Holy Intercession and Believer Unity in John Seventeen
A spiritual reflection on Jesus praying for Himself and for all believers in John Seventeen. It emphasizes recognition of Christ’s glory, faith based on God’s name and His Word, and the call for believers’ consecration and unity. The piece links Christ’s intercession to enduring faith and shared gospel witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus
Earth
God
Father
Rural cooperative livestock ventures spread across the countryside
Rural co operatives prove productive via livestock ventures from Ya 700 City Mississippi to Republic county Kansas. Women bought a 400 egg incubator for 60 dollars and earned 53 dollars savings in year one by charging three cents a egg. Farm Security loans fund 24 Ayrshire heifers and a three year old bull for regional bull rings. Arkansas communities pool funds for dipping vats to control wood ticks and boost production through shared machinery pools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ya- 700
City
Miss
Otis
Ad‘ams
Republic County
Kan
Farm Security Administration
Vermont
New Hampshire
FSA
Arkansas
Great Plans Proj i For Eritrea N w Doomed
Asmara the Eritrean capital, once a showcase of Italian influence with modern roads, airports, and harbor works, faces a doomed outlook as grand plans for Assab and regional development remain unfulfilled amid shifting control. The city boasted Italian design in churches and cafes and connected flights to Bengasi Rome and Assab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asmara
Eritrea
Bengasi
Rome
Assab
Treacherous Owen Stanley Trek Described in War Time
The article describes the Owen Stanley range in New Guinea as a difficult war zone route from Kokoda. It notes dense forests treacherous footholds narrow ledges and the need for free hands to grip roots and saplings. Native carriers transport supplies amid scorching days and freezing nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Victoria
New Guinea
Owen Stanley Range
Kokoda
Owen Stanleys
Fireman At Heart Ted Weems Juggles Band Life
Musician Ted Weems, known for lighter tunes, moonlights as a fireman at heart. Both parents musicians, he hastily chased a theater blaze in his hotel pajamas after an appearance, while still on leave from the Pennsylvania Railroad since 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Weems
Weems
Ted
Pennnsylvania Railroad
Protecting Medicine Closets From Rust
Many medicine closets in bathrooms may rust and become irreplaceable in wartime if not treated with paint or enamel. Metal linings are prone to rust, especially the bottom shelf due to wet bottles and brushes. Regular repainting is needed. when rust appears, scrape to bright metal and recoat promptly.
Scientist Develops Water-Resistant Cattail Down
Chicago scientist Dr. C. F. Burgess announces a method to process Typha Latifolia fibers into a buoyant, water resistant down. The All American cattail fiber could replace imports for stuffing toys furniture and may serve military padding life preservers and aircraft armor. A processing plant opened in Ashippun Wisconsin with nearby farmers already harvesting cattail spikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Burgess
Ashippun
Wis
Iceland a Treeless Land Rich in Heather and Wildlife
Iceland is a volcanic, glaciated island with about 13 percent snow cover and a temperate climate from the Gulf Stream. It is largely treeless, covered by heather, with abundant marine life and fisheries. Reykjavik is the largest town, government seat, and Iceland moves toward independence. the Althing is the world’s oldest parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Arctic Circle
Gulf Stream
Reykjavik
Althing
Quaint Sark Life Sketched During British Raid
The Isle of Sark remains a rare colonial relic under Dame of Sark Mrs. Robert Hathway. Islanders toast the king in the Mermaid tavern with a nod to the duke of Normandy while claiming no automobiles or taxes and little modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Sark
Islan
Robert W Hathaway
Sark
Normandy
Dame of
Washington
National Geographic Society
Russian Southwest Warmest Yet In Winter
The article notes the southwest region near the Black and Caspian seas as Russia's warmest area though temperatures dip below 18 degrees Fahrenheit. It recalls Crimea era trenches at Sevastopol in 1854 suffering frostbite as the Riviera of Russia shivers under winter, while Transcaucasia remains warm yet highlands are cold and windy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Sevastopol
Riviera
Transcaucasia
Caucasus Mountains
Turkey
Iran
John Philip Sousa The March King and Band Leader
John Philip Sousa born in Washington on November 6 1854 became conductor of the US Marine Band at 26. He left in 1892 to form his own band which he led until his death in Reading on March 6 1932. He toured America Europe and the world and wrote 100 marches and 10 comic operas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Philip Sousa
United States Marine Band
Reading
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aaroed
UIST
Renzo
Union
Legion
Alec
Jana
Internation Council of Regions
Holy
MR. Farmer
Herald
The
Marshall Herald