Exeter Advocate, 1903-7-2, Page 7iRt It TWO, ITN OfSELE
One of Righteousness, the Otber of Wicked-
ness and 8in.
egetered, eecereing te set et the vele
aboteett ex tetionee m tee eeer chit+
eitteusene Nixie theoiree tete Theta
he Wie. many, of 'reroute, tim
oepeeteeine et oterteuttera etteetwee
tlo pot want rot to go wiIi
th
But , children. though 1 may bove
been able to guard end shield •Ana
properly protect toy little girl while
A. despatch from Chicago says: she was at Levee, there come VW -
Rev. Front De Witt Wattage preachoreentoue laity When she went beyontt
ed teem the following text: Matthew bee direct care told guiding Mho-
dih, 14. "SuliOr little cbildren, and !once. Teat day iiret came when we
roreid them not, to OR unto ie' sant her tit achool. It wes o eati
Thia Children's day. ')is s,tivee for the parental heart when
e moruing when the Sunday i our oldest child bad to peck her an opportunity for your coen ealaae
echeole of aiuerica, headed by their i little school books and leave home. tion lihe this go amiss? "When your
suPerintendents and teachers, hove Ifer mother took, her up to a greet little children are ready to sorrand-
made a grand clierge 0,40, captured big" roomtiled with little boys road er their beetle to Obriet, ere 7eA4
her lap awl put your arms about her
neck and ask her why she did not
Neve femily prayers?, I tell you
what she would do, Perhaps site
weeeld get dowe on her imeep and
• put her or= about you anti then.
end there eeliseeratee her life and
yours anew to the Saviour, Oe.
cbildrent Ole little children, that
is one reason why X -want you to
respond te Christ aitatioa, "Side
fer the littlIrez t ent() Unto
need'1 Wiait YOU, '0 come to
Christ to,dity to be seved, that you
may also ask your big brothers and
eieters, your fathers end mothees
end all your little pleyeeatee eo
eenne aleag by your elde.
PAKENTAL LOVE.
Having talked perimps already far
too Wog to ttio children, I would
like to speak a few words he (dosing
dirocar to the parents and the
grown, up people bee. assembled
Pothers and unithers, are yeti to let
the pulpits rani pews and, eboir lofts girls and left tier there. In that
Of all Proteetant chorchee for their :school we knew that there were bed
owa ettered sereiCes Tiles is the day 'girls as well as good girls, bad Wien
when tbe church auditoriums are. for as weil as good hoye, and she had
not willing to consverate your 'levee
to hie seri* as Rorer befere? You
dinow that the etrongeet ties we
have on earth are those which bind,
the most. Part. fragrant with two :to sit there mut associete setae iis to opor children, Are wo to be
f kividsa ilewera,re are the flow -i extent with theta all. Now, who is
.e.gers Welch were produced in the goieg to look after my little girl
greenhatteee and the back Yards and when she gam to meet tho tempta-
Spiritina etorabling Wel; ta their
way?
A, beautiful tecidtat Jetely reeount
the front yards end the tvild countryitions of echool tiniest Christ, ed in the Geritiett per aeto
hillsides and the meadow lauda. Hera, laves little children, goes along Ando in etrongest teraia what the pitm-
an, also the Inman buds tittle)* wore e takes her by the ham)? Wm) is get 'tal love might not cooly be ia ehe
leatilereil Oat of the nurseries of hg to tell ber Meet to ho ween the novo, but also in the haulm botie
bad girl tells her tte 4LSOber ber Timor William IL wan inspeeting
tecteber and whispers. re. her ear the poem of tbe failetetla induetrial Wale -
naught., story if Christ is not there? ithinents ms kingdom. To ono
the meet expeneive kind at thio lace
dreeees were beteg mode. Tbe pro-
prietore. desiring to give the emper-
or e present M reeognition. of the
or his visit had conferred upon
theta wished to send the eippreee
one of the most delicate and eerent
Many liOnirS. Here they are, these
Monett flower; M elusters a many
• cliteeee, My. my t Bid you ever SVC
SO l'neeY beautiful ilowere abloomIer mother catmetto it. Her M-
oll in one garden? We know not tiler cannot do ite Witt aro not
which to tetimire most—tile pale lilies there. (twist only Cart be her guitle
and her shield.
