Miss Columbine Learns of Pine Ridge
Nancy Nelson travels with Matthew Adam to Pine Ridge where a planned debut becomes a library project amid a Colorado boom. A snowstorm traps them, uprooting plans as Miss Columbine reveals the Pemperton hoax tale and fears for Nancy’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Nelson
Colorado
Columbine
Nancy
Deck
Pine Ridge
Aurora
Tubbs
Matthew Adams
Jack
Mark Adam
Luke
Jack Nelson
Nance
Matthew Adam
Matthew
Boston
Father Adam
Adam
Pemperton hoax tale told at Adam ranch fireside
Cousin Columbine recounts the Pemperton hoax while the group sits by the hearth at the Adam ranch. Jack recalls a neglected cemetery he passed while running an errand and wonders about a past smallpox epidemic and unmarked graves nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Ranch
Cousin Columbine
Pemperton
Jack
Columbine
World’s Largest Stone Image of Goddess of Mercy Near Fukushima
A 100 foot figure of Kwan non the Goddess of Mercy nears completion near Fukushima Japan Carved from solid rock by Ara an unknown sculptor who was encouraged by Archbishop Ryojin Ohmor and other Buddhist clergy from Sensoji Temple Tokyo The sculpture aims to be the world’s largest stone image of a Buddhist deity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ese
Kwannon
Fukushima
Japan
Ara
Ryojin Ohmor
Sensoji Temple
Tokyo
New Idea For Number Plate Tested In Germany
Police test a new car plate design in Germany where digits are cut from the plate so dirt cannot cover them. The design leaves gaps that allow dirt to pass through the openings in the numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trame
Farm Machinery Exports Jump in July Says Dominion Bureau
July exports of farm implements and machinery reached 1,128,963 dollars, more than double July 1984’s 285,704. Leading buyers included the United States, Argentina, and Britain with notable purchases from Denmark and New Zealand as well. A note on federal sick leave mentions a 30 day maximum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Bureau of
United States
Argentine
British
South Africa
New Zealand
Australia
United Kingdom
Denmark
Uruguay
Washington
Would Reduce Accidents If Courtesy Became Habit
A weekly exchange argues that most auto accidents stem from drivers rather than cars. Citing Paul de Kruiff, it notes only about fifteen percent come from vehicle defects and urges drivers to adopt consistent signaling, courtesy, and social routine to prevent crashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul de Kruff
Rotarian
Remarkable Generations of Deaf Education at Saskatoon
Miss Dena Hagen leads a Saskatoon School for Deaf with 140 pupils aged five to eighteen. The program begins with speech, then thought unraveling, sign, and vibration aided rhythm. Vocational training includes manual crafts, household science, shoe repairing, and bakery. One student spoke at 18 and later graduates to Gallaudet. Scientific research informs teaching. five teachers are home trained.
Little Helps For This Week From Psalm and Chronicles
A dated devotional reflection urges calm minds and meek resignation. It cites Psalm 81 7 and 1 Chronicles 22 13, guiding readers to endure trials with patience toward their own souls and to accept God’s will amidst internal struggles.
Soviet to Build Two River Ports At Moscow
The Soviet government ordered construction of two river ports at opposite ends of Moscow to handle heavy traffic from the Moscow Volga canal set for completion in 1937. Work also began on freight and passenger cars totaling 65,000 tons. The canal started in 1932 will be the world’s largest river canal, 79 miles long, 18 feet deep, 97 feet wide, with six dams seven flood gates and five pumping stations, completing a water route to Moscow from the Caspian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Moscow-Volga
Caspian
Raisins Treated With Oil Ease Handling and Appeal
Seeded muscat raisins were sticky requiring flour handling and messy seed removal. Chemists solved the problem by oiling the raisins making them easier to handle and reducing stickiness. The improved appearance allows packaging in transparent wrappers for market appeal.
Edmonton hotel chief to helm Saskatoon Bessborough
H. W. Aslin, longtime MacDonald Hotel Edmonton manager and CN Hotels executive, will transfer to Saskatoon as manager of the new Hotel Bessborough. He began with CN as Prince Arthur Port Arthur manager and later opened the Nova Scotian in Halifax before moving to Edmonton in 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Aslin
Edmonton
Bessborough
H. W. Aslin
Canadian National Railways
Saskatoon
Joseph van Wyck
Mr. Aslin
Canadian National
Prince Arthur
Port Arthur
Nova Scotian
Halifax
Designs Coat of Arms for Hermann Goering
Air minister Hermann Wilhelm Goering commissions a personal coat of arms. The emblem shows a red shield bearing a mailed fist gripping an iron ring, reflecting his affinity for uniforms and bold symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermann Wilhelm Goering
Emlem
Germany Hosts Over Five Thousand Theatres in Motion Pictures
The report notes more than 5,270 moving picture theatres operate across Germany, reflecting a broad expansion of cinema culture. It highlights widespread urban and regional outlets, signaling a booming entertainment sector and growing public access to film screenings nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
If Ee Eioan Erat
Tee Bool
Miss Aladdin
Christine Whiting Parments
West Creek
John Adam
Old Marsh Penperton
Eve Adam
Miss Collumbine
Cripple Creek
Eve
Denver
New England
Father
Tyler
Prairie Ranch
Gernag
Nelson
Miss Columbine
Uncle Tom
Columbine Nelson
Matt Adam
Markell
Mark
Misa Columbine
Tom
Colum
John
Chapter Xvi—Conti
Ira
Wilson
Lara Gary Ee
Wilson Fly Pad CO
Hames
Ontinu
Equator
North Africa
Eye
Ethel Chapman