The document provides information about the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia in July 1924. It includes the home directory listing administrators and staff. It also provides updates that workers are taking vacations, a cottage was painted, and some children had mumps. The farm manager, Mr. Critselous, resigned effective September 1st. Donations received for the month are also listed.
1924 December LCHS Messenger newsletter CaroleTodd
This document is the December 1924 issue of The Messenger, a monthly publication about the Lutheran Orphan Home of the South. It provides an update on the campaign to build new buildings for the orphan home. It reports on the organization of the fundraising campaign across various Lutheran conferences in Virginia and neighboring states. It encourages donations and explains that $1,000 will provide permanent accommodations for one child in the new home. A bronze tablet will recognize each donation providing housing for one or more children.
This document is the August 1922 issue of The Messenger, a monthly publication of the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It provides information on the Home's leadership and staff. It also shares needs of the Home, including funds to purchase a printing press, a separator for the dairy, and an iron safe. It thanks donors and seeks additional financial support from churches and individuals. The issue highlights both children who recently left the Home and those waiting to be admitted, noting more building space is needed.
This document is the October 1924 issue of The Messenger, a newsletter published by the Lutheran Orphan Home of the South. It provides updates on the orphan home, including notes on an upcoming capital campaign to fund new buildings. It also shares brief updates on former orphan home residents who have gone on to careers in teaching, nursing, seminary, and other fields, highlighting the institution's role as a "foster mother" in caring for and training homeless children.
This document is the August 1924 issue of The Messenger, a newsletter published by the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It includes the home directory listing leadership roles, an expense report for July, and various articles. A small donation is highlighted from a 6-year-old boy who wanted to help other children without parents. It also announces a bequest received from the estate of a deceased donor and encourages readers to remember the orphan home in their wills.
This document discusses how emojis, emoticons, and text speak can be used to teach students. It provides background on the origins of emoticons in 1982 as ways to convey tone and feelings in text communications. It then suggests that with text speak and emojis, students can translate, decode, summarize, play with language, and add emotion to language. A number of websites and apps that can be used for emoji-related activities, lessons, and discussions are also listed.
Study: The Future of VR, AR and Self-Driving CarsLinkedIn
We asked LinkedIn members worldwide about their levels of interest in the latest wave of technology: whether they’re using wearables, and whether they intend to buy self-driving cars and VR headsets as they become available. We asked them too about their attitudes to technology and to the growing role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the devices that they use. The answers were fascinating – and in many cases, surprising.
This SlideShare explores the full results of this study, including detailed market-by-market breakdowns of intention levels for each technology – and how attitudes change with age, location and seniority level. If you’re marketing a tech brand – or planning to use VR and wearables to reach a professional audience – then these are insights you won’t want to miss.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is everywhere, promising self-driving cars, medical breakthroughs, and new ways of working. But how do you separate hype from reality? How can your company apply AI to solve real business problems?
Here’s what AI learnings your business should keep in mind for 2017.
1910 February LCHS Messenger newsletter CaroleTodd
This document is the February 1910 issue of The Messenger, a monthly publication of the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It includes the home directory listing leadership positions, acknowledgements of gifts received, and a request for ongoing financial support noting their continued needs. Donations received include food, clothing, household items, and cash from churches and Sunday schools in Virginia and South Carolina.
1924 December LCHS Messenger newsletter CaroleTodd
This document is the December 1924 issue of The Messenger, a monthly publication about the Lutheran Orphan Home of the South. It provides an update on the campaign to build new buildings for the orphan home. It reports on the organization of the fundraising campaign across various Lutheran conferences in Virginia and neighboring states. It encourages donations and explains that $1,000 will provide permanent accommodations for one child in the new home. A bronze tablet will recognize each donation providing housing for one or more children.
This document is the August 1922 issue of The Messenger, a monthly publication of the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It provides information on the Home's leadership and staff. It also shares needs of the Home, including funds to purchase a printing press, a separator for the dairy, and an iron safe. It thanks donors and seeks additional financial support from churches and individuals. The issue highlights both children who recently left the Home and those waiting to be admitted, noting more building space is needed.
This document is the October 1924 issue of The Messenger, a newsletter published by the Lutheran Orphan Home of the South. It provides updates on the orphan home, including notes on an upcoming capital campaign to fund new buildings. It also shares brief updates on former orphan home residents who have gone on to careers in teaching, nursing, seminary, and other fields, highlighting the institution's role as a "foster mother" in caring for and training homeless children.
This document is the August 1924 issue of The Messenger, a newsletter published by the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It includes the home directory listing leadership roles, an expense report for July, and various articles. A small donation is highlighted from a 6-year-old boy who wanted to help other children without parents. It also announces a bequest received from the estate of a deceased donor and encourages readers to remember the orphan home in their wills.
This document discusses how emojis, emoticons, and text speak can be used to teach students. It provides background on the origins of emoticons in 1982 as ways to convey tone and feelings in text communications. It then suggests that with text speak and emojis, students can translate, decode, summarize, play with language, and add emotion to language. A number of websites and apps that can be used for emoji-related activities, lessons, and discussions are also listed.
Study: The Future of VR, AR and Self-Driving CarsLinkedIn
We asked LinkedIn members worldwide about their levels of interest in the latest wave of technology: whether they’re using wearables, and whether they intend to buy self-driving cars and VR headsets as they become available. We asked them too about their attitudes to technology and to the growing role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the devices that they use. The answers were fascinating – and in many cases, surprising.
This SlideShare explores the full results of this study, including detailed market-by-market breakdowns of intention levels for each technology – and how attitudes change with age, location and seniority level. If you’re marketing a tech brand – or planning to use VR and wearables to reach a professional audience – then these are insights you won’t want to miss.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is everywhere, promising self-driving cars, medical breakthroughs, and new ways of working. But how do you separate hype from reality? How can your company apply AI to solve real business problems?