TEMPTATIONS.
Some grown up people di n
hitk that little rhildreu have any
ant. In the church year, without eotne of the greatest temptations %moat it a, moment and thee laughed.
But I know that sive of gowns. The emperor loelied
what I cousidered the most import- big ielliPi4ii°1113'
liesitatien 1wollui answer. niihichh ever bave in We come to tie weep 7 enie.. he said. ,.then gown is net
rens day. This is the Sebbath S1eam Yclin40' veryiyoueng. knew appropriate for my Wife. It is tea
/naming •whelk parents ilea only of cue •!Atte bey woo ,ottl net thsa thin, and delicate. It would uot leSt
bring their children to the eiturcio.s• ale"g with lum to SCI1001„ a day.ty wito neve., moves entese
where Christ is melted, but teem 'fine day P14'1;14°34'8 were teasing 53;''e /1°3 "k"° tbriY4 babies buliblg
their own thoughts. I believe. are ldha. ;Fire , delid rate at ter stiirts. and they would tear
irresbly drawn toward the divine I ftly„(2, h'"i„''sa.41. V" '444* he 4°'‘" "i; that ,geowe all to pieces. ' Beautiful
teachings. If a father cannot feet :Tate", ate. a slim'''. taut" pleatta that! And eet it is the litc-
his affections Mewed with love toe "dr'Irt it at 111 whirh is seen in every true par -
ward Ood when bia little girl is it'fd:"iedinl'sh:1,"„" tithe cats life. We rawaya should have
ainging her Saviour's praise in the ich""I'hatetour habit hewing upon as. And
holy eatetuary. his Newt nuiet be werd "9 be Ug be4 the way we go into the kingdom of
in the elweltetbe red lessee la the
lipsthe goldenrod dancing among
the yellow curls or the rogeteli
&awes of these "black eyed Sete
ans." If any one should ask me
in(leed as dead as a. stone. to his
de th (IT° dines Ceriet. will often decide the
Thia IS children's deo, e Naomi blinded, I knew of another littlelway our down sidu mum. rathera
"balk to the children for a little while i b„?y,`,,vbch bee:wee he did not 'lave, ith, thittt.h. thi„
Hi you start.fur
.about eine at the eiteethit scenes in' otiose with Wm, waited to frighten he"ten'et"idtl; awe a grand curium to
all the Bible. There wan a great a playmate. as bed boys sonictirnee it"
tbie ebildtetes day festival? Stand -
crowd jostling and. pushing about i do. tie reshot hint from 0. bank
Ing amid this beautiful human flow -
Jesus Christ. It was the thee of , ittto a river and the little boy was
mace) er garden of little children, ; have
the Sltri°°1°8 eaatillY PoPularitee tilleeried" 1 saw his Iwbr ii— - i one more word to s teak. 1 cougrite
Every mu; wanted to speak, to usu.; after it wes taken out of the i „ . _ „ i .
t los church. because it plat,es
Christ. water ittA I heard the broken heart- Oslo 0 t ,
il I f h i i tl lace where
CONSIDER TIM CHILDREN..
But In the crowd surrounding
Christ there was also a. lot of un -
1. mother weeping over it, 1 linew , „
of another litthe bay who grew up it hewn"- Next to the prayer
jail Meeting the most Impotent of ser.
to he a thief and was rent to
, .. vitt% he was young his rhos le the Sunda' school seselou,
sympathetic men and women. They. bad little schoolmates tooght him May God bless the Sunday lichee'
ple wile 4-hink Ibat I mit, how to eteat penelee Out of his mo- suPerintendents of America. May
Ah, children. God bless the teachers and the
belonged to that great class of pee-
---itt C-L.—en are n ther's pot -boot..
