Bible Thought for Today
A brief devotional note quotes II Corinthians 6 18 promising God will be a father to believers and they will be his song and asters in a religious reflection for today.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1925
Page
4
A brief devotional note quotes II Corinthians 6 18 promising God will be a father to believers and they will be his song and asters in a religious reflection for today.
A Journal appeal urges night strollers to avoid pulling flowers from beds near walks. The piece notes tulip and other blooms beautify streets and that removing roots destroys plants. Readers are asked to plant their own flowers or buy from greenhouses instead of stealing.
In a By-the-way note a witness claimed his only brother had died 150 years before his testimony. The court found this statement indecorous and rebuked the witness. The article ends with the court reacting to the implausible chronology.
A list of crossword clues and partial answers including homework style hints such as psychology affecting physiology, gross violations, burn with hot liquid, truck for furniture, places to buy goods, to subsist, throws dice, vegetable, strainer, and various vertical and horizontal entries with scattered numbers and phrases indicating a damaged puzzle page from a newspaper.
ABE MARTIN notes the world is full of temptations and compares France to familiar people he knows. He mentions a plug hat as a symbol of old ways and implies reluctance to pay for modern demands.
A humorous verse laments higher postal rates affecting greetings to relatives. The poet quips about sending cards, workers facing wage pressures, and Uncle Sam's budgeting, while imagining better pay and steadier fortunes for letter carriers.
A newspaper excerpt discusses extreme age in the McClelland line, noting parents aged variously and siblings living to advanced ages. It cites Mrs Phoebe McKenzie of Ainsworth Iowa as a near centenarian and references Dr W R Sawhill and John Hopkins University praising the longevity record within the family and connected relatives.
A fragment honors a Northwast community union with The Tidings mission boat. It notes strong support from local families largely based in Washington County Iowa and linked to several regional churches.
The writer and family visited Ainsworth to honor graves at the cemetery noted for tidy lots and green velvet grass. Local items include church attendance, fishing at the river, house painting, hog shipment, gosling teaching, mushroom hunting, and a note about news writing shifts. The Wellston community share reflections on life and faith.
A traveler describes crowded Pullman cars filled with northern ladies at Hot Springs during the Royal Neighbors encampment. He notes the Eastman hotel, vaudeville antics, and humorous misadventures with water tastes and medicine schemes while praising Hot Springs as a health resort and planning a June picnic for correspondents.
A Columbia Record column laments youth misjudgments, noting the sad truth that it often takes fifty years for young people to learn what they should know. The piece reflects on the long path to wisdom and the cost of early mistakes.
Billie Brownie presents a birch bark newspaper Extra with an African Animals special edition listing animals like Henry Hyena and Cheetah. It notes habitats in Africa, some animals in Asia, and stresses animals have feelings and deserve fair treatment.
In a scene from Christiania Karikaturen a child named Inga refuses to play with Hans claiming Hans was tired after yesterday’s game. The exchange highlights social fatigue and peer pressure among children in a light humorous cartoon context.
A young boy who cut his lip endures stitches and calm pain then tells his mother not to fuss for his mustache will cover the wound. His quip adds a touch of humor to the medical moment.
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