sowing and reaping in spiritual life and scriptural guidance
The text discusses sowing to the flesh versus sowing to the Spirit with scriptural references. It cites Paul’s warning that what one sows, one reaps, and notes examples from David and Absalom. It also references Dr. Ivy on alcoholism as self deception, then urges being born of the Spirit through confession and belief in Jesus Christ. The piece closes by urging readers to sow to the Spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
David
Uriah
Andrew C. Ivy
University of Illinois College of Medicine
Ivy
Jesus Christ
Beavers fuel Saskatchewan to Utah venture with beaver export
Saskatchewan live-traps beavers as breeding stock for the Weaver Beaver Association in Salt Lake City. One co operative plans 200 000 pelts annually with potential revenue of 10 million dollars. Maple Creek trapper Harry Lightfoot and helper Brett Utke patrol 150 miles daily to manage four by four foot traps across 4500 square miles from Tompkins to the Alberta border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cypress Hills
Saskatchewan
Weaver Beaver Association
Salt Lake City
Utah
North America
Idaho
Wyoming
Washington
Oregon
California
Montana
Ajilan Lueck
Natural Resources Department
Maple Creek
Tompkins
Alberta
No. 1
Harry Lightfoot
Trapper Lightfoot
Reynold
Bud” Utke
Lightfoot
Desk pattern 402 offers plywood desk plans in Packet 62
The article describes a desk built from plywood and solid stock with modern lines. Pattern 402 covers cutting on and shows every step, and is included in Packet 62 alongside four other patterns for simple furniture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Catfish Bite Sidelines Portage Plant Worker
A Portage la Prairie water plant employee, Wilmer Vollett, was off work after a catfish bit his finger while cleaning a deep well. He sought medical help, and plant superintendent Mike Yablonski prepared Workmen's Compensation Board forms as officials pondered the fish story's veracity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portage la Prairie
Wilmer Vollett
Vollett
Assiniboine
Catfish
Portage
Mike Yablonski
Workmen's Compensation Board
Daily Graphic
Man
Indoors Poplar Cuttings Root Well in Tests
Dr. W. H. Cram at Indian Head Forest Nursery Station reports indoor storage of poplar cuttings roots as reliably as heeled in outdoors. Winter storage in moist sand in polyethylene bags at 31 F yielded 77 percent rooted, higher than combinations or 41 F storage. he notes indoor storage is economical only when climate makes heeling impractical. The piece also states the U S consumes about half the world’s coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Cram
Indian Head Forest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hallowe'en
U.S.A
Saskatchewan Beaver
Allan Luck
United States
The
Carillion News
Steinbach, Man
Albert Langill
Ste. Anne
Tony Lajoie
Langill
the Recorder
Reilly
Wilfred McDougal
Wakaw
Patrick McDougal
RC Cemetery
Eddie Ostrosky
Andrew Markowsky