born nuisance end that they should you cannot afford to tot to school i other Sunday school Wilma. ItlaY
never be seen and never beard In and meet, the temptations of the died bless the scholars, and may
public places. Thee ' think 0 they i nietegrottud unless you take Christ every Sabbath be a ebildren'sday.
go stud visit a married friend that
friend should have his children eat
in the kitchen witile they are there,
or else have the eltidren wait until
along as your divine proteetor. No ieuntlay should be allowed to pass
Then, after awhile, you must go in any Christian church without
still farther away from the protect- 'some boy and some girl being led to
Chrietian We by sayiegt "Let us be
and do like others," is *et -Ismer -a
sin repeated,
6, 7, Aad Satiate), "ware), unto
the Lorkl, an4 the Lord soh!, Mao
Steeneli Ileerkezt unto the voice of
the people ail 'Wet they say Mi-
te thee, for they have uot reieeted
thee, but they bola rejected Ale that
Rhfinld. net mige. over them
Their coeduct WaS no surprise 10
God. Ile heel foreseen it all and
loam from the beginning their evil
hearts and. how they would treat
Him (l)eut. >wit,* 14), yet. He loved
them with an everlaieting love, heard
them witen ithey cried unto Hire. fort
,41.444 0 044•0•Q"...444
t THE RAGE TO
wild -Wad, and the lirst pereeo te
Paw was Margaret West.
Sim looked at him curiously Pad
gave hfin a, distant bow. Billise
fired with the etteitemeet of his wild
ride, flushed engrity at her Voldneaa.
THE BRIDGE • not realizing for the moment that
' ' tit she ceuld net underStand how he
41. came to be in his present plight.
114.04044.4). 414* A$ be welked pest tier a, voice
•
The ram WaS beating a lively tat- tolled;
toe agelost the windows of the "ITellei Bert; 'what's the 'matter
Shelkott =treed statiee, and the with Yee? 1 dide't anew you were
1
night•witeent was so black that the eihe What:a etePaVel usr
lamp above the graveled drive but - . P•• °Met wOg the inatter with he
441rmatli're QuItt•114:Icion7seid!"titke:u11.11.1111413irte7.1141°I'Vhgee'eaT;Aedel:rirlie"w4enPes'an'ereencldlialliMs°14'
gehe Om and delivered them nian,Y Qnetbe44 "4 the' We4t 1"3111 CloWn 55h0'ten -feet Yeatea'd of the loegeomo-
pagulrotetheiintent.aoistyenwtis.netatittheeniiiihspazooetphicistoerfteatr cteherridargiev.eronsAtthebif=ptzseAatt throtQwdbriit, ihe.„ phriaimed. 0 mp. 0334
their Alesalah, but evert Him thee'
rejected tied erucided, sitaileg• "We
have no king but Citesar.". •Still,
He loves them and will yet fu1011
His proutees to Abraham. "Isiia0 and
Jacob ter His owe enneda sake, The
ime will come viten they shall limit
open Him. be deeply convicted. of
their sin and reeelve Him as their
Jong looked for itleseleh and rejoice
Him and He in them leefore all
Cities (necb. xii,. 10; xiii. 1; Ise.
oeive 9; Pieete xxxvii. 21-.O8; Jae
Org; lioke ie 3i, 33), When
Israel' murmured figainSt 11050S,
they murmiteed egainet Him who
ot Moses; when people rojeot the
meseengere Oceli they reject Gett
Himself.
8, O. Now. therefore, heoriten unto
their WACO; howbeit yet prothat got,
eerily unto them and shew them the
Manner Of the King that ehall reign
ever them.