Here’s what AI learnings your business should keep in mind for 2017.
1910 February LCHS Messenger newsletter CaroleTodd
This document is the February 1910 issue of The Messenger, a monthly publication of the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It includes the home directory listing leadership positions, acknowledgements of gifts received, and a request for ongoing financial support noting their continued needs. Donations received include food, clothing, household items, and cash from churches and Sunday schools in Virginia and South Carolina.
This document summarizes several charitable organizations and recent donations. It discusses an orphanage in Japan run by Canadian Methodists with 42 children, a $10,000 farm donation to a Methodist orphanage in North Carolina, and a $500 pledge to a Baptist orphanage in Virginia. It also mentions several gifts received by other orphanages and homes, including property, money, and food donations.
This document is the October 1907 newsletter from the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It provides updates on recent donations received, needs of the home, and a short story about the founding of an orphanage in London. The summary is:
The newsletter updates donors on recent donations to the Lutheran Orphan Home, thanks donors, and requests additional donations of goods, money and materials. It also recounts a story of how an orphanage in London was founded after its founder, Dr. Bernardo, proved to skeptical onlookers that homeless children existed in the city by leading them to an area and finding 73 homeless children living there.
The summary provides an overview of the Railway Markets Newsletter:
1) A bus trip organized by Jan & Wide Bay Transport visited the Railway Markets for morning tea. Volunteers prepared a beautiful spread of food which received positive feedback.
2) The President Dulcie was unable to attend due to injury, so the Secretary Dallas filled in. An urn developed a leak during the event but attendees remained patient.
3) Jan & Wide Bay Transport later donated a new urn to the Railway Markets in appreciation for the visit. Updates are provided on upcoming events and the market garden.
The document provides instructions for making soup from scratch using bone stock, including how to prepare bone stock, thickening agents, and recipes for several types of soup. It discusses boiling soup bones to make rich stock, saving scraps to add to the stock pot, and tips for seasoning and serving hot soup. Specific recipes include bouillon, egg dice, forcemeat balls, noodles, mock bisque soup, potato soup, cream of celery soup, and black bean soup.
This document contains an elementary level test with multiple choice, fill in the blank, and short answer questions about grammar, vocabulary, and reading comprehension. The test covers topics such as parts of speech, prepositions, verb tenses, adjectives, daily routines, holidays, and descriptions of people and places. It provides practice with basic English language skills.
This document contains an elementary level test with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions about grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension and a writing prompt. The test covers topics such as parts of speech, prepositions, verb tenses, adjectives, daily routines, holidays and school. It aims to assess basic English skills.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
The Handbook of Horticulture and Viticulture of Western Australia; by A. Desp...FalXda
This document is the preface to the second edition of the 1903 book "The Handbook of Horticulture and Viticulture of Western Australia". It discusses how the first edition was well-received and in high demand, necessitating a second edition. It also notes updates that have been made to the second edition, including delegating chapters on insect pests to an expert entomologist. The preface aims to provide a useful resource for those interested in horticulture and viticulture in Western Australia.
The document discusses the characterization of Benjamin Braddock in the 1967 film "The Graduate". It focuses on how Benjamin is characterized through the point of view, cinematography, score, and dialog. The entire film focuses on Benjamin's perspective, and the camera at times shows angles from his point of view, further emphasizing that he is the main subject and driving the audience's understanding of who he is and the challenges he faces.
Mansfield and District U3A's January newsletter reports on a visit to the Thursford Christmas Spectacular, other activities and what's planned.
http://www.mansfield-u3a.org.uk/
The Notting Hill Carnival is the biggest street festival in Europe, held annually in Notting Hill Gate, London over the last weekend of August. It began in the 1960s to celebrate Caribbean culture and bring together the Black and White communities in London. Today, over one million people attend to watch colorful parades, listen to music like calypso and soca, and eat Caribbean foods while costumed participants dance through the streets.
The document provides portraits and interviews with Australian farmers from the 1980s to the late 1990s. It documents their experiences during drought periods and discusses the strong farming communities that helped each other during difficult times. Farmers discuss the challenges of drought, the changes in farming techniques and machinery over the decades, and their pride and connection to the land and lifestyle of farming.
This document is a series of journal entries from a coal miner to his grandson describing life during the British Industrial Revolution. The first entry discusses how the miner's family lost their farm and moved to the city for work after the invention of the steam engine created demand for coal. The entries describe the difficult working conditions in the mines, including child labor. One entry discusses a devastating mine collapse that killed the miner's family. The last entry finds the miner deciding to start a new life after the disaster and loss of his family.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - March- April 2015Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Ken Nicewicz, MBA '73, owns and operates the third-generation Nicewicz Family Farm in Bolton, MA with his three brothers. They grow a variety of fruits and vegetables and sell directly to customers at 11 farmers markets each week. Tony Coote '60 owns Mulloon Creek Natural Farms, a 6,000 acre cattle and chicken farm in Australia that follows biodynamic and regenerative organic practices. Coote also established The Mulloon Institute to teach sustainable farming techniques. Dave Volante '03 and his father Al Volante '75 own Volante Farms, a 35 acre farm split between three parcels in Needham, MA. They grow flowers, produce and plan to expand their offerings at
This document is the quarterly report and balance sheet from the Lincoln Equitable Co-operative Industrial Society. It summarizes the financial results for the most recent quarter, including total sales, net profits, and proposed allocation of profits including dividends to members. It also provides updates on membership numbers, new departments under construction, and a proposed rule change to be voted on at the next meeting.
