Literary Gems on Franklin’s Colonial Mind and Attitude
Franklin born in Boston in 1706 rose from a candle maker’s family to printer and shop owner. He shaped American dissent, built the Junto club, and promoted self education and thrift. He helped found the first public library and fire department and signed the four key revolutionary documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Boston
Benjamin
London
Franklin
Peter's First Sermon on the Pentecost
Easter sermon outlines Peter's Pentecost message affirming Jesus as the Son of God, his crucifixion, resurrection, and ascension. It cites Acts 2:22-36 themes, urges resurrection faith, and urges living in victory through Christ. The address contrasts human theories with biblical facts and emphasizes the risen Lord's supremacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Peter
Christ
Jesus Christ
Lord Jesus
God
Joel
David
Franklin the Diplomat of the Colonial and Revolutionary Eras
Benjamin Franklin spanned Colonial and Revolutionary periods as a writer and diplomat. He served as colonial agent to France and England, shaping foreign policy for the fighting colonies while also authoring Poor Richard's Almanack and his autobiography. He founded the Pennsylvania Gazette, which evolved into the Saturday Evening Post. He is labeled the first great man of letters and a pioneer in several enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania
Saturday Evening Post
Richard
France
England
Bell Syndicate
WNY Service
Benjamin Franklin
Pennsylvania Gazette
Obedience Outweighs Prolonged Reading Says Gleaner
A sermon urges that committing to one commandment yields more knowledge of God’s Word than a year of passive reading. The emphasis is on practical obedience over extensive study without action.
Atonement Prayer Quote From G Campbel Morgan
A short religious line proclaims there is no rush to the battle that will atone for sin, attributed to G Campbel Morgan in a tent setting. The note frames sin and atonement in a cautious, contemplative tone.
Borrowing Troubles Do wa not know that more than half our trouble is borrowed
A concise proverbical remark questions the burden of debt and suggests that most difficulties arise from borrowing rather than from other causes. The speaker hints at financial strain and cautions against reliance on loans.
Quiz Questions and Answers From a General Knowledge Round
A compilation presents ten trivia prompts with concise answers. Topics span geography language history naval ranks and Canadian origins, including Latin America, log rolling, women in the Texas Rangers, full admirals, Oxford footwear, treasury roles, Uncle Tom's Cabin subtitles, Canada’s British and French origins, and global printing industry spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Latin America
Texas Rangers
United States Navy
Frances Haskell Edmondson
David G. Farragut
David Porter
George Dewey
Oxford
England
Secretary of the Treasury
Canada
United States Department of Commerce
Gardeners Tip: Compact Crop Rotations for Small Plots
Harold Coulter of Ferry Seed Institute suggests mixed sowing plans for compact gardens. Sow dwarf peas early, place radish between pea rows, insert cucumber between pea pairs, plant cauliflower with two feet row spacing, intersperse spinach and radishes, and replace tomatoes with peppers. Turnips lead to corn between rows, with ample fertilizer for extensive practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Coulter
Ferry Seed Institute
Slimming dress patterns promise easy home sewing
A Barbara Bell spring summer pattern feature explains dresses that flatter figures with a straight line design and puffed shoulder shaping. It details sizes from 34 to 52, fabric suggestions, and sew charts, promoting beginners’ ease and personal style while inviting readers to order the 15 cent patterns from Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vorse
Barbara Bell
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W. Wacker Dr
Chicago
Ill
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Russians Build Hotel on Mount Elbruz Airlifted by Plane
The Russians reportedly constructed a large hotel on Mount Elbruz Europe’s highest peak at eighteen thousand feet, transporting materials to the site by airlift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount
Elbruz
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
M Literary Gems
Elizabeth C. James
Addison
Collins
Junto
Unday
Haroli
Lundquist
Bible Institute
Tannaa
Western Newspaper Union
Elizabeth James
E. Pinkham
Natues
Lydia BE
Pinkham
Nature
Saillion
Lydia BZ. Pinkeham
Garfield Tea
Garfield Tea Co
Brooklyn
Garfield
Tonto
Dean
Doan
Doans
Quaker State
Pennsylvania
Quaker State Oil Refining Corp
Oil City
Penna
Cory Yais
Rvr
Pcas
Watt Uss Else High
Dick Mansfield
Marty Fiedler
Tick Mansfield
Marty
Prince Albert
Pye
Rae Neues
Kimp
AL van Cise
Bob la Comb
Sammy Shack
P. A
America
Tia
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem
North Caroling