World Happenings Briefly Told
A collage of terse notes from 1933 and 1934 cover politics science travel and diplomacy. US Senator and Colorado governor Charles Thomas dies amid Roosevelt gold hoarding order. Canada greets the Prince of Wales on his birthday. A Manitoba professor joins Stanford. wheat harvests forecast lower than 1933 by 260 million bushels. Bishop Barnes urges UK disarmament. Rotary International hosts 10 000 delegates in Detroit. Kazimierz Nowak pedaled from Warsaw to Cape Town across Europe and Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Kingdom
Marcumberet
Charles Thomas
United States
Colorado
Roosevelt
Canada
Prince of Wales
Earl of
Bessborough
Henry Lawson Royle
Herbery
Yorkst
Wim Boyd
Manitoba Medical College
Stanford University
California
Winnipeg
International Institute of Agriculture
Ernest William Barnes
Birmingham
London
Great Britain
Detroit
Rotary International Nowak Kazimierz
Paperman
Warsaw
Cape Town
Europe
Africa
Asa’s Reforms Under Azariah Speak Loyalty To God
The lesson centers on Asa’s reign in Judah and Azariah’s exhortation to remain loyal to God. It notes Asa’s removal of idols, destruction of heathen rites, and reform of worship, including grinding the image of Astarte and rebuilding the altar of burnt offerings. The text contrasts Asa’s obedience with the warning that forsaking God brings divine forsaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Azarian
Azariah
Judah
Zerah Ethiopian
Asa
Benjamin
Jehovah
God
Matthew Henry
David
Solomon
Ana
Son
Oded
Azanah
Abyan
Ephraim
Maacah
Jerusalem
Widron
Hemlock misbelief clarified on poisonous plant traits
A historical note explains that the hemlock trees themselves are not poisonous. The Socrates poison named hemlock comes from a plant akin to wild carrot, with toxic compounds in its root stem leaf and seed, illustrating the misassociation between tree and toxin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socrates
Assisting Nature by Jack Miner
Miner argues humans should actively develop and manage nature rather than seek to balance it. He cites breeding livestock, horses, poultry, wheat, and flowers as examples of constructive interference that improved yields and resilience, asserting humans were given brains to cultivate raw materials and harmonize with God’s creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Anu
Canada
Charles Saunders
Ottawa
America
North Ameri
Hhs
Ida’ M
Ancient Silesian Clock Proves Seven Minute Escape
A historic clock in a Silesian city has run seven minutes fast since 1953 when a conspiracy to murder councillors at noon was thwarted. One conspirator, moved by conscience, set the clock seven minutes ahead, causing the would‑be assassins to arrive early and be arrested. The clock remains seven minutes fast to memorialize the escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silesian
Little Journeys In Science Niagara Falls And The Great Lakes
Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes are described as legacies of the last ice age. Geologists note four ice ages in world history, each lasting thousands of years, shaping the earth’s surface. The last ice age covered about 12 million square miles, with 6 million still exposed, and ice caps melting formed the Great Lakes and Niagara region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Great Lak
Western Plains
Great Lakes
Niagara
Woman's intuition Challenged by Man's Knowledge Claim
A debate centers on whether female insight surpasses male expertise with supporters citing instinct and experience while opponents point to formal education and data driven analysis. The discussion explores gender roles in decision making across work and home settings.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Miner
the Ice AG
By Gordon H. Guest, M.aly
Denicotea
ETTE
Chantler & Chantler, Ltd
Wellington St. W
Nronto, Ont
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!