This document is the quarterly report and balance sheet from the Lincoln Equitable Co-operative Industrial Society. It summarizes the financial results for the most recent quarter, including total sales, net profits, and proposed allocation of profits including dividends to members. It also provides updates on membership numbers, new departments under construction, and a proposed rule change to be voted on. The report aims to inform members of the society's ongoing operations and financial standing.
The document discusses an author's purpose for writing. It provides examples to illustrate how an author's purpose is reflected in the type of writing and content. The purpose can be to inform, entertain, persuade, or describe. Multiple examples are given of passages and the reader must determine the author's purpose in each case. The document aims to teach the reader how to identify an author's underlying intent or reason for writing a piece.
PART OF THE WORKING CLASSRose Pastor StokesOur lives wer.docxdanhaley45372
PART OF THE WORKING CLASS
Rose Pastor Stokes
Our lives were like our neighbors' lives. The Installment man came
Monday mornings'
There was not always the d"ollar to give him. We would take the money
from the bread
we needed, to pay lor the blankets we needed as much' The same
blankets' in the stofe'
were half the price. All the neighbors knew it. My mother discovered it for
herself' She
raged againstihe Installment Robbers. "But how many poor workels
ale there who can
buy for cash? yes! ihat's why these leeches can drain our blood on the
Installment Plan!"
tMv stepfather] loved my mother. He would
have given her the moon and stars
ror praynings had he been able. The least he could bear to let her
have were the few
"fr"up
rr"* tlirrg, he was paying on. His work kept him driving his horse.?"1yugo"
about the city-oft.rr, in the averiues of the wealthy' Sometimes
he'd be called into the
homes of the rich to cart away o\dmagazines, or bottles, or rags, or old plumbing
material, or discarded what-not. He knew the beautiful things the
rich lived with'
My step-father's gains were uncertain. some days he'd clear two or three
or three
and a half dollars. On otter days there would be no gains at all' There would
even be
losses through a bad "buy." Oihe would be cheated in the sale of his load'
On such days
the horse had to get his fled as when he salvaged two or three dollars from
his labor' I
brought home little enough, that first winter: between one and two dollars a
week' at first'
After that, from two and a half to three and a half dollars a week; and
toward the end of
the winter nearer four'
Food became so scarce in our cupboard that we almost measured out every
square
inch of bread. There was nothing left foi clothing and shoes' I wore mine till the
snow
and slush came through. I had ofren to sit all day atmy bench with icy feet in
wet leather'
I was worklniten or eleven hours a day latcigar making] with swift, sure
hands'
Mr. Wertheim had ,id, orr. morning: "Rose Pastor, you're the quickest and best worker
in the shop!,, I didn't know or think how much I was earning for Mr. Wertheim,
but I
knew I was getting hunger and cold for my portion'
All winter io.g i*or. the gingham dress and thin jacket' Every morning of that
winter, when my motiler tucked my lunch of bread and milk and an apple-or orange-or
banana-newspaper wrapped under my arm and opened the door to let me
out into the icy
dawn, I felt the agony tnat tugged at irer mother-heart. "Walk fast," she would always
say'
,,walk as fast as you can, Rosalie. Remember, it is better to walk fast in the cold'"
After the long day in the stogie factory, and after supper and the chores for
mother, there was -! Uott--tt ere *er" Lamb's Tales--the magic of words ' '- ' Before
the
kitchen stove, when ih. horr. was asleep, I'd throw off my shoes, thaw out the icy tissues
that bit all day into my consciousness, and lose myself in the loves and losse.
This document summarizes several charitable organizations and recent donations. It discusses an orphanage in Japan run by Canadian Methodists with 42 children, a $10,000 farm donation to a Methodist orphanage in North Carolina, and a $500 pledge to a Baptist orphanage in Virginia. It also mentions several gifts received by other orphanages and homes, including property, money, and food donations.
This document is the October 1907 newsletter from the Lutheran Orphan Home in Salem, Virginia. It provides updates on recent donations received, needs of the home, and a short story about the founding of an orphanage in London. The summary is:
The newsletter updates donors on recent donations to the Lutheran Orphan Home, thanks donors, and requests additional donations of goods, money and materials. It also recounts a story of how an orphanage in London was founded after its founder, Dr. Bernardo, proved to skeptical onlookers that homeless children existed in the city by leading them to an area and finding 73 homeless children living there.
The summary provides an overview of the Railway Markets Newsletter:
1) A bus trip organized by Jan & Wide Bay Transport visited the Railway Markets for morning tea. Volunteers prepared a beautiful spread of food which received positive feedback.
2) The President Dulcie was unable to attend due to injury, so the Secretary Dallas filled in. An urn developed a leak during the event but attendees remained patient.
3) Jan & Wide Bay Transport later donated a new urn to the Railway Markets in appreciation for the visit. Updates are provided on upcoming events and the market garden.
The document provides instructions for making soup from scratch using bone stock, including how to prepare bone stock, thickening agents, and recipes for several types of soup. It discusses boiling soup bones to make rich stock, saving scraps to add to the stock pot, and tips for seasoning and serving hot soup. Specific recipes include bouillon, egg dice, forcemeat balls, noodles, mock bisque soup, potato soup, cream of celery soup, and black bean soup.
This document contains an elementary level test with multiple choice, fill in the blank, and short answer questions about grammar, vocabulary, and reading comprehension. The test covers topics such as parts of speech, prepositions, verb tenses, adjectives, daily routines, holidays, and descriptions of people and places. It provides practice with basic English language skills.
This document contains an elementary level test with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions about grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension and a writing prompt. The test covers topics such as parts of speech, prepositions, verb tenses, adjectives, daily routines, holidays and school. It aims to assess basic English skills.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
The Handbook of Horticulture and Viticulture of Western Australia; by A. Desp...FalXda
This document is the preface to the second edition of the 1903 book "The Handbook of Horticulture and Viticulture of Western Australia". It discusses how the first edition was well-received and in high demand, necessitating a second edition. It also notes updates that have been made to the second edition, including delegating chapters on insect pests to an expert entomologist. The preface aims to provide a useful resource for those interested in horticulture and viticulture in Western Australia.
