Ames Advance du lieu suivant : Ames, Kansas • 6

STAMMERING. SOU SUNDAY BEADING. religion and theology ought not to be oonlouuded. We may have a great deal of religion with very little theol An Affliction Which Can Be Easily Cured by Proper Treatment. ogy; and a great deal of theology with very little religion.

I feel sure that Prof. Huxley must observe with A DEPLORABLE HABIT. That of the Man Who Is Determined to Catch the Accommodation Train. Your place of business, gentle reader, is, say, within easy fifteen minutes' walk of the station; but, for some reason or another, you find, upon looking at your watch, that you have but half Stammering is an affection of the vocal organs, causing a hesitancy and difficulty of utterance. The best authorities now regard its origin as distinct from any physical defect.

There pleasure how strongly practical, ethical and social is the general tenor of the three synoptic Gospels; and how the appearance in the world of can be no doubt that the impediment is aggravated by physical weakness or the great doctrinal Gospel was reserved to a later stage, as if to meet a later need, when men had been toned debility of any kind, but these in fluences have nothing to do with the anew by the morality and. above all, that time to catch your train this evening. Now it has been said truly that man is a bundle of nerves; and it is equally true that he is an aggregation of habits. There is another train half an hour later, but the thought of waiting for it never enters your head; and al by tne luo ol our Lord. primary cause of the iniirmitv.

A nervous dread of speaking is usually I am not, therefore, writing against him when I remark upon the habit of treating theology with an affectation of contempt. It is nothing better, I be GARNERED SHEAVES. I had a dream, a varied dream. Uoforo my mvislied sight Th city ot my Lord arose. With all its love and light.

The music of a myriad harps Flowed out with sweor accord: were tastiiiBdown their crowns la homage to our Lord. Sly iifp.rl leaped up with untold joy; Lile's to 1 and paiu wore er; 11 fret at last had found ibe bright aud restful shore. Just as I reached the gates of lis Ilea ly to enter In. Earth aroe a fearful cry Of sorrow and of s.u. turned, and saw behind me sur(a Awlii and stormy sea: drowuingr men were reaching out Imploring hands to me.

And ev'ry lip whs blanched with dread And moaning for relief The music of the troldeu linrpg Grew fainter for their grief. Let me return, I quickly said. Close to the pearly gte: Jly work is with these wretched one? So wrecked and desoh.to. An angel smiled, and gently said: This is the gate of life. Wilt thou return to Earth's sad scenes.

Its weariness and strife? To comfort hearts that s'gh and break, To dry the lulling tear, "Wilt thou forego the musio sweet Entrancing now thy ear? I must return, I firmly said. lieve, than a mere fashion, having no more reference to permanent principle than the mass of -ephemeral fashions that come from Paris have with the im associated with stammering, but this is rather a result than a cause. If constitutional nervousness were productive of stammering -the number of cases would be much greater and include an excess of females over males, whereas the fact is that men furnish by far the greater proportion of those so affected, besides, stammerers are not in general persons of weak nerves otherwise than in the act of speaking. Nervousness is associated with speech in stammering because of the consciousness that movable types of beauty. Those who, tMKe lor tne ouruen ot tueir song: "no-sped religion but despise theology," seem to me just as rational as if a per son were to say: "Admire the trees, the plants, the flowers, the sun, the moon or stars, but despise botany and the defect is made the subject of obeservation.

The strength of the despise astronomy. Theology is or dcred knowledge, representing in the region ol the intellect what reli FARM AND FIRESIDE. A piece of soft sponga fastened to the end of a stick makes a good griddle greaser and can be cleansed quickly by putting it into hot salt and water. If you wish to pour boiling hot liquid into a glass jar or tumbler, it can be safely accomplished by first, placing a 6poon in the jar. 'Boston Bulletin.

Calves digest whole grain better than older cattle, but this fact does not prove it economical to feed whole grain. Grinding is a benefit for animals of any age. Toledo Blade. Setting hens should never be fed on the nest; they should be allowed to come off for their food, as the eggs require about the amount of airing they receive while the hen is off for food. Cincinnati Times.

