STRONG SALES: U.S. farm equipment is in its eleventh month of increased sales. Tractor sales ride 11-month high, retailers get new leadership, scientists make pumpkin disease progress, and Farm Credit Illinois awards 29 scholarships.
Apr 19, 2021
Equipment sales still growing
Farm tractor sales in the U.S. have continued to grow for 11 straight months, according to the Association of Equipment Manufacturers. March marked the eleventh month of growth for the industry.
“It’s not just the length of time of this growth streak, but the size of growth that makes me feel optimistic this will continue past the 12-month mark,” says Curt Blades, AEM.
Nothing in particular faith growing in America timesrecordnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from timesrecordnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
While working on the 1985 book Habits of the Heart, the late sociologist Robert N. Bellah met Sheila, who described her faith in words that researchers have quoted ever since. I can t remember the last time I went to church, she said. My faith has carried me a long way. It s Sheilaism. Just my own little voice. The goal was to love yourself and be gentle with yourself. . I think God would want us to take care of each other.
A decade later, during the so-called New Age era, researchers described a similar faith approach with this mantra: spiritual but not religious.
Hitler was right, Mary Miller said. Months later, IL Jewish leaders say pain remains
Belleville News-Democrat 2 hrs ago Kelsey Landis, Belleville News-Democrat
Read more stories about Illinois 15th Congressional District Rep. Mary Miller
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Shortly after U.S. Rep. Mary Miller of Oakland said in a January speech that Hitler was right about youth indoctrination, Illinois Jewish leaders arranged a Zoom call. They hoped to help her understand the pain caused by the comments she delivered on the steps of the United States Capitol, the day before insurrectionists breached the building. We wanted to put names and faces to people in the region to be a resource, said Karen Aroesty, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League s St. Louis office.