Forest Solitude and the Buddhist Path to Unity with Nature
Hamilton Bell in Asia Magazine describes ancient reverence for forest and mountain retreats as sacred spaces for contemplation. The Buddha and Brahmanic traditions use nature as a means to inner truth, with Nirvana sought under bodhi trees and in groves, deer forests, and bamboo thickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satyskaina
Garu
Sakyamvni
Hamilton Bell
Asia Magazine
Origin of nautical term dead reckoning
The phrase comes from old logkeeping practice. Latitude entries were abbreviated as Ded. Lat. which corrupted to dead. Thus dead reckoning refers to the mariner's deduced position from measured courses and distances as logged before standardized guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
High Seas
Christian Science Monitor
Chinese Peanuts and Shantung Peanut Trade Overview
Shantung leads peanut farming in China with about 500 million pounds produced annually and exports around 266 million pounds of shelled and unshelled nuts. Before the war European imports dominated, while 1915 saw China export 40 000 tons of peanut oil valued at Rs 000 000, with half sent to America. Domestic use is vast for food and cooking. peanut cake aids feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shantung
China
Europe
America
North
Patriotic Imagination and a Long Motorcycle Run
The piece notes vivid country talk with a Dorsetshire quip about phonetic phrases. It reports forty members of the Vittsburgh Motorcycle Club visiting Indiana as the endurance route’s last check point, covering 546 miles from Pittsburgh to Reading and back. The Indiana to Pittsburgh leg took one hour and thirty minutes as the best time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dirake
Vittsburgh Motorcycle Club
Indiana
Reading
Pittsburgh
Pittshburgh
Public Sale Notice in Green Township
Public sale scheduled for June second at 1 o'clock by the undersigned at the residence of So. Bee in Lovejoy Green township. Items include a sewing machine tables chairs rockery couch book case dresser beds and wedding carpets rugs canned fruit and jellies Ford mack and other articles. Mrs Anna Vy Leach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
So. Bee
Lovejoy
Green Township
Ford Mack
Anna VY. Leach
Hospital benefit date set at Brushvalley fair grounds
Countywide interest grows for a July 5 hospital extension fundraiser at Brushvalley fair grounds. Proceeds aid the Indiana hospital expansion, with a full day of events including fast horse races, basket picnic, attrac tions, trap shooting, two ball games, a visiting girls team, a local girls team opening, music by a band, and an evening festival. Proceeds from refreshments support the Philomathean Literary Society. Brushvalley promoters urge county residents to attend in the farm country hub with good roads for holiday automobile parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Grounds
Indiana Hospital
Crack
Brushvalley
Philomathean Literary Society of
Big Brushvalley Fourth of July Celebration Planned
The nation’s birthday will be celebrated at Brushvalley with a big home-coming basket picnic in Truby’s grove on Monday July 5. A full day of hourly events starts at 9 30 with a grand parade and a series of races followed by further amusements through the day and evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brushvalley
Truby’s Grove
Weddings of a Week McCreary-Speedy Tie the Knot
McCreary Ralph W. McCreary son of Mr and Mrs Harry McCreary and Miss Frances Speedy daughter of Mr and Mrs James Speedy of Conneautville were married in the First United Presbyterian church of Indiana Thursday evening at 6:00 oclock Rev P G Stieger of Lancaster and uncle of the groom assisted by Rev C G Morrow of this place witnessed the ceremony The bride was attended by her sister Miss Helen Speedy and the groom by his brother H Clay McCreary Edith Buchanan played the wedding march and Anna Simpson sang before the ceremony Ushers were Dr Lisle Speedy and Ruly Wuench
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Speedy
H. Clay McCreary
Edith Buchanan
Anna Simpson
Lisle Speedy
Ruly Wuench
Local notables wed in Altoona area nuptials
Multiple couples from White township, Altoona and surrounding areas tied the knot in ceremonies conducted by local pastors. Among the unions were Charles J. Ribblet and Flora Learn, Carney and Borland, Ayers and Simpson, Dorsier and Conner, and George Risinger with Florence Risinger. Couples plan residences in Altoona, Blacklick, and Pittsburgh areas. several brides held teaching roles or worked in local businesses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Victor Roller
Griffith Ellis
Penn Roller Flour Mills
Indiana, Pa
Irvin S. Glasser
Citizens National Bank
PENNA
Geo. D. Leydic
Philadelphia St
Wayne Avenue
Bell
Pathe Phonographs
Fata i Grounds
Troutman’s
Georgette Crepes
Troutman
Oxfords
Maurice Hile
South Seventh Street
Shelocta
Indiana’ High School
Myr. McCreary
Beechwood School For Girls
Philadelphia
Gettysburg College
McCreary Tire and Rubber Company
Charles J. Ribblet
Anna M. Ribblet
Juniata
Flora Learn
Elias Learn
Luthean Church
Altoona
Marion Justus Kline
D. D
Madison School
Ribblet
Logan House
Cincinnati
Indianapolis
Ind
Louwisville
Atlantic City
Ribblett
Seventh Avenue
United Presbyterian Church
Water Street
White Township
Creekside
St. Clair
Blacklick
Carney
Marshall Foundry Company
Ayers-Simpson
Lee Jonathan L. Ayers
Martha Ayers
Janet Simpson
Mas
D. W. Simpson
Simpson Home
South Tenth Street
B. W. Hutchinson
Indiana Business College
Pierce & Pierce
Mr. Ayers
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
North Sixth Street
George Conner Dorsier
George
Vandergrift
Bertha Conner
J. A. Beaton
Oak Street
Parker Meat Company
Wandercroft
Miss Conner
McCrorey
George Risinger
Clarence F. George
Canter Township
Florence May Risinger
W. L. McKee
Blairton Avenue
Gingham