The document discusses the characterization of Benjamin Braddock in the 1967 film "The Graduate". It focuses on how Benjamin is characterized through the point of view, cinematography, score, and dialog. The entire film focuses on Benjamin's perspective, and the camera at times shows angles from his point of view, further emphasizing that he is the main subject and driving the audience's understanding of who he is and the challenges he faces.
Mansfield and District U3A's January newsletter reports on a visit to the Thursford Christmas Spectacular, other activities and what's planned.
http://www.mansfield-u3a.org.uk/
The Notting Hill Carnival is the biggest street festival in Europe, held annually in Notting Hill Gate, London over the last weekend of August. It began in the 1960s to celebrate Caribbean culture and bring together the Black and White communities in London. Today, over one million people attend to watch colorful parades, listen to music like calypso and soca, and eat Caribbean foods while costumed participants dance through the streets.
The document provides portraits and interviews with Australian farmers from the 1980s to the late 1990s. It documents their experiences during drought periods and discusses the strong farming communities that helped each other during difficult times. Farmers discuss the challenges of drought, the changes in farming techniques and machinery over the decades, and their pride and connection to the land and lifestyle of farming.
This document is a series of journal entries from a coal miner to his grandson describing life during the British Industrial Revolution. The first entry discusses how the miner's family lost their farm and moved to the city for work after the invention of the steam engine created demand for coal. The entries describe the difficult working conditions in the mines, including child labor. One entry discusses a devastating mine collapse that killed the miner's family. The last entry finds the miner deciding to start a new life after the disaster and loss of his family.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - March- April 2015Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Ken Nicewicz, MBA '73, owns and operates the third-generation Nicewicz Family Farm in Bolton, MA with his three brothers. They grow a variety of fruits and vegetables and sell directly to customers at 11 farmers markets each week. Tony Coote '60 owns Mulloon Creek Natural Farms, a 6,000 acre cattle and chicken farm in Australia that follows biodynamic and regenerative organic practices. Coote also established The Mulloon Institute to teach sustainable farming techniques. Dave Volante '03 and his father Al Volante '75 own Volante Farms, a 35 acre farm split between three parcels in Needham, MA. They grow flowers, produce and plan to expand their offerings at
This document is the quarterly report and balance sheet from the Lincoln Equitable Co-operative Industrial Society. It summarizes the financial results for the most recent quarter, including total sales, net profits, and proposed allocation of profits including dividends to members. It also provides updates on membership numbers, new departments under construction, and a proposed rule change to be voted on at the next meeting.
This document is the quarterly report and balance sheet from the Lincoln Equitable Co-operative Industrial Society. It summarizes the financial results for the most recent quarter, including total sales, net profits, and proposed allocation of profits including dividends to members. It also provides updates on membership numbers, new departments under construction, and a proposed rule change to be voted on. The report aims to inform members of the society's ongoing operations and financial standing.
The document discusses an author's purpose for writing. It provides examples to illustrate how an author's purpose is reflected in the type of writing and content. The purpose can be to inform, entertain, persuade, or describe. Multiple examples are given of passages and the reader must determine the author's purpose in each case. The document aims to teach the reader how to identify an author's underlying intent or reason for writing a piece.
PART OF THE WORKING CLASSRose Pastor StokesOur lives wer.docxdanhaley45372
PART OF THE WORKING CLASS
Rose Pastor Stokes
Our lives were like our neighbors' lives. The Installment man came
Monday mornings'
There was not always the d"ollar to give him. We would take the money
from the bread
we needed, to pay lor the blankets we needed as much' The same
blankets' in the stofe'
were half the price. All the neighbors knew it. My mother discovered it for
herself' She
raged againstihe Installment Robbers. "But how many poor workels
ale there who can
buy for cash? yes! ihat's why these leeches can drain our blood on the
Installment Plan!"
tMv stepfather] loved my mother. He would
have given her the moon and stars
ror praynings had he been able. The least he could bear to let her
have were the few
"fr"up
rr"* tlirrg, he was paying on. His work kept him driving his horse.?"1yugo"
about the city-oft.rr, in the averiues of the wealthy' Sometimes
he'd be called into the
homes of the rich to cart away o\dmagazines, or bottles, or rags, or old plumbing
material, or discarded what-not. He knew the beautiful things the
rich lived with'
My step-father's gains were uncertain. some days he'd clear two or three
or three
and a half dollars. On otter days there would be no gains at all' There would
even be
losses through a bad "buy." Oihe would be cheated in the sale of his load'
On such days
the horse had to get his fled as when he salvaged two or three dollars from
his labor' I
brought home little enough, that first winter: between one and two dollars a
week' at first'
After that, from two and a half to three and a half dollars a week; and
toward the end of
the winter nearer four'
Food became so scarce in our cupboard that we almost measured out every
square
inch of bread. There was nothing left foi clothing and shoes' I wore mine till the
snow
and slush came through. I had ofren to sit all day atmy bench with icy feet in
wet leather'
I was worklniten or eleven hours a day latcigar making] with swift, sure
hands'
Mr. Wertheim had ,id, orr. morning: "Rose Pastor, you're the quickest and best worker
in the shop!,, I didn't know or think how much I was earning for Mr. Wertheim,
but I
knew I was getting hunger and cold for my portion'
All winter io.g i*or. the gingham dress and thin jacket' Every morning of that
winter, when my motiler tucked my lunch of bread and milk and an apple-or orange-or
banana-newspaper wrapped under my arm and opened the door to let me
out into the icy
dawn, I felt the agony tnat tugged at irer mother-heart. "Walk fast," she would always
say'
,,walk as fast as you can, Rosalie. Remember, it is better to walk fast in the cold'"
After the long day in the stogie factory, and after supper and the chores for
mother, there was -! Uott--tt ere *er" Lamb's Tales--the magic of words ' '- ' Before
the
kitchen stove, when ih. horr. was asleep, I'd throw off my shoes, thaw out the icy tissues
that bit all day into my consciousness, and lose myself in the loves and losse.