The Lord mettles Siouttel that this
Miseoniluct of hereel Is nothing AM,
thet ever MOO they len Egypt they
have anted thus toward Hint and
• that Samuel latest, tacit feel slighted
or edema, but, accept it at as fel-
lowehip with God Himself, It would
be a. great victory for every believer
if this was continually precticed and
U. when anything is veld or done t
VO would remember that Ile
foie it as done to Iiiimeelf mid Ile
Will eea to it (Acts ie., 4, 5). God
wante cheerful, willing =vice, the
love et Motet conetraining. Ile does
not love that which is done grudg-
ingly. The Lord loved a cheerful
giver (II. Cor. is. 7). But when
Hie Pees people deiermined to hove
Img etormi thQ Oth0r was an aotonge. egge us A 0 nt _
bile, from whieh young man lump- ehould halre been. tbe betioni of
eel and briskly into the sta,. tlee. river now:"
time. Insteotty the passengers were CZ
"No. e7 on thee, ',ewe he ieetee their feet and tee ear was in a, wil4
cheerfully, of the agent wee seed commotion• Questions and OP
with his cheer. twee egeinst the ieeto $Wers new Dal* and forth while the
desk, people began to grasp the extent of
eonete the is. Bee.a aaaaaa beard., the fearful catastrophe that had. beee
anything different," game the ext.169 nacrnwley avert -ed.. In Oa laidat
wer.• of the noise and confatsieu the con.
"Here's a telegram for you." ductor came lute the car an4
Bert Hate glanced hastily over the e4 Allw to
message and said, half aloud: "goveh "The trackatellter has Peet cam(
ernor"S MiSSeri the trains and Won't: down front Sheltee," he said. "end
be imam tin meriting, ere a, Dpol Ole hew yon made tbe run, to '
;OM% to bo cut 00 roAd. so ru wait, Atop the tralu, Weald AN gee PI
toy way borne alowly." thing 44 I've ever Seen della 1'W
As lie turned tO go the door opemdwire and littih girl at lime."
Panting for breath, staggered up ti e tbault Oath and r know that evero
"Letti, the bridge le dowel"
Startled Deerfield epeeeh. the• two
men looked at the newcomer in op-
enouttothed =commit, Item Stu-
art, the agent, accustomed to meete
ing emergenciee, the tirst to m-
e-0We bis 6MSer. "Whora that!" he
Quieted.
"The bridge is down!" repeated
the other, pressing lila aides to re-
cover his spent breath., "The heavy
rate undermined the lower abutment
and the bridge fell not ten minutes
go. beet teething to flag NO. Pa
WM, so I ran up here as Met as
uld. Hurry and yOn alloy catch
c4, awl man, wet to the allotted cm'itlallrsi. "and Ia their nrini"
the ticket window end seeded: soul aboard the train bels just, tie ti
do "
Arany ot the pamengers beard the
conductor and they all docked
around eagerly pressing thett
thanha.
"ttreat Neat. Bert."' exclaimed the
friend who teed ettippeti him WIWI/ led
fleet COM into the ear, "you're It
hero.,"
being lavished upon bitre and
Hillis began to feel decidedly no
Comfortable over the praise that wet
looked around for eoine ramie of est
cape. Ife *tally succeeded in pee
ing through the crowd and bolt
for ate rear deer of ite Car. Just
leer at Fordiwao, n as he readied 1,1. and was iteginuinit
The agent sprang to tee desk and' to congratulate hinteelf on Ilia ew
began to pound gereeiy for Venn cape. he was confronted by a diet
hem. In lees than a Wien* came tressed looliing young Indy.
the itnIVCring eliek. "fart," she Mamie:red. "I didn"(
Stuart turned an UAW UCe to -1 enderatand."
ward his companioule "Why. Margaret," he eoplitinedi
onty ochre he ethiaineeni eine. all of Ids auger vanishing tetore the
their own way Re eametimes gives hes Met pulled out of Fordhant and tears that stoup in her eyes, 'how
them their request, though it brings is due at the bridge in eve minutes, could you?"