Tumblers should never be set one inside the other. What goes in will not always come out, despite the proverb to the contrary. Or, to speak more accurately, if it does come out it may be in unpleasantly small fragments. Chicago Tribune. Remember the young animals are constantly increasing in value, and the better you feed the sooner you will mature them, and to a better profit than if allowed to get poor in winter and require half the summer to again bring therm into decent condition.

Western Rural. It is surprising how much a little ten-cent bottle of glue helps to keep things from) growing shabby. A cor- ner falls out of your book-case or bureau, it is lost or- mislaid and the piece of furniture looks poor indeed with that gleam of pine against the blaek walnut. Cleveland Leader. Ginger Cakes: One pint of New Orleans molasses, one heaping tea-spoonful of soda stirred in the molasses; one cup of brown sugar, one heaping tablcspoonful of ginger, one-half cup of butter or lard.

Work in flour enough to stiffen sufficient to roll out half an inch thick. Do not let the edges touch in the pan. Bake slowly. The Households Pork Pudding; One cop of salt pork chopped fine, two cups of sugar, tv. of sweet milk, two cups of choiped raisins, one teaspoemful each of cloves.

Cassia, and nutmeg; one teaspoonful'of soda, and three and one-half cups of flour. Steam three hours and serve with sugar sauce, flavored with lemon. The Caterer. gion represents in heart and life of man. And this religion, Mr.

Huxley says a little further on, is summed up in the terms of the prophet (vi. 8): "Do justly, and love mercy, and though there are no pressing reasons for hurrying, hurry you do, merely because it is your habit to take a particular train, and not, as a stranger might suppose, because your present life and future happiness depend upon your getting it. You emerge upon the street with a wild, wistful expression in your eye and every nerve tense with excitement. You make a lunge trainward, only to be brought up standing by an equally excited individual probably inent on getting his train coming si ddenly from around the corner, with whom you dodge back and forth until patience of both of you is well-nigh exhausted; and when tho mutual obstruction is finally surmounted, you proceed on your way with your excitement intensified, expressing opinions not at all complimentary to the other excited and hurrying gentleman, but remarkably similar in their purport to those which he entertains towards yourself. But you soon forget him and the vexation ho has caused you in a new worriment.

Just around the corner you encounter a crowd waiting for the horse-car. (Strange that people should ever wait for a horse-car when they could get home so much quicker by walking; and assuredly it is less wearisome to walk a mile than to stand on the sidewalk a half hour waiting for a car, and then to stand another half hour in the car, swaying back and forth in a very undignified, as well as exces walk humbly with thy God." I forbear to inquire whether every addition to PANORAMAS. offli of the Mora Notable of American Cyclorama and Dioramas. The panorama was invented by Mr. Barker, a Scotch artist, who resided in Edinburg one hundred years ago.

The idea occurred to him while taking a sketch of that city from the top of Arthur's Seat. For that purpose he was compelled to invent a new kind of perspective for the horizontal lines, and to manage the projection so that just effect should be produced to the eye of the spectator when the picture was viewed from an elevated point, and filled, apparently, the entire horizon wherever the eye might turn. Barker exhibited his iirst panorama in 1788. The word is derived from Greek words signifying "all" and "view," representation of the whole -landscape on every side, as 6een from one point Cyclorama is also an invented which may be freely translated a circular view, or view all around. It seems to be the fashion to apply it distinctively to the larger panoramas.

It was only seven years after Barker's first exhibition before the panorama was introduced into Philadelphia. Edward Savage, an American artist, a native of New England, was the painter. Savage is well known as tho artist who drew the picture of Washington and his family, a composition which was largely engraved and lithographed, and was in former years a favorite in the houses of patriotic families. Savage produced a panorama of London and Westminster, which he exhibited in 1795 in a circular building on Market Street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Whether it was specially erected for the purpose or adapted1 for the occasion is not known.

In newspaper notices of this picture it was said: "It is painted in a circle, and looks like reality." The buildingj was afterward put to various purposes, and in January, 1805, fell from the weight of snow rating upon the roof. The certainty of the establisment of the centennial exposition in this city brought a large number of exhibitions and side shock's from other places. In 1876 the Colosseum building in New York, which was built in 1873 by R. L. Kennard, was removed to this city and planted on the lot at the southeast coruer of Broad and Locust streets.

