Bible Thought August 24 1982 Love Defrauds Not
Daily meditation from August 24 1982 urges readers to owe nothing to anyone except love and to follow biblical commandments against stealing and coveting. It emphasizes loving one another as neighbors.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1932
Page
4
Daily meditation from August 24 1982 urges readers to owe nothing to anyone except love and to follow biblical commandments against stealing and coveting. It emphasizes loving one another as neighbors.
Poem by Margaret Cross describes a dream of a gleaming white and green kitchen as a tiny kingdom. The speaker imagines cupboards glowing with pots and pans, shelves for flour and spices, a broad window with ruffled curtains and a red geranium, and a place to cook, bake, and wash dishes.
At a Monday Rotary Club meeting sisters Margaret and Catherine Stewart demonstrated food preparation for undernourished children as part of the 4 H program. The piece questions government spending while affirming the value of teaching practical skills for youth. A Winnipeg Journal party viewing Bring Em Back Alive follows, praising its dramatic wildlife portrayal and natural habitat insights.
The speaker argues that improving nutrition and medical care for babies and undernourished children lengthens lifespans and reduces parental expenses. By applying knowledge of proteins vitamins fats and carbohydrates, we can revive undernourished children and nurture them into citizens, making health investment worth the cost.
Daily English lesson notes define endemic as peculiar to a locality or group. It emphasizes pronunciation cue for noun and verb forms and offers synonyms. An example sentence notes an endemic disease in a country.
The Columb congratulates Boomy Jungbluth of 1126 South Iowa Avenue for recovering from scarlet fever after four weeks in two rooms. He kept up spirits, waved from his upstairs window, and was finally released to enjoy outdoor life as quarantine ended early this week.
A two year old boy, calling himself Boy, wandered in Washington Square and enjoyed solitude. His mother located inside a shop nearby, identifying him as Willard Love though he says otherwise. He is described as a handsome child with a twin sister who calls him Boy and she calls him Baby.
A letter from Thomas Wichersk asks Washington column for poetry submissions while other snippets discuss a shop keeper banter about lard, a bank cashiers call about accounts, and notes on juvenile discipline and literary tools. The piece teases a forthcoming literary imprint in the By-the-way publication.
Dave Elder and Malcolm Ruddock recount a West Coast journey along the Snake River through Huntington and Boise Idaho to Pocatello. They describe desert and mountain scenery, farm towns, and locals, with notes on Boise as Boisey, Twin Falls, and rail hubs.
Hudson Motor Car Company introduces the Essex Terraplane with a six cylinder balanced engine rated at 670 horsepower and 5.5 to 1 compression. It features rubber mounted components, four wheel brakes with weather seal, an internal gearshift, all steel body, and eleven body styles including sedans coupes roadsters and convertibles.
In a rugged Idaho crossing, the narrator notes a kettle of hot water ready for shaving as Mal and he progress well over halfway across the state. The journey is described as evenly peaceful and friendly, marking Idaho as a notably agreeable region encountered.
Mrs Pat Swift fractured her right arm last Friday near the elbow. Earl Bowers and family visited at the Beenblo som home north of Wayland. Dunbar and Hesseltine reunions were held at Sunset Park. Jack Swift undergoes x rays and a dental operation this week with Drs Lloyd and Pease. Des Moines visitors, Indian Creek club plans, and several local calls are noted along with farm chores and hay deliveries.
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