Echo Returns For Love's Reward In Gentle Reverie
A reflection on love's reciprocity. The text muses that loving freely brings back a gentle echo of affection, a reverberating reward that confirms connection and mutual sentiment.
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Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1930
Page
7
A reflection on love's reciprocity. The text muses that loving freely brings back a gentle echo of affection, a reverberating reward that confirms connection and mutual sentiment.
The October Farm Bureau leaders met at the American Legion building for a second year nutrition lesson by Ruth Cessna of the Ames extension service. Lunch boxes were judged by iron content as the group reviewed diets for school children from ages six through adolescence. The talk urged regular meals and a physician’s checkups, noting calorie needs rise during growth and advocating simple lunches without sweets. The next meeting is set for December 5 near Howell station.
Mrs Gerrit Heitink aged 86 died at her son Arnold Marinus Heitink’s home in Oskaloosa early Sunday morning. Body brought to this city for burial with funeral service at Wormhoudt and Plette Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 PM. Burial followed at Oakwood Cemetery.
The Capper era essay argues national wealth rose markedly from 1919 to 1928 with rising incomes, store sales, and consumer goods, yet many citizens faced hardship. It cites income growth to about 89 billion in 1928, widespread appliance adoption, and large rises in savings and home-ownership while noting enduring financial strain.
The piece cites rising life insurance policy holders from 13 million in 1919 to 27 million in 1927 and over 11 million members in 1927. It notes auto purchases by wage earners, shifting saloon spending to autos, and rapid home improvements such as bathtubs, telephones, and electricity. It frames prohibition as a force enabling economic liberty.
A columnist laments voter indifference and its tax and school costs, noting that nonvoters effectively cast a ballot for the wrong side. The piece claims only idiots and felons are barred from voting, and urges participation to influence local politics and expenses.
Open the Abbey doors and bear him in to sleep with king and statesman, chief and sage. The Missionary come of Weaver kin, but great by work that brooks no lower wage. He needs no epitaph to guard a name which men shall prize while worthy work is known. He lived and died for good be that his fame.
A poem by John Burroughs recalls childhood scenes and the ache of returning home. The Christian Intelligencer discusses a great editor and the need for a fruitful life guided by love for the good, beauty, and truth.
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