Kennard had bought the pictures of tho old colosseum in Regent Park, London. The exhibition in New York was open for two years, but was not very successful. The material of the building was corrugated iron, which rose seventy-seven feet above the sidewalk, and was finished oft' with a towjpr one hundred feet high, which was in use as an observatory. Tho tower lifll two galleries, and was a line point for observation of the city. The diameter of-this building was one hundred and twenty-nine leet and the circumference four hundred and five feet.

Altogether the colosseum was complete for the purpose intended. The picture was The strugfflers in that sea not reach out beseeching hands In ruin for help to me. turned to goi but as I turned The gloomy sea grew br gtit. from my heart there soomod to flow Ten thousand cords of l.giit. And sin wrecked men, with eager hands, Did grasp each golden cord And with my heart drew them on To see my gracious Lord.

Again I stood beside th gate. My heart was glad and tree; For with me stood a rescued throng The Lord had given inc. -Mrs. F. E.

Harpsr.in A'. I. Independent impediment lies in habit, in mismanagement of the breath and organs of utterance, rendered habitual in extreme youth and the removal of the defect depends upon the acquirement of voluntary control over the organs of speech- Children have often baen known to be infected with the habit by the most casual example. If, on the first appearance of this defect on the part of a child, parents and nurses were careful to check it by patient direction and instruction, an unfortunate habit of a life-time might always be prevented. Stammering usually makes its appearance at about the fifth year, but harshness and impatience with children, especially if there is constitutional timidity combined with natural slowness of mental action, may induce it at even a much later period, The varieties of stammering are very great.

Sometimes there is great muscular disturbance and a painful effort to articulate certain letters. This trouble arises from disordered respiration and disappears when the habit of closing the glottis is overcome and the air is allowed to pass freely in and out of the lungs. Another trouble consists in the reiteration of syllables before words can be fully form. The source of this difficulty arises from the habit of trying to speak with the mouth rather than the throat. All effort of speech should proceed from the throat, and when this change is made fluency can be easily regained.

Stammering is in nearly every case quite curable by the cultivation of a habit of mis sucn, lor instance, as the iseau-tudes is to be proscribed. Rut I will not dispute that in these words is conveyed the true ideal of religious discipline and attainment. They really import that identification of the will which is set out with such wonderful force in the very simple words of the Paradiso In la sua volontade nostra pace, and which no one lias more beautifully described than Charles Lamb: "He gave his heart to the Purifier, his will to the Will that governs the universe." It may be we shall find that Christianity itself is in some sort a scaffolding, and that the final building is a pure and perfect theism; when the-kingdom shall be delivered up to God, that God may bo all in all. Still, I can not help being struck with an impression that Mr. Huxley appears to cite these terms of Micah as if thej- reduced the work of religion from a difficult to a very easy performance.

But look at them again. Examine them well. They are in truth, in Cowper's words: Higher than the heights above, IX'cper than the depths beneath. Do justly, that is to say, extinguish self; love mercy, cut utterly away all the pride and wrath, and all the cupidity, that make this fair world a wilderness; walk humbly with thy God, take His will and set it'in the place where thine own used to rule. SEEKING FOR GOD.

The Necessity and Itlessedness of Frequent and Secret Communings with the Lord. In a little memoir, privately printed lately, of a woman who dwelt obscurely in a country town of Pennsylvania, the head of a large family of children and grandchildren, but whose life was remarkable for its purity and elevation, it is stated that she was used to rise at four o'clock in the morning to find time and solitude for coming close to her Saviour, praying and reading the Bible, often upon her knees. Religion is apt to show itself to-day correct speaking. This can only be acquired by studying the processes of speech, the relation of breath to articulate sounds, the position of the tongue and other vocal organs, and a patient application of these principles in slow King out the old, ring in the new. Pluck down the tyrant from his nlace.

set up the true Master on His lawful uid watchtul exercise. Alio lungs con throne. stitute a pair of bellows, and the mouth. in all its varying shapes the nozzle of "Pans by Night, and covered ten thousand square feet of canvas. The buildings, streets, were so faith the bellows.