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1. I
PUBLrsHE1) By THE LUTHERAN ORPHAN HOME.
VOLUME XXVIII. SALEM, VIRGINIA: JULY 1924. NUMBE~ 7,
Home Directory
( -
IPRESIDlJ'jNTOF THE BOARD
J. L. Sieber,. Roanoke, Va.
SECRETARY Al'm TREASURER HOME BRIEFS .
R W K· E S I V Our workers are taking their. . Ime, sq., a em, a.
SNPERINTBNDENT well earned and much needed va
Rev. E. W Leslie, Salem Va. cation. Some go in July and
MATRON Mrs.L. B. Spracher, I some in August, enough remain-
HOUSEKEEPER, Miss Elizabeth , . t h t k th k
Steger. I m~ a orne 0 eep e wor
TEACHERS Mrs. G. V. Ruhl, Miss M. going,
McSherry. Miss. Myrtle Cutshaw!. 0 l'ttl t h f
SEWING TEACHER Mrs. Janie Bailey' , 'ur I e cot age on t e arm
ASSISTANTS Mrs. Cora Wheeler. Mrs hail received a much needed new
Eo W. Leslie dress of paint, which greatly
FARM MANAGER 1. S. Critselous. improves its appearance as well
BOOK-KEEPER AND STENOGRAP- as preserving the buildingThe
HER----MissMabel Leslie house and garden rents for $25
PHYSICIAN, Dr. G. A. L. Kolmer
per month.
DONATIONS FOR JULY A number of our children
Mrs. J. A. Richard, 1 used coat,
1i!:llseddresses. Womens Miss. Soc. Col. have recently had "fat jaws"
.legeCh, Salem. Va. (made by Mrs. onaccount of mumps among us.
Thum, age 70 years) 2 boys blouses. Some have ~otten well--all are
May Va. Stickler, 3used nightgowns, doing nicely and none suffered
~rused dressee, 3 used petticoats, 1pro any great inconvenie nee from
used bloomers, 1pair used shoes. D.
L. Sedon Cherries. Mrs. R. L. Meyer the desease.
2 used dresses, 1 used brassier. W. C. We regret to record the re-
Goode, 1 bu. apples. Mrs. Emmett signation.of our farm manager,
Fisher. 2 bus apples. J. S. Perrow ap-
ples Mrs. McVitty, 1bu peaches. Gold Mr. J. S. Cr itselous, who, on
en Rule Class, Lutheran Church, New- September 1st will sever his
port News, Va. 3 pkzs. new & used conneetion with the Home.
clothing. Roanoke and Salem. Shriners Mr. (;ritse)ous bas been with
Picnic, lunches, melons and tomatoes.
Mrs. J. P. Saul, Magazines. A. L.. (Continued on page eight)
Snavely, Crockett, Va. 3 baskets
apples. S. H. McVitty, Saiem, Va.
large quanity of plums.
Rev. ...~
2. 2 THE MESSENGER• f ,
The Messenger comes a time, when
grown, when you can
both, but, son that
member, isn't yet.
Be sure and get the hours of
sleep that mind and body need:
and with cheap novels burn no
: : : : VIRGINIA midnight oil, In youth you travel
-----------'--.....- all day long, at rather break-
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTION neck speed, so sleep at night or
Siqle Subscription, one J'eaJ'•.•• .16 else your health will spoil.
To one address, tea copies OJ'mON, Don't squander pocket money
ten cents eaeh. that your dad has given you.
All subscriptions must be paid in Don't figure .'easy come and
advance. easy go." For every ~QlJar that
. . you ~et Just save a dime or two
Entered at the Post OtIlce In! The benefit, in later years,
SALEK, VA., as seeo~d clua ma~J'·1 yot'll know.
Acceptap.ce for mai.liQ at special Just sum a1l1these little tips
rate of posta&,eprovided foJ' in Sec. and act accordingly.
1108, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized I know, the worth of what I'm
Oct. ZO, 1910. telling you. For, listen son, the
hardships that have made it hard
Take Special Netice of Th•• Ship-' for me, are just these tips, the
pine Direetiol1&: things I didn't do.
I.
PubJishecl MODWy B7
THE LUTHERAN ORPHAN
BOllE
you are
use them
time, re-
SALEM
There are now no reduced rata to Cornell University investigat-
our Home, either bJ' freiaht OJ' u- ed 1,303 farmers in Tompkins
press. Please mark J'OU]'shipments county, N. Y., and found that
plainly to LUTHERAN ORPHAN the average labor income of
HOME, SALEM, VIRGINIA. Pre- 1,007 men with only a district
paid frel&'ht and apreas is of peat school education was $32~ a
assistance to OU]'Home. year. The income of 280 men
with a high school education was
DAD'S AD VICE $682 and sixteen farmers with
Said an ordinary father, to all, a college education were re-
srdinary son, there are lots of Iceiving a labor income of $847 a
tips I want to give you. Just, year, .
plain advice, but· helpful, and Th test .te
• dv i lif ', hId e grea est rage y III I e IS
you 11know, w en am one, ln f 'I b·' f '1'
th d 'I thi h Id d not In ar ure ut In ai mg to
h
~ ladI ~t dIngSyou s ou an make an effort toward some-
s ou n 0. I-h' hL'I
You've heard it said that t mg wort w~I!.e.
smoking in your youth, will Unbelief finds fault, and gr~~~
stunt you~ growth! so shun the 'II~S,and se.es 3;1lthe impossibili-
, corncob pipe and cigarett, There ties and miseries of life.
