Mark 2 1 3 6. TIONAL READING Luke 11
The fragment lists biblical verses Mark 2 1 3 6 and Luke 11 as readings. It provides no narrative details, events, or context beyond the citation lines.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1949
Page
6
Parable of the chameleon and the Sabbath clash
A parable contrasts a color changing lizard with Jesus who faced critics for breaking Sabbath rules. It argues true action follows love over law and notes historical examples of standing up to criticism. It cites Lincoln Wright brothers and the tax collector Matthew as outcomes of ignoring critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jesus Christ
Lincoln
Wright
Esus
Mark
Matthew
John
Double the Ironing Board To Save Time Says Expert
Ruth Current a New York State college home demonstration agent advises using a wide removable ironing board 20 inches wide to cover the standard board. State tests found it saved 15 percent of weekly ironing time and allowed minimal movements for a man’s shirt, promoting upright posture to reduce strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Current
New York State College
New York State
New Methods Aid Search For Oil in Mexico Gulf
The article notes offshore oil activity near the Gulf of Mexico with Deepwater drilling near Louisiana and historic Louisiana and Texas fields. It highlights advances in offshore exploration and mentions farm electrification trends from a national survey, including appliance use on farms and continuing reliance on foot powered sewing machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico Gulf
Gulf of Mexico
U. S
Louisiana
Texas
National Geographic Society
Southwest
Louisians
Gulf
United States
California
Florida
Middle Atlantic
East North Central
Pacific States
Radar origins and the role of silver in targeting
The article explains radar began when electrons were shot and caught upon return. It notes the use of a silver tube in radar components to focus on targets, highlighting silver’s high reflectivity and low absorption compared with other metals.
Marathon Speaker Breaks Hollister Rotary Speaking Record
Father Barnard Hubbard known as The Glaciers Priest spoke at the Hollister Rotary by Joseph L. Gabriel reports. He started at 12 50 and after 40 minutes allowed anyone who wished to leave to go 80. Five of nearly 400 departed. After another hour he gave the same option and two left. The meeting adjourned at 3 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Barnard Hubbard
Rotary Club
Hollister
Orlif
Joseph L. Gabriel
German insulin advance seen as potential supply boost
World Health Organization officials report Germany is developing a new method to extract insulin from pancreas glands of slaughtered cattle sheep and pigs. The breakthrough could increase world output by up to 90 percent and help meet growing demand in the United States and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
United States
World Health Organization
Germany
Brock Chisholm
New York Medical
United’ States
Latin America
United Kingdom
Denmark
Netherlands
Finland
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia
China
India
Lion and tiger mate in Salt Lake City zoo
At Hogle zoo Salt Lake City Mae the tigress is expected to give birth to a tiglion after mating with mature lion Huey. Zookeeper Joe Naylor spent ten months pairing them, making this reportedly the first successful mature pairing in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lion
Tiger
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City Zoo
Mae
Huey
Hogle Zoological Gardens
Joe Naylor
Carl Hagenbeck
England
United States
Naylor
U S Seeks Whereabouts of 12000 Lost Farm Hands
The United States is seeking about 12,000 missing farm workers brought from Mexico and the West Indies during the war to help with a farm labor shortage. Recruited under government direction, they held permits for a limited period and were to return home after harvest. Most are believed to be from Mexico, with some possibly returning unnoticed or seeking permanent residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Mexico
West Indies
Agriculture ‘Department
Immigration Service
Z. H. Lambe
Agriculture Department
Straw pulp from wheat straw promises new paper process
A Peoria laboratory develops a process to turn wheat straw into fine paper, reducing chemical costs and boosting pulp yields. Dutch engineers report success on a commercial scale in Holland. About 25 Midwest mills produce 600,000 tons of straw board annually, but clean straw cost hinders fine paper use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Department of T Agriculture
At. Peoria
Dutch Paper
Holland
Midwest
England
Canada
United States
Electrical Hazards Highlighted by UC Professor
University of California associate professor Charles F. Dalziel outlines years of electrical shock research. He warns that danger to life hinges on current through the body rather than voltage, citing a dry pole 60 000-volt circuit versus a faulty 116-volt portable in a tub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles. F. Dalziel
University of California
Dalziel
Building A Compost Pile Small and Simple
A small out of the way corner of the garden or yard can hold a compost pile. Use vegetable tops and trimmings, avoid fats, and treat compost as distinct from garbage. Mix poultry litter manure and soil in a one to two ratio with fertilizer and limestone, keep moist, and turn once or twice over six months to create potting soil for seeds and transplants.
Red Cross Movements Rise in California During War
Early Red Cross societies in San Francisco Berkeley and Oakland formed to aid troops of the First California Volunteers sent to Manila. The Spanish-American War shifted theaters to the Philippines and spurred a broad mobilization and active Red Cross program in mobilizing troops and resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
San Francisco
Berkeley
Oakland
California
California” National Guard
Manila
Santiago
Cuba
Caribbean
Philippines
Poison Plants Cause Persistent Rashes In Spring And Summer
Poison ivy poison oak and poison sumac all produce an oily sap that causes patchy blistered skin when it contacts the skin or objects touched by the plants. The oil can cling to tools and clothing for months and even small touches can transfer it to people and animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cac
Novel method to trap a live hawk on the beach
Cornell graduate student Heinz Meng explains a sand concealment method to lure and catch a duck hawk for study on Maryland shores. He concealed himself and used a pigeon bait, describing the hawk’s dive and his capture of the bird. Meng notes hawks are mostly beneficial and a permit is required to trap them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heinz Meng
Cornell’ University
Maryland
Atlantic
Meng
Baté
Two Roses Crowned 1949 All-America Winners Forty-Niner and Tallyho
The 1949 All-America rose selections announce Forty-Niner and Tallyho as hybrid teas that passed stringent 18 garden trials with near perfect scores. Forty-Niner features a rich yellow exterior with red interior while Tallyho shows an adaptable bicolor with crimson outside and pink to rose shades inside depending on weather and location.
Cotton Insulation Expands Far Beyond Homes
The Agriculture Department eight years after discovering a flameproofing method for cotton notes its rapid spread. Cotton insulation now serves diesel locomotive cabs and other railroad equipment, cold boxes, hot water heaters, pre fabricated houses, and refrigerated trucks. A novel use is a coffee hat that keeps coffee hot for two hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Southern Farms
Farm Labor Hours and Hog Culture Referenced
Fragment discusses historical shifts in farm labor hours and cites Reynolds Scott in England for a hog culture treatise from 1574. It notes that wartime production changes increased total output by two-fifths compared to pre World War II levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynolds Scott
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frewe
Dr. Foreman
Palestine
Mossac
God
International Counsell of Religious Education
WNU
Buck Hawk
Fred B
Optometrist
Ritter & Behner
Old Postoffice Bidg
Marshall
Marshall, Clinols
Drs. E. H. and
Lois G
Spooner
Optometrists
W. Wood St
Illinois
Paris
Harold, Luse
North 6Th
Street Marshall
iWinols
Fes
I Farm Bureau
Island
Cherry Street
Terre Haute
Ind
Bel
van Tassell & Son Auctioneers
Robinson, TM
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