leennee.e inte their soma (Ps. eve, She'll go through like a shot, and i "I how how much you ritiked
104 41
be covered his face with his save our livea--"
10. And Samuel told ail " the kande, as if to shut out the "I'd rather hear you say that th
az
words of the Lord unto the peopie Picture. "III Yam Fordlituri IurtsR the rest put togetherO' be int to
tliat asked of him. a king. rupted. "but it isn't necessare. to
Just. 43 when a obit(' he told
every whit of the Lord's mess.ego
(Chapter 01, 18), even though it was
a message of ludgment, so now he
declares faithfully alt the words of
the Lord concerning tho meow ef
the 'king whom God will give *el
Then. when the people insist. not-
withstanding, on having this king
"Samuel beard all the words ot the
people, and he rehearsed theta in
the ettre of the Lord" (verse 21), He
Is no man pleaster; he sPealte tho
rnessages intrusted to hbn faithfully,
leaving results to God (Jer xxiii.,
itnt care a your parents. As young sok Christ, tho one who elWaire luta -We (Ial. 1., 10). A. God of :ova
the older folks are through and then men and women vou must go out in_ jeted ang always will love little
will not let His people rush into
go to the second tablee New, th
do to e great wide world and live en- itildren. ruin blindly, nor will He overthrow
not believe that is the right way 4 I • His enemies without offering them
bring up boys and t° tirely away from home. You must
mercy as Re did to the people of
friends who visit my home are not.
girls' If mY be like your father and ntother and
earn your oWn Then, it you THE su
doctors and nurses; there s nothing
else to be done."
While the agent was tali:leg, Hillis
ood pale mid motionless, a tflan
for saving the train flashed over
him* and while it was a desperate
chance, be determine4 that it ehould
be attempted.
It) a voice constrained, but quito
alm, he said: "Hand inc your IOU
tern. Iotn."
Stuart passed out the lantern
without a word, and with. three
kali% the young man was out ot the
station. In anotber moment. there
was a whirring sound and the auto-
mobile sped off into the darkness.
It was about two miles to the
bridge and four miles beyond that
point to Pordhain. If the train was
to be stopped Ito must reach the
bridge In four minutes. In daylight
and on a good road be would bave
'willing to eat at the same table Noalds time before the flood tied tie
NDAY SOH 0 L SO to 11
with babies the need net Come do not bave Jesus lor your side, tame t and, Its people.
and visit me at all. I am just I ich will beset you and trip you
there ere many, many temptations Mercy always preeedes judgment.
•
headstrong enough to believe that
A you now gping to drive
what is good enough for my child- re • , • PAPER CORKS NOW.
twist away from you). heat t and
INTEKNA.TIONAL L'ESSON.
.71:71.4X 0.
*There were some men that day, I 4"(''
9 itemember he is your chief
the cork -tree hes been the only
For hUndreds of yearS the bark of
inn is good enough for my friends. „, -
too, who followed Jesus wherever he Preleeter•
went and were called his disclaim A LITTLE CHILD snALL LEAD. known substance from which corks
have been made. The process is prac-
They knew how precious every word But there is another reason, chile ticaliy the s•une now as n. hundred
he uttered was mid how many sick dren, why you should come to years ago. There has been no 'm-
ated blind and deaf people he was Christ, and that is so that you can provement, no progress. On the
curing, and they did not want. his bring your father and mother. big
time taken up with little children. brothers and sisters along with you other hand, cork has become scarcer
So these disciples told the fathers to Christ. Uh, how many children and scarcer, until it is almost doubl-
and nmothers not to bother Jesus there are here whose -fathers never Ing in cost every year. The supply
with their children. They said: ask a bleseing at the table Or have is not equal to the demand, and is
"Here. fathers and mothers, what family prayers by the home altart rapidly becoming exhausted, until
users of ano sorts of cork ilnd it dia.
ficult to secure them. A remarkable
invention has just been perfected and
patented. It is a neachine tbe size
of a sevting machine, which makes
corks out of wastepaper and paper
pulp. All kinds of waste and scrap
paper can be made into corks. These
corks aro superior to the regular
sort, as they are not effected by
acids or oils, and have been tested
by leading eheinists and the largest
users of corks, and by them pro-
nounced far superior to the old style
in every way. One machine will
make over three hundred per minute.
