God Uses Assistants in His Work Sermon Lesson
In November 1951 Chelatinn presents a sermon asserting God acts through human helpers. It cites Moses, David Livingstone, Wilberforce, Lincoln and Calvin as examples of God’s chosen agents, noting even faithful figures doubt themselves before fulfilling a divine task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Moses
Beyond
Egypt
Jesus
Paul
Africa
David Livingstone
Wilberforce
Great Britain
Lincoln
America
Jeremiah
John Calvin
Geneva
Farel
Calvin
Fertilizing Key to High Hay Yields in Balanced Plan
Ben Vossen of Watkins Minnesota credits lime and fertilizer with boosting farm production and soil structure. He limed and fertilized an oat field, then rotated to alfalfa, yielding eight tons of hay on two acres versus the former half ton from timothy. He maintains soil longevity with regular manure top-dressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Vossen
Watkins, Minn
Vossen
Total Feed Supply Set to Rise for 1951 52
The bureau of agricultural economics projects a larger feed grain and concentrate supply for 1951 52 driven by increased acreage and a fair carryover. About 4 billion bushels of corn and related grains are expected, with total grain supply around 127.1 million tons versus 125 million tons last year. The number of animals fed is expected to rise to roughly 174 million from 168 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Department
Tractor Drawbar Aids Harrow Handling on Field Turns
A heavy angle iron drawbar bolts to the tractor rear and extends past the wheels. It eases harrow fastening with a long chain hitch and allows removal when not in use.
Iowa Tests Show Value Of Alfalfa for Swine
The Iowa experiment station compared hogs fed on dry lot versus alfalfa and found alfalfa cuts protein and mineral supplement costs. Hogs gained faster on alfalfa, showing its biggest value is cost savings and growth efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Jesse James Begins Bank Robber Years After Wound
In 1866 Jesse James, recovering from a wound and living in Missouri, joins a bank robbery crew. On February 13 in Liberty, ten men including Frank James rob a bank of 62 000 dollars and discuss the share due. Eight months later in October he helps in a Lexington bank raid, launching his notorious criminal career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse
Times
Missouri
Eutlawry
Frank James
Liberty, Missouri
Frank
Lexington
Jesse James Gang Bank Job in Russellville and California Quest
The narrative recounts Cole Younger and Jesse James leading a 1868 Russellville Kentucky raid, posing as cattle buyers, stealing $14,000 with no deaths. It follows their pursuit by D T Bligh and William Gallagher, James fleeing via routes to New York Panama San Francisco Paso Robles, then returning with Frank to Gallatin Missouri for a December 1869 bank attempt, taking about $700.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russellville
Kentucky
Cole
Louisville
Muskox
D. T. Bligh
William Gallagher
Jesse James
Bligh
Jesse
Ne York
Panama
Isthmus
San Francisco
Paso Robles
San Luis Obispo
Drury Woodson James
D. W
el Paso de Robles
John D. Thompson
la Panza Rancho
Thompson
D. W. James
Frank
Cole Younger
Gallatin
Missouri
James Farm
James
Thomason
Clay County
A Cold Blooded Act Jesse James Shoot Cashier
Jesse James shoots a cashier during a heist after a tense confrontation with Cole and Frank. The gang escapes on horseback, aided by luck and a running feud with locals, as deputies close in and the James brothers refuse to surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse
Outlaw Jesse James Evades Capture in 19th Century Chase
The account describes Jesse James fleeing deputies after ambushing a sheriff’s posse, shooting the horse, and escaping with Frank. Despite a warrant and public danger, Jesse dodges pursuit while courting Zee Mimms and living a comparatively refined, disciplined life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Jesse
Thomason
Zee Mimms
Corydon Bank Heist Foreshadows Political Showdown
In Corydon Iowa on June 3 1871 Jesse and a gang staged a bank robbery during a public political meeting. A new bank was robbed of cash after detaining the cashier and a minister, while the crowd pursued the speech near the platform. Seven men reportedly netted about $40000 before dispersing. The Pinkerton agency is noted as taking charge of tracking the gang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corydon
Iowa
Jesse
Missouri
Robert A. Pinkerton
Courtesy and Conservation Spin in Sportsman Field Notes
In a broad field notes column, writers urge courtesy among hunters and boaters, noting hazards from fast boats to anglers. Connecticut moves to protect hawks and owls with a new law allowing farmers to act against poultry-damaging birds. A Texas tax shift raises sport fishing tackle duties to fund state restoration efforts, with projections and small per fisher costs. Wildlife lore touches on the nightjar legends and the narwhal tusk used as a harpoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
National Audubon Society
John Lodge
Game and Fish Committees
Hartford
National Wildlife Federation
House
Ways and Means
Fish and Wildlife Service
Jesse and Cole Younger Face Conflicting Loyalties in Bandit Era
The narrative portrays Jesse James torn between religion and crime as he leads with a fearless reputation and leadership potential. Cole Younger, nicknamed Bishop, battles the same pull while boasting a smug sanctimony and past raids that shape the gang’s risky ambitions in Kentucky and beyond.
Kaesong: Once Center of Korean Power and Culture
Kaesong rose as the Koryo capital in the 900s AD and remained dominant for six centuries. Invasions by Mongols weakened the realm and the capital moved to Seoul in 1392 under the Yi dynasty, altering Korea’s political center and future development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaesong
Korea
Golden Horde
Seoul
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bible 7 Speaks
International Sunday School
Deve
Ture
Dr. Foreman
Abraham
Ofristian Prenyeden National Council
Churches of Christ
United States of America
WNU Features
Eal Ake
California
Gallatin Bank
S. P. Cox
Bill Anderson
Anderson
Bloody Bill
John W. Sheets
Captain Thomason
Monizay
Wey Jim Rhody
Chapter
Youngers
Bishop
Richmond
Quantrill
Bill
Lydia Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Dean
Doan
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