The passage of the throat must be kept open and the breath expelled by means of the ascent of the fully drawn that visitors who- had been in Paris were frequently able to pick out the houses in which they had been diaphragm, not by downward pressure of the chest. All sound originates in the throat, and all effort in speech must be thrown back behind theartieu-lating organs, which must be kept passive, yielding to the air, always There are certainly human beings, of happy composition, who mount these airy heights with elastic step, and with initiated breath, Pponto sua, slue lego, fid era rcctumque cole-bat. (Of their own accord, without law, they cherished fldolity aud rect.tude.). This comparative refinement of nature in some may even lead them to undervalue the stores of that rich armory which Christianity has provided to equip us for our great life battle. The text of the prophet Micah, developed into all the breadth of St.

Paul aud St. Augustine, is not too much is it not often all too little? for the needs of ordinary men. lodgers. It was a beautiful painting, wonderfully effective It was opened on the 1st of May, 1876, under the management of T. B.

Pugh, and drew for a long while. Subsequently the building was used for a market, and finally was taken down and set up in Boston. CARROTS FOR STOCK. A Crop Which Requires Much Work, But Pays Well. During the past few years there has been quite a large demand for carrots for feeding to horses in this city and the demand for them is said to be increasing.

The proprietors of omnibus lines are the most liberal purchasers, though many are bought by the owners of dray horses. Fanners in the vicinity of the city have received during the past few months ten dollars per ton for good carrots delivered at stables. CS.r- load lots raised in. Wisconsin havo sold at from six to seven dollars pop ton. As a rule parties who buy carrots do not like to go to the trouble of moving them from- railway stations to their stables.

The awrage crop is about sixteen tons to tho acre, though as high as twenty tons have been reported. Farmers should be satisfied with a crop that pays from one hundred and sixty to two hundred dollars per acre and the production of which does not injure the soil, even if it calls for considerable hard work. It is doubted if the costly land near largo cities can be devoted to any crop that will! pay as well as car--rots. During the season of weeding-and thinning considerable hard work is required, but this can be done by women and children, whose labor can be obtained at low rates. Probably carrots are the most profits-able roots that can be raised for feecU-ing stock in most parts of this Our climate isnot as favorable as that of the British islands and some of the countries on the continent of Europe for producing mangels and turnips.

As-; these roots grow mostly out of opening to give it exit, and never re sisting it by the ascent of the tongue or of the jaw. The head must bo held lsv permission of the commissioners tirmly on the neck to give free play to of Fairmount Park a circular building sively uncomfortable manner, with naught but a leather strap between one and destruction.) But toreturn. Here is a crowd awaiting the horse-car. Thinking only of the train you would reach and of the jumping jack whom you have just escaped, you bolt headlong into the throng, which proves a veritable labyrinth, and many valuable moments arelost in threading its maze. At last, thank heaven! yon are free once more, and with quickened steps you start onward toward the wished-for goal when, botheration! you come upon a jackass (biped) with a cane under his arm or a furled umbrella on his shoulder, the point of the weapon, whichever it may be, threatening destruction to your visual organs and stii-ring up the very dregs of the wickedness which fills your troubled breast.

By some means unaccountable you finally succeed in passing the accursed creature, without loss of eye-sight, and guiltless of overt homicide, but he has detained you sufficiently lorrg to bring you to the crossing just in time to wait for half dozen heavy teams- to drag their slow length along." '-You grunt and splutter on the- curb, half beside yourself with vexation, and when the tailboard of the last team im the laggard procession comes abreast you make a break for the thither curb, only to be driven back by wild herdic, whicli eomcs careering down the stxeet from the opposite direction, hiding like a guilty thing behind the teams aforesaid, and! which splatters you with muddy water as an earnest of the and death whlclki it would mete out to you. But once more you aire- 0111 your way. Why in the name'of all that's mysterious" can't people- keep the right? Are they determined yow shall be left? It would seem so. Since your escape from tho car of Juggernaut that is to say, the herdic -you haw met no less than a score of persons, of one sex or the other, amd of various degrees of pcrverscaessu Each has persistently tried to pass you on the off-side, ami! when you have finally matte-rap youar mind to yield to the inevitable and let him have his way, he instantly changes his tactics and attempts, to pass on your port side; and so yovk go tacking and veering, first one way and then the other, and only escape to Ml afoul of another wretched bobber. Then there is- the Icfeucely individual who walks at a snail pace, but prevents you from passing by wavering in his steps from side- to side, and there are the young women: who slowly promenade, three abreast, and the teams which dart otif from ambush in blind alleys and other place where no team has any right or business, and tho sidewalks blockaded with cases of merchandise, with trunks awl with wheelbarrows.