Corks can be made any size, color,
or shapo, and name or tradeinark
can he stamped in the top of each
as made. They are sold at one-
tenth the price of regular coras,
mAcriNiFfrIC POWER.
There "has been discovered in the
forests of India a plant which pos-
sesses astonishing "magnetic" pow-
er. The hind which breaks a leaf
from it immediately receiwis a shock
equal to that which is produeod by
the conductor of an induction coil.
At a distance of 20 feet a magnetic
needle is affected by it, and it will
be quite deranged if brough near.
The energy'. of this singular influence
varies with the hours of the day.
All-powerful about two o'clock in
the afternoon, it is absolutely an.•
during the night. At times
of storms its inteosity amounts to
striking proportions. l3irds and
insects • never alight on this plant;
an instinet seems to warn them that
they would meet with sudden death.
None of the magnetic metals aro
found where it grows, wheel is n,
prrof that the electric force belongs
exclusively to the plant.
THE STRENUOUS MOE.
Caterley—"What are you doing itt
town? I thought eod were living
Tent ot the SASSO'S:11 L Sam. alit.,
1-10. Golden Text, I. Sam.
viL, 3.
1-3. Ansi it tame to pass, when
Samuel was old. that he aMde his
-oils judges over Israel. * * * And
is sons walked not In his ways but
rued aside after lucre and took
bribes alai perverted judgment.
After the defeat of the Pitts -
tines, retorted in. the previous chap-
ter, which we held as a, lesson six
months ago, they 'Afore .subdued,,
and the haled of the Lord was
against them all the days of Sam-
uel. Saalimel was the Lord's repro-
sentatiive in their midst ;lad ever
sought their true welfare in the
shalt of God. Ho was the Lord's
faithful, messenger, seeing God and
not man and seeking nothing from
man. The /lames he gave his eons
(verse 2) are indicative of his piety
—Joel, Jah.ovah is Gdd, and Abiah
jetrovalh, my Father. BLit beautiful
names neither indicate the character
nor ehange the heart. Righteous-
ness is not hereditary, and intany
gond paren.ts ha.ve bad children.
Consider Eli and David and Heze-
kiah, azd, stranger still, listen to
Jehovah Ilemself Isa. a 2, "I
have nourished and. brought up
children, an,d they rebelled against
me." Truly the carnal nand is en-
mity against God!
4, 5. Behead, thou art old, and
thy sone walk not in. thy ways.
.hrow, make us a king to judge us,
like a..11 the natians.
God had chosen Israel that they
might be unto M.I/1 a peculiar trea-
sere above all people, a kingdom of
Priests, • a holy nation, separated
from ' all other people, dwelling
alone, not reckimed among the na-
tions, • delighting to say: "The
Lord is our judge, the Lord is aur
lawgiver, the Lord is our king. Be
will save us" (Ea. xix, 5, 6; xaxiii,
16; •Num. xxiii, 9; Isa. XXXiii, 22).
His power was tlieir strength • and
His presence their gldry. The very
thing that God chose them. for they
fanned their backs upon and vvanted
to be like other people. They
chose the earthly and visible in
preference to the heavenly ,and in-
visible and: deliberately rejected the
high position to which •God had
called them add in Which He had
placed them.' It is just the sin of
cherches aad of Christiaos to -day.
We are called out of the world to
have nothing xn,ore to de with. it,
hut glorify God in it and rescue
people feore it, relying upon the un-
seen God to aipply all our need,
,Everything that teildh to lower alas
high stale -lard or in arty way des-
troy these distinctive teatores oi the
are you bringing those children here
for? Why do you not take tbent
home, where they belong?" But
Jesus, bearing the commotion, stop-
ped and asked the eause. Then
when Christ heard that these men -
were driving the babies from his
a side be turned and practically. said:
• "Ah, that is not right. Do not.
lit push those little ones away. Open
a path there and let the children
come to my arms and be blessed."
