Banks Writes of Mission in India from Belle Vue to Mahoba
Reverend G B Banks formerly of Rich mond's Second Christian church writes from Belle Vue Landour Mussoorie India April 25 1922 about life in the Himalayas 7000 feet high and a summer resort for missionaries. He describes the terrain the transport by foot ponies and carriers the cosmopolitan population at the mission and the Mahoba orphanage where nearly 200 girls sing in Hindustani. He recounts temples ruins xenophobic images Mohammadan destruction and a Sunday service of Indian Christians contrasting with native idolatry and a wheat harvest ceremony in Jhansi with ritual spear scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. B. Banks
Second Christian Church of
Richmond
India
Belle Vue
Landour
Mussoorie
Himlayan
Rockies
Sierras
Mahoba
Relgion
Paul
Athens
Jhansi
Place of Religion Is in the Home
At the International Sunday School convention in Kansas City Bishop William M. Bell urged a fresh study of the home and the role of religion. He warned civilization risks from neglect of parental teaching and education, stressing that parents bear sole responsibility for a child’s early nurture and that the church and school follow the home’s lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kansas City Mo
William M. Bell
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Church of the United Brethren of Christ
International Sunday School
Bell
Blue Grass Debate and Asian Trip Reflections
A Washington dispatch clarifies Kentucky blue grass is not native to the United States but brought by colonists, noting timothy as the leading hay grass. The writer then recounts a journey visiting Agra, the Taj Mahal, the Agra Fort, and Delhi, praising Moghul artistry, marble halls, and universal beauty while observant of cultural contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Dispatch
Kentucky
United States
Department of Agriculture
Cotton Belt
Agra
Taj Mahal
Shah Jahan
Akbar
Taj
Delhi
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Banks
Himalayas
Miss Frost
Tee
Iir Cat
Atu
Jesse M
Waco
American Legion
James H. Leeds
Tug of War
Merry Garden
Johnson & Gray Society
Canfield