Features

Cold weather and feeding the Sheep

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This cold weather reminds me of the times my wife and I would be feeding sheep. It seemed like dry weather and cold winters went together. It is hard on livestock as well as those taking care of them. We had to feed them to keep them alive. One thing I noticed while we were feeding is that some of the sheep recognized the yellow color of the old feed truck and here they would come. The others would stand way off and not come in to eat. Those that came in to eat the feed stayed in good shape and were strong but those that didn’t come in got thinner and weaker. Those sheep reminded me of something we can face in life. Do we draw near to the things of God or do we stand off. I don’t think there is anything more pitiful looking than a skinny, weak animal or anything any better looking than one that is fat and full of life. You can look at animals and tell but we can’t see the soul of man. Our souls are fed when we read our Bibles, get involved in Bible studies or attend Church, (Psalm 55:4, 63:5,107:8&9). We can also be involved in things that will make us weaker and leaner in our souls, (Psalm 10 7:5, Luke 1:53). Let us draw near to the feed wagon of God, (Psalm 23, and James 4:8).

Praying for Vulnerable Children

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When five things are present, children are better protected from people trying to hurt them. Here’s the first key: A Tightknit Community Psalms 82:4 NLT [4] Rescue the poor and helpless; deliver them from the grasp of evil people.

LOOKING BACK

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Fort Stockton Pioneer EST 1908 S______ P__ C.___ N February –1977— WEATHER FORECAST — The weather forecast for March 18-19 indicates members of the Western District of Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs will be arriving in Fort Stockton from the different cities and towns in the area. “Weather Forecast” is the theme of the convention to be held here with the cooperative efforts of both study clubs — The Fort Stockton Literary Club and the Magno Usul Study Club.
LOOKING BACK

Cude elected as Texas Farm Bureau vice president

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Warren Cude of Fort Stockton was elected vice president of Texas Farm Bureau by the board of directors following the organization’s 92nd annual meeting in Arlington. Cude will help lead the state’s largest general farm and ranch organization as it advances member-driven policy and advocates for Texas agriculture.
Cude elected as Texas Farm Bureau vice president
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