But why eo'ismerate? The mere thought eff these thanas is enough to was erected on Elm Avenue, near the the organs, and the fact never forgotten that fluency of speech depends upon he unrestrained emission of the material of speech, which is breath. The one east end of the Centennial grounds, in for the exhibition of a picture which represented the fight near the Weighty' Words. difficulty found in curing stammering citv of Paris in 1871, when tho Ger by the application of these common- sense principles is that the victim of the mans were pressing upon the trench capital. The view from an elevated position was connected with earth and grass, on which, in the foreground, were scattered figures of dead soldiers habit has not the needed patience and. persistence to apply them.

Chicago Inter Ocean. HOME TOPICS. broken down artillery wagons, and other indications of a tierce struggle. These led to the picture, and were so The Latest In Dress, Deooratlro Art auo. ingeniously arranged that it was impossible to tell where these "stage Perfumery.

High-post bedsteads with whito mus properties ended ana tne painting lin curtains are being revived. The single gold slower pins with a they are likely i become hard andi "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth." These sublime words, with which Holy Scripture prefaces the moral story of our world, form not only the heading of the Bible, they are its summary they tell what has been, is and will be, in the relation between Heaven and earth. They also form a summary of dogmatics, of ethics, of history and of political economy, inasmuch as they mark the spring, the river-bed and the issue of the stream of humanity. They teach us these things: Our God-origin, God-dependence. God-consecration, God-guidance, God-destiny, and, in all of them, a universal brotherhood.

Tiie Ten Commandments may be regarded as the negative, limiting, legal aspect of all this; the Lord's Prayer as its positive, ideal and Gospel aspect. For law is in ita nature mainly negative; the Gospel is positive. If I were to preach a sermon on "Charity," I could choose no better text than the opening words of Genesis. Rev. Dr.

JSders- gemin the center continuo to find favor. tough during hot and dry The yield of them will be small and the "Begonia is a now color for the com commenced. Although not so large nor so beautiful or attractive as "Paris by Night," this was an interesting and effective painting, and enjoyed a good measure of success during the centennial season and afterwxd. The exhibitors called it a "diorama" improperly, as it possessed all tl.e attributes- of a panorama. quality ill a protracted drought- ing season.

It pale ame-thvst more than anything else. occurs during" the summer. Carrots receive less in pry from the sun and the California blankets are made into more by work than worship. Members of churches, both young and old, lake an active part in reforms, temperance associations, Sunday and industrial schools, or guilds for the help of the poor. This is right; but work, after all, is not worship, and should not take the place of it, as it threatens to do.

This busy housekeeper and mother had found the secret which Daniel knew, and the prophets, and the Shepherd King, which was to "seek for dod," and to seek Him especially "early in the morning," before the noise and worry of the nay had begun, while the brain was clear and strong, the nerves quiet, and the functions of jhe body not weighted by food. We need all these practical helps when we would try reverently to comprehend, even dimly, the Almighty Order ami Love which controls all life and death. How much effort do we really make to comprehend or to come close to God We spare an hour weekly out of our hurry to go to church, and probably give most of that time to criticising the literary merits of the sermon; and we take a few minutes at night, with tired ody and wandering brain, for a hasty prayer, asking for all kinds of good things for ourselves or our friends. "My children," said a wealthy man, "never come near me unless they wish to ask for something." II we measured our approaches to our Heavenly Father by this rule, what would be the result? 1 The greit artist Vandyke, it is said, -would not attempt to paint the likeness of a man until he had been familiarly in his company, and seen him in every mood, so that he could reproduce his expression in the noblest and highest of them all. An actor, faithful to his art, intending to represent Richard gave two years to the study' of his character in historical books, in his portraits, in anecdotes and songs concerning him, in very oddity or peculiarity of accent or costume recorded of him.

