Global Strong Cities Cold War,
Series #7
“Back to the Beginning” American Public School Textbooks :
Series #7
“Back to the Beginning” American Public School Textbooks :
“Leading Facts” by David H. Montgomery 1899 and Everyday Civics by Charles Edward Finch 1921: Our Land: Our People 1937 Webster;s School Text:
Highlights submitted by Pearl L. Sturgis:
“Back to the Beginning” American Public School Textbooks :
PEARL LEONA STURGIS·THURSDAY, JUNE 1ST, 2017
Citizens Commission of Human Rights International, 6362 Hollywood Boulevard, Suite B, Los Angeles, California 90028 , PH#1 800 869 2247 or 213 467 4242
Daily Bites of Global Strong Citizens Cold War: Series 7“ “Back to the Beginning” American Public School Textbooks :
Harvard 1635 motto: Motto of Harvard University when it was founded in 1635. To be plainly instructed and consider well that the main end of your life is to know God and Jesus Christ when it was founded with the seal that has inscription that reads CHRISTO ET ECCLESIA.
Daily Bites of Citizens Commission of Human Rights International
http://www.cchr.org/
Global Strong Cities Cold War: Series 7 “Back to the Beginning”
Bite #18,Patriotism:
Halleck’s History Textbook (Public School 1926)
Patriotism or love of country, begins first with an appreciation of the services rendered to us in our homes, and then it extends to our neighborhoods, state, and country. The one who speaks in a slighting way of what his mother has done to him is not likely to be a patriot. She may be sick.
If so, it is his duty to restore her to health by his services. If our country is suffering from certain ills the services of its citizens alone can cure those ills. Patriotism forbids our finding fault with what we do not work hard to remedy. It censors us from asking “What can we do?” or from leaving to others the continuous hard task of making a good government.
If government is not good in the Unites States it is the fault of no one but the people who gave it consent. Patriotism is more than saluting the Flag. It is enlisting for life in active service for our country. We may challenge anyone to name any country in the world that has done more for its citizens or given them a greater chance for success.
The flocking of millions of immigrants to the United States bears witness to the greatness of its service, which it is our patriotic duty to repay. President George Washington never excused himself in taking his part in serving his country by saying, “Ask what can you do for your country and ask not what can my country do for me.” It is to such men that we owe our national existence and welfare.
Harvard 1635 motto: Motto of Harvard University when it was founded in 1635. To be plainly instructed and consider well that the main end of your life is to know God and Jesus Christ when it was founded with the seal that has inscription that reads CHRISTO ET ECCLESIA.
Daily Bites of Citizens Commission of Human Rights International
http://www.cchr.org/
Global Strong Cities Cold War: Series 7 “Back to the Beginning”
Bite #18,Patriotism:
Halleck’s History Textbook (Public School 1926)
Patriotism or love of country, begins first with an appreciation of the services rendered to us in our homes, and then it extends to our neighborhoods, state, and country. The one who speaks in a slighting way of what his mother has done to him is not likely to be a patriot. She may be sick.
If so, it is his duty to restore her to health by his services. If our country is suffering from certain ills the services of its citizens alone can cure those ills. Patriotism forbids our finding fault with what we do not work hard to remedy. It censors us from asking “What can we do?” or from leaving to others the continuous hard task of making a good government.
If government is not good in the Unites States it is the fault of no one but the people who gave it consent. Patriotism is more than saluting the Flag. It is enlisting for life in active service for our country. We may challenge anyone to name any country in the world that has done more for its citizens or given them a greater chance for success.
The flocking of millions of immigrants to the United States bears witness to the greatness of its service, which it is our patriotic duty to repay. President George Washington never excused himself in taking his part in serving his country by saying, “Ask what can you do for your country and ask not what can my country do for me.” It is to such men that we owe our national existence and welfare.
(to be continued) ....
(To be continued )
Global Strong Cities Cold War series 7
“Back to the Beginning” American Public School Textbooks :
Daily Bites of Global Strong Cities Cold War: Series 7: “Back to the Beginning” American Public School Textbooks Highlights submitted by Pearl L. Sturgis:
Bite #20 Twentieth Century Problems:
Bite #21 The Lunacy Test:
Bite #22 The Railroad Labor Controversy:
Bite #23 Social Workers
Bite #24 The National Education Association:
Bite #25 The New National Education Reorganization of 1957:
Bite #26 The New Global Order:
Bite #27 The Order and the Plan:
Bite #28 Smoke Screen Groups:
Bite #29 Our Hero Mole:
Bite #30 The Debit Card:
“Back to the Beginning” American Public School Textbooks
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