3. EXPENSE, ACCOUNT
FOR JUNE 1924
Bu tter. ,'" ,... .... .... , ,.
Meat ,........... .. .
Groceries .., , "
Cereals .
Dry goods & Clothing
Dental work .
Repairs & Plumbing
Hardware , ,.,.
Blacksmithing ,
Professional services
Farm supplies .
Seed ,........... ...... .. .
Printing Supplies.,.", ..
Painting cottage on
THE MESSENGER 3
81.90
32.58
21.28
22.65
47.50
25.00
There is less vXCUSle for feed-
ing a milk cow stingily than any
other farm animal. She does not
ask any credlt: ell. makes prompt
daily payment and her product
is a cash article.
4. .. THE MESSENGER
.'" -"-'-'-~-"----'-
ANNUAL REPORT OF 115 tons straw . . . .
FARM MANAGER 100 bu. tomtoes . . •
700 lbs. veal • • . .
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD 750 bu. wheat .
(!)F TRUSTEES: 5i>bls. Lettuce
Our crops consist of 221-2 Total • . . .
acres wheat, 8 acres oats, 1 FARM EXPENSES
acre rye, 30 acres corn, 3 acres Bailing straw . $ 58.00
potatoes, 4 acres tomatoes, 3 Blasksmithing • . 68.75
t I 8
Fertilizer . . • . 515.00
acres wa erme on. acres gar- F d 364 70
den truck, 9 acres alfalfa and H::dw~re' : .. .. . . .. 180~56
40 acres peas, making a total of Labor. . • . . 113.73
128 1-2 acres. Light & Wator • • • •• 44.55
We only have twelve acres Paint . . . . . . .. 56.50
of pasture but by rotating from Pigs : . • . . • . 70.00
f
. ., Plumbmg.·... 17.92
'one .Ield to the other It furnishes Repairs . • . . . .. 34.82
'grazmg for our herd of ten Salary & Supplies . .. 1,300.00
'COWS. Seeds . . . . . . .. 678.86
Twenty acres of wheat land Sundries & Supplies 42.62
. . . h f Tractor and Oil . . . .. 754.71
IS sown m grass, wit a av.or- Telephone . . . . . .. 34.28
able stand. All crops are beI~g Total...... $4,354.00
regularly cultivated and will Balance . . . .. 2,146.06
'compare with the best. LIVE STOCK AND MACHINERY
Wheat is exceptionally good. 3 Horsss . $550.00
-Alfalfa is being cut for the first 10 Cows 450.00
"time with a good yield. Fresh 1 Heifer . 15.00
'vegetables are being gathered 1 Bull .. ., 25.00
f d dail 11 ~ 40 Hogs . 575.00
. rom our gar en ai y, a 0 .•. Machinery 1,885.00
which go toward supplying our Total value of stock and
.needs, Machinery . . . .
FARM RETURNS J. S. Critselous,
10 bu. beets . . . .. $ 10.00 Farm Manager.
I ••
100 bu. beans • . . 75.00 "Lest we Forget"
i bu. cucumbers. . .. 5.00 "Lest we forget". we wish to
!i00 doz. sweet corn. .. 120.00 . d f' H
750 bu. corn . . . .. 750,00 remind the frien s 0 tne orne
Fodder . . . . • •. 250.00 that during the summer months
Bouse rent . • . . • 585.00 our cash receipts are usually
Hay . . • . 840.00 small, while our expenses for
3,650 gals. Milk . • .. 1,460.00 food and clothing and the up-
40 bu. onions . • . .• 40.00 keep of the Home and farms go
150 bu. oats . • 100.00
10 bu. peas . . . 10.00 right on. We trust, therefore,
5 loads pumpkins " 20.00 that our faithful pastors, Sunday
200 bu. potatoes . 200.00 school superintendents and oth-
10 bu. sweet pepper 10.00 er good friends will put forth
6,3501bs pork . . 793.00 extra efforts for the sufport of
800 doz radtshes 40.00
5 bbls. salad .... 5.00 the Home during the summer
175.00
75.00
70.00
862.50
5.00
6,500.50
3.5~0.OO
5. THE MESSENGER 5
------------------- .-~----
256.68
41.60
43.20
12.95
p7.16
32.97
27.17
234.851'
11.50
21.01
78,00
98.98
41.56
128.64
1il4.65
12.97
18.00
24.~5 .-----
SOMEBODY'S LITTLE I' Remember The Lutheran Or-
phan Home of the South in your
BOY win, or better still, devote a
I
portion of your property while
I reckon someone loves him living, to the welfare of the
All the more becauss his face Home. If you need the interest
Is besmudzed among the freck-] un the amount you wish to give,
e- we will issue you a Life Annuity
les I Bond which pays interest during
Where his tears have Iefr their. ii~~ra~:.e time. Write for par-
trace. I ._- -'
months. We are making every
dollar go as far as possible and
yet it takes' 'big money" to run
an institution like this. Help
your orphan children,' dear Ifriends, and "DO IT NOW"
Thank you!
•
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Groceries, .. ,,', $
Meat .
Butter .
Cereals .
Canned goods .
Water & Lights .
Insurance .
Coal. .
Farm Supplies .
Oil & Gas for tractor .
Fertilizer for farm .
Printing Supplies .
Laundry Supplies .
Hardware .
Dry goods & Clothing .
Plumbing .
Eye Glasses .
Dental Work .
