A Day Off Poem of Fishing and Quiet Morning
A poetic vignette from J. M. Lewis in the Houston Post. The narrator imagines a tranquil fishing day, describing mist on trees, a bee's morning load, larks at dawn, and settling by a sycamore with a bobber and hat. He vows to enjoy the river, birds, sunlit ripples, and a simple supper after a day of fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aidur
J. M._Lewis
Houston Post
Trail of Utes Ends in Bloodless Rescue by Prospectors
Tim and Henry Vesey and a ranchero from Taos pursue a band of raiding Utes who seized the man’s 15 year old son. The trio slip into the camp, charm the attackers, free the boy, and terrify the Utes with quick revolvers and a bold bluff, forcing a retreat as the boy cries Padre mio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Dias
Tim
Henry
Plains
Taos
Rio Grande
Coltnaead Arsenal
San Juan Mountains
Vesey
Indiana
Padre Mio
Proponent’s Quixotic Proposal Invites Gentle Rebuke
In a humorous 19th century exchange, a suitor named Dragalong dutifully proclaims love to Misa Beautigirl amid ornate theatrical rhetoric. The maiden interjects softly, revealing she accepted another suitor, Mr Rushmore, prompting the quip that the proposal was one of the most eloquent yet missed in its target.
Harvest Time and Some of Its Lessons
A Sunday sermon excerpt discusses harvest as culmination and reward. It contrasts beginnings with completion, urges perseverance in sowing, cultivation, and patience, and links industrious, faithful living to divine timing and future spiritual fruit in Christ. The piece cites Galatians 6 9 and parallels natural harvest cycles with Christian growth and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paul
Jesus
Christ
Moses
Children of Israel
Moab
Jericho
Joshua
Gideon
the Lord
Joash
Israel
Elisha
Christan
Weill
Also Mentioned on This Page
UTES
Baldwin
Henry Vesey
Denver
Gould
Tucker
Berman
Preacher
J M. Bdeon