These men took this infinite amount of trouble to paint a single picture, or to make the counterfeit presentment of an hour. Tet when a young man professes to take Christ as his example, to submit his soul to His spirit, to reflect Him in the words and acts of his life, much time each day does he actually give to the study of 'liim? "He was accustomed," it is related of a man who worked for his Master among the slums of London, "to walk out into the country every day after dawn, and during this hour to blot out all thought of himsolf, his needs, or even his work, and by observing the beauty of earth and sky, by repeating old canticles and psalms of praise, to fill his soul simply with the power and goodness of with thankfulness for His great glory. "All the troubles of the day seemed small to him when he came down from this spiritual where, like Moses, ho had-talked apart with God." Even Christ Himself, we should remember, left His work to be alone with His Father. Youth's RELIGION AND THEOLOGY. Extracts from Mr.

Gladstone's Itecent Reply to Prof. Huxley. The following, from the Nineteenth Century, is a part of Mr. Gladstone's reply to the argument of Trof. Huxley: The exaltation of religion as against theology is at the present day not only iSO fashionable, but usually so domineering and contemptuous, that I am grateful to Frof.

Huxley for his frank occurrence onatdrought than beets andi roots are entirely house wrappers, and very warm and comfortable these are in cold weather. For twelve yprs tne panorama coveredibyy tiie; soil, while their deavesi are close toitiiosurface of the ccascdto be an bject among our art Patchouly is supposed to be the most Mangels andlS-tocdish, or rutabaga tuv-ips, are' laarge that it is geneavltyv permanent of all vegetable odors. The plant resembles mint and is a native of various parts of India. exhibitions. In The meantime.

Tor tho want of suitable buildings for the display of circular aintings, the diorama had been invented by M. Daguorre and M. Bonton, Freneh artists, in 182S. necessary--tocrat them into small 'pieceai or to pulpithem before animals -will eatr ashionable modistes now send nomo elegant evening toilets with two sepa heim. themt.

ltusuiiious to do this-worlCby handt.on eweni by tho use of a machinoi The name dioram 1 is derived frora two rate bodices, one 1112:11 cut, witn low sleeves, tho other low cut for balls and CHOICE EXTRACTS. Greek words signifying a look through. It was not a circular picture. It ex opera. hibited a scene which was shown to the hvervbody does not know tnat tne operated! Ujy man-power.

There are poweivmaahisues for cutting- andi ffiiv roots, but they are ex-pensiwamilaure not adapted ito the-usei of people -titat keep but a iew As-oarriotfuarti! smaller and more oo-ws and sheep fun eat theniiiff hands are. often injured and rendered red iiv very cold weather by lack of pro madden. Suffice it to say that you tection of tho wrists, as large veins and arteries are exposod, ana the oloou is chilled in passing into the hands. they. are ffctl to them as they aro takom audience through a large aperture 01 procenium.

The admission of lights through parts of picture, through transparencies, 8 nil other artifices, gave to these views a clearness, effect and distance which had not hitherto been obtained in a panorama. The success of theso stationary pictures led also to the invention of the "moving panorma," which for a time usurped the attention which had been before A unique brooch is- a circlet of gout tiarnoti require a loirtjitinm iniwhioni with an open center, the circlet being wrapped round by an enamelled ribbon to. The seed should bo- sowwi ihi Mnsij.aaKfi as early in the month as-tsho dotted with pearls, An irregular cob web of gold threads with a jewelled spider and fly in its web constitutes a brooch that takes won. conditio of the ground will aulU mik. To get as lurga a.

orojj as possible-tho rows sh awid not: be- wcoro tiiaot two feet apart This-wilV affiwr a niumw cultivator to pass brn demanded by the circular views. The moving panorama was wound on cylin reach your station jus in tirao to leap on to tho rear- end of your train, your heart beating like- a loose sail in a'galo of wincL. and yowar nerves all of. a tremble A yon stand panting by the red-hot stove yoa take a solemn oath, that yow will never again run for a train, But you will. Boston Transcripti.

A fiat old gentleman was bitten in, the calf of his leg by a dog. Ho rushedito the Police Court andrjrefcrrejl, a complaint against a joke in tV. neighborhood whom he supposed to be the owner of the offending aur. The. following the defence ollVrod by tho wag: By evidenoo in tivor of the general sootl charaoter ti bit dloe The- wearing qualities of the silver ders.

