Mister Fweem's Blog: It's an Ash, I Guess

Sunday, September 7, 2025

It's an Ash, I Guess

It's an . . . Ash. At least according to the boffins who created identify/plantnet.com.

Here are a few pictures from our tree:

And the results from plantnet:

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Read in 2025

AI Superpowers: China, Silicon Valley, and the New World Order, by Kai-Fu Lee. 254 pages.
Book of Boy, The; by Catherine Gilbert Murdock. 271 pages.
Book of Mormon, The; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 535 pages.
Child's Garden of Verses, A; by Robert Louis Stevenson and illustrated by Jessie Willcox Smith. 105 pages.
Creativity: A Short and Cheerful Guide, by John Cleese. 103 pages.
Dave Bartry's Only Travel Guide You'll Ever Need, by Dave Barry. 171 pages.
Diary of A Wimpy Kid Hot Mess, by Jeff Kinney. 217 pages.
Fall of Richard Nixon, The; A Reporter Remembers Watergate, by Tom Brokaw. 227 pages.
God's Smuggler, by Brother Andrew and John and Elizabeth Sherill. 241 pages.
Going Postal, by Terry Pratchett. 377 pages.
Leper of St. Giles, The; by Ellis Peters. 265 pages.
Lincoln at Gettysburg, by Garry Wills. 320 pages.
Outrage Machine, by Tobias Rose-Stockwell. 388 pages.
Peanuts by the Decade, the 1970s; by Charles Schulz. 530 pages
Politically, Fashionably, and Aerodynamically Incorrect: The First Outland Collection, by Berkeley Breathed. 128 pages.
Raising Steam, by Terry Pratchett. 365 pages.
Rakkety Tam, by Brian Jacques. 371 pages.
Reflections of A Scientist, by Henry Eyring. 101 pages.
Rickover Effect, The; by Theodore Rockwell. 438 pages.
Road to Freedom, The; by Shawn Pollock. 212 pages.
Rocket Men, by Craig Nelson. 404 pages.
Trolls of Wall Street, The; by Nathaniel Popper. 341 pages.
Undaunted Courage: Meriwether Lewis, Thomas Jefferson, and the Opening of the American West; by Stephen E. Ambrose. 521 pages.
Why Things Go Wrong, by Laurence J. Peter. 207 pages.
Ze Page Total: 7,040

The Best Part

God's Smuggler, by Brother Andrew and and John and Elizabeth Sherill. (Andrew and his wife Corrie have just consented to sell their home in Holland for the equivalent of $15,000 so they can purchase 5,000 pocket bibles in Russian for distribution to the faithful in Russia.) [A phone call] For it was from the Dutch Bible Society, asking me if I could arrange to have the printing done somewhere else. I had? In England! Well, here is what they proposed. They would pay half the cost. If the Bibles cost $3 each to print, I could purchase them for $1.50. And although the Society would pay for the entire printing as soon as it was ready, I would need to pay for my supplies only as I used them. If this was satisfactory -- If it was satisfactory! I could scarcely believe what I had heard. I could be able to buy six hundred Bibles -- all we could carry at one time -- right away out of our "Russian Bible" fund. And we wouldn't have to leave our home, and Corrie could go on sewing the pink curtains for Steffie's room, and I could set out my lettuce flats and -- I could hardly wait to tell Corrie what God had done with the thimbleful of willingness we had offered Him. Sure. Chalk it up to coincidence all you want. But God does work in mysterious ways, and recognizes the gift of sacrifice.

Sunday, September 7, 2025

It's an Ash, I Guess

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