Jesus Living Now in a risen Christ
The June 14 lesson centers on Luke 24 25 51 The Resurrection as proof Jesus is the Messiah The Empty Tomb the Emmaus walk and the Eleven In the end Jesus ascends The article highlights the meaning of the resurrection and the living lord for all ages with emphasis on the missionary commission and intercession by Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
God
Jesus
Messiah
Son
Luke
Peter
Emmaus
Jerusalem
The Bible Not a Puzzle and Good Faith Quotes
A collection of brief quotes on happiness faith and salvation. Includes Danial Moore pondering wisdom versus scripture as a lamp for travelers and Christian Faith urging joy through acts of kindness and understanding Jesus as savior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danial Moore
Jesus
Grain Supplement Boosts Steer Growth and Finish
United States Department of Agriculture reports three year study with West Virginia Experiment Station finds grain supplement on grass yields heavier gains and better finished carcasses for three year old steers versus grass alone. Supplemented cattle outdress grass only, with sales price up over 10 percent, though finish varies. Bulletin 217-T details profits and cost tradeoffs. copies available from USDA Office of Information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
WNU
West Virginia
Department of Agriculture
Bulletin
Office of Information
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Washington, D
Carbon Dioxide Helps Frighten Fruit Spoilage In Transit
The United States Department of Agriculture reports solid carbon dioxide used with ice can reduce spoilage of fruits and vegetables in transit. Dr Charles Brooks finds about 300 pounds of dry ice in a warm fruit load raises air CO2 within an hour, slowing rot and softening as effectively as a 20 to 30 degree temperature drop. Spoilage protection ends when normal atmosphere returns, but cooling from ice preserves quality. if gas escapes in 18 to 24 hours, no objectionable flavor forms though peaches strawberries apricots and red raspberries may lose flavor and taste flat under extreme treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Charles Brooks
Bureau of Plant Industry
Round Brooder House Gains Popularity for Small Chicks
Round brooder houses, popular in recent years for small broods, are typically wooden with metal or tile variants. They feature ample ventilation and light through many windows, with a curved rear height of 6 to 8 feet and a center height of 10 to 12 feet in the standard 20 foot diameter unit housing about 1,000 chicks. Construction often uses lumber cut at a chestnut plant or sawmill that specializes in this work.
Garden seeds and crops for the year plan
The note lists starting seeds for pepper eggplant tomato early cabbage and cucumber with a packet of Italian broccoli. It warns birds and pests destroy seed, suggests sugar sirup as feed, praises new pea varieties, notes weed problems in cabbage, and recommends leeks for flavor and soup use while advising efficient machinery use.
Mystery Cattle Vanish Amid Texas Blizzard Cave Find
In Rio Grande country cowboys left a herd of 5000 longhorns for the night. By morning the herd had vanished and no trace was found for years. A Texas prospector later uncovered thousands of bones in a cave, revealing the herd perished after a blizzard drove them inside as the cave entrance was buried by snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Texas
Education as the key to choosing a life partner
A Boston pastor argues education is essential in mate selection, insisting that a educated spouse is vital for both personal and social well being. He cites a parable of a titled foreign suitor who fails to win a daughter’s consent, illustrating that a daughter’s education empowers her to say no if unsuitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brougher
Boston
When Ignorance Was Bliss
A Red Cross worker in Bordeaux recalls John Casey awaiting word from home as his wife neared childbirth. Cables were slow and confusion followed. The first message said five baby boys, then corrected to a single healthy boy, with Casey evacuated to a convalescent camp and finally notified 24 hours later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Casey
Red Cross
Bordeaux
Lim
Casey
Boston
Nation's Population Center Defined by Census Bureau
The center of population is described as the balance point or center of gravity of the population on a rigid plane. Each individual's weight contributes pressure proportional to distance from the pivot, making the census center the balancing point used in reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of the Census
United States
Tree Ring Calendar Reveals Ancient Ruins Dates
Neil M. Judd of the National Museum explains buried petrified tree rings as an exact calendar for dating western United States ruins. A cross section from dug logs reveals growth rings that indicate approximate burial years, helping determine the size and age of archeological sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Neil M. Judd
New World Archeology
National Museum
Nature
Tiberia
Definition of horsepower and its origins
The text explains horsepower as 33 000 foot pounds per minute, a unit created by James Watt to measure work and energy. It equates horsepower to 74 watts, noting it is an arbitrary, practical unit reflecting the power of a strong horse and the energy required to lift a pound a foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Watt
New Customer Brings Higher Bills and Comfort Upgrades
A new July arrival to the household triggers higher electric bills due to nighttime lighting, supplementary heating during bathing, and increased washing. The home adds electric milk warmers and other devices to boost baby’s comfort. Many high bills are resolved by noting the rise stems from the new arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electric
Five Day Week Pilot At Squibb Aims To Boost Wages
A late summer move by E. R. Squibb & Sons cut the work-week to five days with no wage cut and later guaranteed winter job security. President Carleton H. Palmer argues a shorter week boosts efficiency and wage power, with Treasury Secretary Mellon and GE head Gerard Swope citing the company as a model. The World Telegram editorially supports a broader shift toward shorter hours, linking it to future prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earry
Manufacturing Corporation
Carleton H. Palmer
E. BR. Squibb & Sons
Andrew W. Mellon
the Treasury
Gerard Swope
General Electric
Squibb
Palmer
Icies
New York World-Telegram
Seasonal Farm Tips From A Busy Calendar
Field notes emphasize better handling of berries for market to gain higher returns. Advice covers seed quality, fertilizer, watering and soil moisture for high quality early vegetables. Includes seed storage, late planting timing for annuals, and sheep flock health with tick control procedures.
Legal Arrangement Fictions Invented by English Lawyers
The passage notes that legal arrangement fictions were largely abolished today and were created by English lawyers to move cases between courts, functioning as interlocking checks among the courts.
Must Be Deserved and the Tender Setting of Affection
An aphoristic note on parental esteem, suggesting a man values his children beyond their merit, driven by an inner tenderness. The quote frames inbred affection as a force shaping parental judgment and responsibility.
Ancient Canned Corn Found in Portland Shelf Mystery
A dusty unused shelf in Portland reveals an eighty year old can labeled by Nathan Wir Yoyyry TBE. Investigators note the unusual artifact highlights early canning practices and local history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Maine
Nathan Wir
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plb
Finzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Andrew W. Meilon
Secretary of
E. R. Squibb & Sons
Sherman S. Steffy
Lincoln Avenue
Lititz, PA
Buckrun Coal
Long & Company
IL Stores CO
ASCO
Libby
Rosedale
India
Ceylon
Killarney
Asco Pure
Walbeck India
California
Victor Supreme Bread
EGGS
Litite
Hoover
Leo
Watt & Shand
Lancaster, PA