Easter festival origin and date explained in historical view
Elmo Scott Watson presents an overview of Easter origins from Passover shifts to the Alexandrian astronomers, tracing lunar and solar calendars, church synods, and the fixed Sunday rule. He notes March 22 to April 25 bounds, then ties the celebration to renewal symbols like eggs and hats and to the Christian meaning of resurrection and eternal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Seradlan
Piace
Israel
Jesus
Laster
Alexandria
Leynt
Italy
Egypt
Britain
Rome
Whitby
Yorkshire
British Isles
Time of Hope and Joy Easter Theme of Renewal
Time of Hope and Joy celebrates Easter as a joyful renewal of faith. It recalls the springtime imagery of flowers, birds, and new birth, with the message that the tombs of grief and doubt are emptied as Christ is risen. The piece links nature and humanity rising with the Easter spirit across the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
White House
United States
Callfornians
Los Angeles
Bott
Tullady
Jesus Christ
Christ
Christiina
He Will Be With Them If God Places a Leader
A reflective line suggests God accompanies individuals placed in roles such as Joseph in Egypt or Daniel in Babylon, while warning that deliberate choice of wrong paths may invite divine judgment, paralleled with Lot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Egypt
Daniel
Babylon
Caesar
Radom
Faith and Reason mingle in Godly faith discourse
A philosophical note argues that faith rests on reasonable reasoning with God. It reflects on believers, self, and conscience, framing faith as a dialogue with the divine rather than blind obedience. The piece prompts introspection on belief and doubt.
Cottonseed Meal as Dairy Feed and Soil Fertilizer
North Carolina dairy expert John A. Arey explains that exchanging cotton seed for prime cottonseed meal and feeding it to dairy cattle yields a fertilizing residue worth about 21 dollars per ton for soil enrichment. He notes meal provides cheap protein, costs per unit vary by source, and that vast amounts leave the state for other markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Arey
North Carolina State College
Arey
Good Winter Feeding of Dairy Cattle Pays Best
Oklahoma dairy specialist A D Burke from the A and M college warns farmers that underfeeding dairy cattle in cold weather cuts milk and butterfat. He lists common mistakes including poor feed mixes, insufficient protein, water shortage, poor housing, parasites, and overfeeding, urging balanced rations and good conditions to keep cows in condition and profitable in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
A. D. Burke
Oklahoma A. and
M. College
Burke
Aost
Buying Cull Dairy Cows Risky Proposition
An Indiana study cited by Purdue dairy extension head E A Gannon warns buyers to purchase cows only from clean local herds. Investigations found few cows from many consignments suitable for profitable breeding, with abortions and udder trouble common. Friction with bankers and an educational drive reduced risky sales, but the issue remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Gannon
Dairy Extension Department
Purdue
Indiana
Mineral Feeding Forces Cow to Draw on Its Bones
The text explains that stimulating milk production with minerals causes cows to rely on mineral stores in their bones. When milk output requires more minerals than the cow can supply from diet alone, she borrows from her bones, increasing mineral depletion the higher the milk yield.
Industrial workers backed by heavy machinery investment
D Morin of the Western railways committee told Winnetka Rotary members that the American worker benefits from labor saving machines. He cited an average $4,000 investment per industrial worker and about $12,000 per rail worker in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Morin
Western Railways
Committee On Public Relations
Winnetka (Il
Rotary Club
United States
Fatal Slip Haunts Newlywed Home Visit
Lloyd Nosler returned home to a distressed wife whose tears revealed she found hanging pictures and drapes daunting. He consoled her that walls are not harder than others but warned you cannot drive walls into any wall with a banana. The tale ends with a curious moral quip attributed to Bacon about fear of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Nosler
Lloyd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bell & Co., Inc
Anneburg
Pka
Haarlem
Parker's
Mnauros
Dragx
Chenstea
Patchogu
HS Ae Ng Nee
Radia Fatione
Viking
Austin Ave
Bertie
Hertie
Rorton
Bacon
Granette
Transportation Midg
Fadlansp
Derrough
Indianola
Anto
Rouse
Btn Ave
Aktyn
N.Y
Sandec
Ioma& Treatment Company
Franklin
St. Louis
PhIina-Crawford
Baltimore
Mower County
Minnesota
Idea Dairy Farm
G. A. Martin
Lyte
Mini
Beauticul
Pronald
Porter'a
C. Presidia Ava
San Francieca
Galif
Matt
Alecaut Fe
Dotalin
Griffin
West India
Adamnc Rother
Homer
Biren
Fame
Chicago
Wasford Drickimying
W.grand Ave
Drugelsa
Chinopodinaco
Lewis
Statson-Emerson
Newark
N. J
Dlean
New York
W. Lake
Dr. Pierce
London
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