Interest on Annuity
Bonds. ................... 135 GO
Pizs 45.00
Subscriptian to the
Messenger............... ;10.00
Salaries....................... 522.50
Sundries.. 132.94
Total. .. ......... ... ... $2,121.58 i
----- ~ ---- i
Reckon someone must be rain-
in'
Angel kisses through the
blue,
On his tousled locks, and pray-
in'
That he'll come up strong
and true .
Must be someone, somewhere,
watchin'
Every childish step & turn,
Askin' God to make him happy,
An' to help him grow and
learn.
Maybe heaven would be sweet-
er
If that someone only knew
That loving hands would guide
him,
Help him, keep him, see him
through,
----Ben Hoovor.
•
The right place to feel for the
poor is in the pocket.
FORM OF nEQUEST
I give, devise and hequeth to
The Lutheran Orphan Home of
the South, at Salem, Virginia,
(Here describe property devis-
ed).
NOTE-State laws should al-
ways be consulted in making be-
quests, as the laws governing
bequests are not always the
same in different states.
6. TItE S REE'S REPORT
RECEIPTS
Total receipts for Current
E~penlle Fund $
Total receipts for C. E.
Loans repaid
otal receipts for Build.
ing Fund
otal receipt6 for Bldg.
Loans repaid
Total receipts for Endow.
ment Fund· Nothing
Total l' ceipta for Dona.
tions (Estimated)
Total receipts for all pur.
. poses 29,100.42
EXPENDITURES
Groceriefl $
Meat
Butter
Cereals
Cann d gcod
rofessional ServiceI'! of
Home PhYllician
rugs
otJpital Expenses
urses Expenses
ental Work
islnfectan ts
ardware
Plumblnl:
Smithlng
Printin SuppU
Office Supplies
Farm 5)uppli s
Repairs
Pigs
aundry SuppU II
. ster & Lightll
. ock & Poultry Food
ed & Fertilizer
ailing Straw
Tractor
U&G
ye Gla Il •
Coal
arm Labor
il & Laundry Stov II
Payment on EI~ab tIt Col.
leg Prop rty
o nok CoUe F
ub crlptionll 0 M !lecn~e
u dri
L mber
ry I d
IPayment n Refrigerate> 400.00
, Interest 1,169.30
I
Insuransa 432.17
24,201,17 Investments 7,100.00
Salaries 6,031.33
2,700.00 Total $ 31,411.86
Less am't used for in.
vestment
100.00
1,015.00
1,750.00
$ 40,070.24
174'45 I CU RENT EXPEN E FUND
~~.~~ Renl estate, first mort-
• gage
210.08 Savlnga Dept. Bank of
480.47 Sal m
241.60 Lib rty Bonds
68.75 C h i b k M 31458 715 as In an, 8y ,
29:70 I 1924
236.92·
185.33
70.00 R al
254.02
876.M
196.00
64f.00
180.34
581 70 Truat Funds • Cover Fund
267:37 Bank of Salem
18 00 Trustees
888'78 Huffmam Fund, United
60:671 Synod of the South
48.50 Trustees 2,400.00
Ryler Fund· Lutheran Ch.
1,100.00 Irmo, S. • Trust (IS
42.50 P raonal note
60.00
2,75. 4
45.86
1,1 7.17
199.25
1,000.00.
I
1,000.00
2,497.28
743.12
49U2
222.04
1,615.91
200.00
84.80
3,400.00
$28.011.86
1,088.5
of the Home
B~lance
The Resources
follow;
BUILDING FUND
Real estate, first mort.
gage $ 30,100.00
Porsonal notes, payable on
demand
Savings Dept· Bank of
Salem
Certificate of Deposit, Bank
of Salem
War Saving Stampfl
Liberty Bonda
2,000.00
5,105.24
$ ,700.00
1,182.57
1,000.00
2,178.77
$ 13,061.34
ENDOWMENT FUND
state, first mort-
gl1«e
Stockll • Linn Mille, Lan-
dis, N. C.
Salem Loan & Trust Co.
$17.330.00
1,600.00
100.00
10,000.00
1,0 0.00
2,400.{lO
34, 3 •
7,961.5
v n)
1'otal Resources
(C ntinued on J
7. THE MESSENGER 7
CASH DONATION FOR
JULY
A. K. Epting's class 10 Pros-
$ 9,000.00 perityH' S. C. 12.50. Interest65.00
4,000.00 O. SAker 5.00. Salem S. S. Mt.
Sidney, Va. 10.00. Cash 2.63.
4,350.00 Mrs. C. W. Dobyns 5.00. Mrs O.
Henry 15.00: H. W. Stine 10.00.
4,350.00 Interest 30.00. St Johns S. ~.
4,350.00 Salisbury, N. C. 25,00. Mace-
donia S. S. Birthday Offering
4,350.00 Burlington, N. C. 2.60. Ladies
$ 30,400.00 Aid Society Lincolnton, N. C.-11
Net Assets $ 57,561.58 1.25, Class 4 Calvary S, S. Spen
REAL ESTATE cer, N, C. 15.25. Mrs. O. Henry
Elizabeth College Property 40,000.00 5.00. T. W. Dalton 40.00. Inter-
Home buildings & grounds 35,000.00 est 120.00. Rent 30.00. Gates
Old Home Bulldings and Linney 12.13: Dr. A. B. Greiner
grounds 10,000.00 T T L
Seventy acres land reas. rustees utheran Synod
with buildings 30,000.00 of Va. 26.43. Cash .50. W. D.
Loton College Avenue 5,000.00 Cronk 5.00, Mrs. Olga Zimmer-
Live stock &machi- man 5.00. J. W. Whittaker 10.00
nery 3,500.00 Interest 36.00. St Marks S. S.
