Paul Wood Saves Norna Ericson in Winter Crisis
Norna Ericson faces starvation and exposure in Mataska Valley as a harsh winter bites. Old Jan Ericson is ill, while Paul Wood endures the storm to help, with Judge Pinner and John Pinner’s schemes backfiring. A mysterious benefactor provides venison and fuel, and Norna credits Paul for their survival and the rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Pinner
Paul
Jones
John
Ruth Mortimer
Ancient Prospects in Industry and News
A noted doctor states eighty five percent of crippled children could work if treated timely. Global leather demand rises to twelve million pounds yearly for Britain boots. An experiment shows forty percent more power needed with one and a half inch wagon tires. Baden’s aniline and soda works claim world’s largest chemical factory with 148 chemists and 6060 workers. Homestake mine in SD remains biggest gold producer with over 20,000 fine ounces monthly. Future drugs may be applied through skin by electric currents for painless organ treatment. Portland cement from slag limestone touted cheaper and more reliable. tensile strength tests show 383 psi in seven days and 551 psi in twenty eight days. Spectroscope once limited to chemistry now aids analysis via skin contact on a platinum wire. Advertising shifts toward newspapers over billboards as laws curb billboard disfigurement. Newspapers gain public favor as a primary publicity medium. Historical note recalls Paris’ absence of a paper fourteen years before Pub 1600 Strasburg was to publish a leading newspaper with grand claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mataska
Minnesota
Norma Ericson
Norna
Jan
Jan Ericson
Miser
John Pinner
Judge Pinner
Ericson
Paul Wood
Paul
John Winner
Mataska Valley
Norna Ericson
Join Pinner
John
Ericsons
Germany
Belgium
Mair-Pin Proposals and Waziri Matrimonial Customs
The article notes Waziri women in Candahar district send a hairpin as a marriage proposal. If accepted, the man pins the token to his cap and must marry, with the woman's name published. It also mentions efforts to preserve Alpine flowers as they face extinction and calls for strong future protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Candahar
Pishin
Sermon Warns Against Commercialism’s Grip on Life
Rev Dr Reese F Alsop preaches on Luke 12 15 from St Ann's Heights Brooklyn urging that life is not measured by wealth. He contrasts thrift and honesty with the collecting of wealth and warns that commercialism claims the soul by placing money above God and growth. He urges fortifying inner life through righteousness, study, and service to resist this age’s lure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Reese F. Alsop
St. Ann’s Church On
the Heights
Alsop
Jesus
St. Paul
Insford
St. George's Arch
New York
Rockefeller
Standard Oil Company
Agassiz
Gordon
Thoreau
Wagner
The Poor Man's Day in American Sabbath Practice
A critique of Sabbath profanation across towns and country districts. It argues the poor and working class suffer most as worship is abandoned, harming health, morals, and liberty. The piece calls for a Christian American Sabbath to protect health, intelligence, comfort, and independence, citing Count Montalem- 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montalem
Past and Future Reflect on Time and Hope
A reflective quote contrasts the dead past with a lively future, deeming the past a foe and the future a friend. It asserts the past offers no hope while the future promises fruition and freedom, warning against dwelling on history as one would Lot’s wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bible of the
Free
Lot
Wiepee
H. Kirk Wage
Also Mentioned on This Page
Love and
Norway
Bel
Old Lan
Old Jan
Pinner
Jack Frost
Mr. Jones
Norma
Great Britain
Aniline and Soda Establishment
Baden
Homestake
South Dakota
Paris
Strasburg
Eagope
France
Italy
England
Scotland
Hungary
Moldavia
Turkey
Jesus Christ
God
Christ Jesus
Kingdom of God