Bible Thought for Today
A brief devotional cites John 14 28 declaring Jesus goes to the Father and that the Father is greater. The reflection invites readers to find comfort in divine oversight and relational trust.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1925
Page
4
A brief devotional cites John 14 28 declaring Jesus goes to the Father and that the Father is greater. The reflection invites readers to find comfort in divine oversight and relational trust.
The piece critiques spirit messages as often fake while noting a rare genuine-seeming claim tied to Lord Northcliffe via his former secretary England leads in spiritualist culture and a notable message describing return, guidance, and reverence with a haunting presence.
An aged man shown in shabby garb and broken pride contrasts with a vain voter who parades in crisp attire. The poem lampoons aging, vanity, and social judgment through vivid, period tone and imagery.
The text discusses humility over vanity and suggests a higher, safer form of pride derived from spiritual contact. It notes readers expect better quality messages from the spirit world and that previously public communications have tended to increase scepticism among doubters.
Hundreds visit the City Cemetery on Decoration Day weekend to see new mowing, trimmed grass around stones, cleared fence corners, and planted small trees. Flowers and wreaths added to the somber beauty, and residents applaud the city’s effort to maintain the sacred site.
The Sea of Galilee teems with fish from several genera including chromis bur bus Ccapreta discoguatius nemachilus blenulus and slarias as reported in a regional survey.
Nick the grizzleheaded local figure in a southern town keeps quiet about his troubled marriage. He helps with a wedding setup and muses on marriage while avoiding public complaints about his wife Effie. A sly remark from a guest hints at personal turmoil without details.
A New York judge allows a wife to take the bench in a notable case. When asked by her husband if he had anything to say, he replied, No, never. The exchange highlights tensions in a courtroom noted by Detroit News Journal Ads Pay.
Edie works her spring garden with morning glories ferns nasturtiums and a rosebush. She waters weed s and tends stepping stones as her father recalls a childhood friend Tom Ricks planning a visit the next day. Edie quietly prepares a special gesture for the a guest.
In a report by the Educational Commission to East Africa, Abyssinia is described as an independent, resource rich but underdeveloped empire. The study notes its strategic location near European colonies and Egypt, potential for agriculture, and need for sound education and development to avoid exploitation or conflict. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of the Phelps-Stokes Fund led the six month East Africa survey.
A collage of light verse and snippets from a rural column. Readers send poems and jokes about farm life and daily toil, including a note on a man cutting hair on the job and a quip about a fall from scaffolding. The tone is genteel and humorous with small local touches.
A collage of light dialogue and scenes set around chores and daily life. Sam explains a mule incident delaying him and a child wonders about dust and mud while a baby bird captivates young watchers. The scene closes with chatter about fixings and a summer picnic in Winona.
A reflective verse describing a rural region where nature dominates and birds and night traditions thrive. The piece sketches encounters with wildlife including mosquitoes and hawks, and notes hunting, fishing, farming, and law enforcement along a scenic river area.
An odd scene unfolds as two men exchange a provocative gesture and an audible crack, followed by snickering. No further details are given, leaving readers to wonder about the event and its implications in the local setting.
The fragment roams through humor and misread identities, contrasting Mrs Wellston with older ladies and imagined figures like Morning Glory, Dandelion, Lead Pencil, and You Tell Em. The writer muses on aging, appearances, and the joke of gendered expectations, ending with a light remark about ice cream.
Ames reports May 27 to early June as the best window for the first coolling moth spray on fruit trees in Iowa. C J Drake Iowa State College entomologist notes two recommended mixtures lime sulfur with arsenate and Bordeaux 4 4 50 with arsenate. Two field stations will track pest activity to refine spray dates.
Rosie Doofrau recounts Tony's anger toward Wes' Ches after a kitten incident in the henhouse. Tony worsens after a fish oil treatment, rubs fish oil on himself, and cannot return home. She warns Wes' Ches to stay away to avoid Tony's wrath.
A reflective note asserts that the public knows proper methods yet fails to follow them, signaling frustration with collective action and quality standards. The quote emphasizes a gap between ideal conduct and actual practice, urging adherence to proper procedures.
Miss urges students to emulate George Washington by not lying. Tommy replies clearly he does not want to be like him, saying no.
A note cites that he returned Saturday from Bangor and spent the weekend in bath with his family, reflecting a domestic sequence observed in the Bangor to Bath itinerary. The item reads as a brief social update captured by the Kennebec Journal with cross reference to Boston coverage.
Uncle Eben cautions that lacking self control leads to big risks on the straight and narrow path, echoing advice on conduct. The Washington Star quotes him urging proper behavior to avoid trouble.
A reader suggests Noah lived without a regular home and belonged to a floating population rather than a fixed residence, reflecting on biblical wandering.
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