Total real estate $ 123.500,00 Spring wood, Va. 5.20, Haven
Grand Total ajI Resourses 181,061.58 S. S. Salisbury, N. C. 12.50.
.•. Rent 1500. Interest 330.00. ID.
THE HALF· WAY POINT F. Efird, 'I'reas. S. C. Synod:
Responses to our aj.peal for Emmanuels S. S. New Brook-
funds to buy twenty-two copies land 5.90. Ch. of Rede~mer S. ~.
of the Common Service Book Newb~rt'y, 3435. Wittenberj,
f I fi d hild Leesville 27.79. Colony, New'-or our new y con irme c I -
1 • h d h berry 5.00. St James Jalaga
ren nave reac e t. e half-way 11 00 Ch f R d N ~q.
. t W h ' h d .. 0 e eemer, e-
POIn eave money In all b 18 80 St A d h'
ff" t t has I erry., n rews, C ar s
su icien 0 pure ase e even t 75 00 S St h L ,.~
copies. We are looking to hear tOl' 16' 7'3', t·
S
::' ePLekns, ~xm.g-
f 1 fri d . h on ., t u es ~. S
rom e even more rien s Wit FI S C 3 38 "A .
t I th $1 10 h d
hi orence,..,. Mem-
no eSB an . eac, an t IS I "1 t Ch ' S G
'II It th d t k i ier s. .:s, . reensboro
WI cornp e e e un er a mg. N C 2 00 St M k S S '
O hild ill ' .... ar s . . De-
ur .c I ren WI appreciats, S t F'J 7 28 St P S
h b' k L t h f 0 a, a , . ,eters S
t e 00 s. e us ear rom S I' b N C 583 M . .
tl I Th k a IS ury, ' . . . rs. J A
you promp y p ease. I an K 2'7 flO M W d Zirkleoon . , rs, a e "Ir )e
you, •. 1.10. Miss Inozen Santrniers 1.10
It is better to give thaw to rr- J. S. C, itselous 10.00.
ceive, "(Continued on page eig ht.)
LIABILITIES
W. R. Hester Lean Eliza-
beth College prop-
erty
One note due July 18, 1924
Elizabeth College
One note due July 18, 1925
Elizabeth College
One note due July 18, 1926
Elizabeth College
One -note due July 18, 1927
Elizabeth College
One note due July 18, 1928
Elizabeth College
8. ... THE MESSENGER
CASH FPR JULY'. Iheard the remark, "Just like a
. (CONTINUED) I minister's son?" And how many
First Church, S'.S. Riehmond, Itimes has that applied to some
'a. 20.lH. Interest "5.00. Im- mischief j;n which some boy has
nanuel S. S..' Indian Springs, engaged? "
'renn.A.05, St. JohnsS. S. Gravel Honestly, now, haven't you
~prings Pastorate, Bloom, Va. been of the opinion that preach-
i.50. P. G. Bryant 40.00. Willing ers' sons never amount to any-
Workers S. S: Class, Staunbon,', thing.? So often, when we check
l'a. 10.00. Lebanon Ch. S. S. upon that off-hand opinion, we
Lebanon Ch. Va. 2.97. Interest' find that we have been wrong
00.09. Birthday Offering, St. It isn't fair to accept such an
:'eterS s. S. Toms Brook, Va. opinion as truth just because
3.06. Shiloh S. S. Blacksbarg, others frequently say it. The
Ta. 4.69. H. W. Stine 20.00. F. thing to do is to test it out and
T. Whitmore 20.00. James D. see whether is is true or not be-
:~eiIig, Treas. N. C. Synod: fore we accept it ourselves.
:lion S. S. Hickory 9.88. Christ Here are a few facts worth
it S. Spencer 6.57. Salem S. S. thinking about, and that put a
:'!owan 8.90. First Ch. S. S. Lex- new meaning into the old ex-
ington4. 72. Mt. Moriah S. S. pression, "Just like a minister's
:10.75.UnioR S. S. 25.00, Raders son":
;I. S.. Childrens ' Day.., 40.57. I Of 12,000 'prominent men in
Holy Trinity S. S. Troutman 9. the United States 1,000 are sons
.JoS. Sharon S. S. Gibsonville 22. of preachers. 0f 2.145 notable
n. Center Grove S. S. 17.75. men of England, 1,270 are sons
lj"utheran Chapel S. S. Rowan of preachers. In 1910, Hlout of
13.00. St. Stephens S. S. Cab-I every 51 persons inithe Hall of
arrus 13.45. Holy Trinity S. S., Fame were sons of preachers,
Gastonia 11.96. St. Paals S. S. 'Five of our Presidents were
Rowan 22.56. St Johns S. S. sons of preachers.
Cherryville 14.78. Ebenezer S. S. "Just like a minister's son!"
Kowan 1~.24. Salem, S. S. Rowan --Selected
'-35. Calvary S. S. Sp~ 12. (C~a_lUed f~~m page one)
~. Augsburg' S. S. ~6It k. W f b f
W' k S S Chi G . ~ 08 a.t'.n0llHl or anum er 0 years
mar s .. ma rove -.. d h . d d ti
twrt PI t SSW + . 2 an as ren ere us energe IC
LVJ. • easan .. a.,auga. d' ff" t . Th b t
!O St J h S S C b •. 9 an e ICIen .service. e es
~. • 0 ns . . a a~rus . . h f tb I H ith h'
8. Mt. Hermon S. S. 3.19; In- WidS:~of ~l orne go WI im
terest 15.00. Roanoke College an . IS ami y.
(Refund Contingent Fee) 5.25 Mi~s Maud Isley, of Burling-
.•. ton, N. C. is very acceptably
~'JUST LIKE A MINISTE'R'S filling the position of House-
SON" keeper in the absence of Miss
How many times have yuU Steger, wh'b is off on vacation.