A portion of tho painting as it was unrolled was seen by the audience, and re-rolled upon another cylinder theexhibition progressed. FUiladelphia Ledger. plate made nowadays by trustworthy manufacturers is ajfpreciated by a large patronage. This patronage is further encouraged to use silver-plate more by tho artistio designs and fine ornamentation empleryed -which lifts plate goods to a higher plane than ever before obtained. -ST.

F. World. Learning maketh young men temperate, is the comfort of old age, standing for wealth with poverty and serving as an ornament to riches. Cicero. You must lovo in order to understand "love.

One act of charity will teach us more of the love of God than a thousand sermons. Baptist Weekly. Thore are in society other than physical, other than phenomena; there are moral and religious phenomena. In acknowledging religion and piety to be forces which act upon society, we are brought face to face with a supernatural world: E. Woodward Brown.

The justice of God is made an ar-r gument for despair, and His mercy an argument for sin. Wicked men will drown themselves in the rivers of truth, as readily as in the pools of error, lie that has a mind to destroy himself can choke his soul with the bread of life, or dash himself to pieces against the Rock of Ages. There is no doctrine, of the grace of God so gracious that graceless men may not turn it into hecnti-ousness. Spurgeon. ,1 "How different," moaned the murderer of Parkman, when, after he had been convicted and sentenced, he was being led away to his cell, "How different a man's sin looks to him after it has been committed from what it did before!" The fuso may be a long one and it may burn slowly, but in time the fatal spark will reacli the magazine whore.

conscience has stored the materials of torment, and the ruin nndtho wreck will como. Prof. Ballard. Lofty. Ideals.

The truest measure of a man's real shall prove that nothing could make sell is the uleal whicli that mau nas dc- foro him, to reach out after and to tHittWk About lou j-pouivlor seett are uecjuired Jor an aero. The long; orange variety is the niojt produptiwv though thai roots, being quite longs. not easily pulled frn th growatl. The early French hrn, root," variety i easy topull but is not as prodnctive The iuidi intended for the production of carrots should be fairly dry, deeply lAwed and well pul-rerized. but green manure or that containing the seeds oft weeds anil grass, should not be applied to it.

OU and 'well-rotted stable manure is Mo best fertilizer. It should De finoly frtfverisod and well distributed through tho soil. It is well to dwp a few Jadish, turnip or cabbage scd ia the, row with the carrot seed, They One of the passengers on tho Katahdiri oh her recent memorable trip was' a. Massachusetts doctor who had made a specialty of a remedy for seasickness, which lie has recommcded strive for. A man to bo estimated by tho standard which ho recognizes at really worthy of his aspirations and his endeavors.

What ho would liko to be proves, in a sense, what at heart he. is. To say that a man does not come up to him so forgeuui 01 nis taurine dignity as to bite a calf. 2. Hfeis blind, anil can not see to bite.

3. Even if ho oould see to bite it wuld bo utterly impossible for him to go out of his way to do so, on accounted bis severe lameness. 4. Granting lis eyes and legs to be good, he has no teeth. 5.

My dog died six weeks agw 6. I never had a dog." Excliange The inhabitants of the Hamilton Islands, purchased by England from Core-, havo no idea of gold, his Meal is to say that his ideal is always higher than tho plane of his present living; but so long as. a man very frequently to his friends; and tlje efficacy of. which ho had the most unlimited The Massa achusetts dootor uses that remedy no As the steamerwent into Ports mouth harbor he came on deck, and it a sorrowful tone of voice spake thus to one of the officers: "If I ever take any more of that villainous stuff I hope may be hung and quartered, It nuvde me sicker, than a horse. Bock'and Courier, ill come up in a fow days, jflark tho Vows and allow the ground to be worked between them, 'ho plants.

has a lofty ideal to look up to, he has in himsolf tho elements of nooUvnoss which are represented in that idetj. What a man ia striving to ha is nir.fn trnl him statement that theology is a branch of science; nor do I in the smallest de self than what ha seeurj to be. SrJf after thoy havo made consjerable root, should be thinned so they will be from fire to sixinchos apart Chicago TiinK silver or fj-aper money, and are deter mined they will not learn. They taca pay for, everything in rice. Times, groj quarrel with his contention that.