Then he uttered the sweet words of
lay text. "Suffer littla ribledeen, arid
forbid them not, to 001110 unto eem,
for of such is the kingdom of hen -
von.',
Christ gave this sweeping invita-
tion to all children. to be brought to
his arIXIS. Therefore 1 shall try,
children, in a few plain, simple
words to tell why it is important —
• very important—for you to come to
• Christ while you are young. And
when I show you that it is import-
ant for you to come to Christ I
'eland also try to show you that
Christ is the best friend a little
child, a young boy or girl, can ever
• Yes, he is even a better friend than
your father or mothea sister or bro-
ther. He is it friend whose love is
beyond your mental grasp; whose
love "passetb. all huraan under-
standing."
• CHRIST THIE GUIDE.
Little children should come to
Christ • soon, very sem.). • Their
Christian fathers and mothers. will
not be able much lon.ger to .shield
them from the evil tereptat.ions as
they have been able to do. When my
• little bo;ys and girls were at home
I ceuld do what I pieased with them
could say' -Susan!'" or "Gertrude"
Or "Thornee De Witt" or "Frank"—
for I have four children' -- "I wish.
you woeld pot associate with that
little boy you were wit le this more-
ing." And if one of eety little girls
elioulcl say, 'Thy, pataae" I would
answer: aI do not think he is a
nice little boy. I heard his mother
call to, him to -day to come into the
house, sand he answered, 'I won't
come.' And when his mother wont
after him. he lay right down in the
• etreet,_ and boaren to kick and
meate aua bite. Now, o go o d
tale eaa will ever act like t,hat,
Oh, how many little Children. there
are here whose fathers and mothers
mut big brothers and sisters aro
drifting out into a life of sin merely
because they have never answered
the pleading call of Jesus and have
not come and knelt at the Saviour's
feet! Little children., do you not
know that you perhaps better than
any one else can lead your fathers
and. =there and brothers and sis-
ters and uncles and aunts and big
men and big women to Christ? Do
You riot realize, boys and girls, that
as the Bible describes the day of
millennium as the time when "the
wolf also shall dwell with the lamb,
and the little child shall lead them,"
the greatest gospel inessengers who
ever lived are the little children
who are leading the grown up peo-
ple to the„foot of the cross?
Boys. and girls, if you have a fa-
ther who never goes to church, what
a good thing it would -be if you
could bring himi Suppose you
should go home from this service
and Clamber up into his lap and
say: 'Tape, why do not you come
to church? Why do not you love
Jesus?" How good a thing it would
be if he should put his arm around
you and should say, "Yes, darling,
fer your sake 1 will go to church
and learn to love Jesus," He would
be doing just as that great lawyer
and statesmaii of Philadelphia, did
a few years ago. ale was home
frore Washington for. a little while
on a yacation. 'while he was sitting
In the parlor his little six-year-old
daughter rushed into the room,
crying: e011, papa, I have learned
to read. Would. you like to hear me
read?" Then she went and got a
Bible and opened it, and with her
little fingers used for a guide she
slowly read the sixteenth verse of
the third chapter of St. John, "For
God so loved the world that he gave
his; only begotten ISOM that whoso-
ever believeth in him should not
perish, but have everlasting life."
Before the little girl had- finished her
reading the father's heart melted
with repentance and he was crying
like a little child. Boys anti girls,
what do you think your mother
would do if you would climb up into
in the couutry playing golf, ping.
pong, tether ball and. going to
clapnectees:.;:eaeee any. .13u t I have to
conic .to town occasionally to get
rested.'',
talk about it. My automobile it
still down in the road, and I guest,
there's steam enough left to tette ne
home. Will you ride with me ot
sball I have the canine sent 'doeva
for you?"
She rode with him, and in spite ot
the rain and darkness, both decline
d that it was tho happiest ride
heir lives.
ABOUT TIACARONI.
Is the National Peed. of the
Otalian.
Beal macaroni is made of bard
wheat of a semi-translucent sort
which grows In southern Europe and
Algeria, and which is richer in glut-
en and other nitrogeneous matter
tban soft wheat.
welcomed the exeitement of such a Macaroni is nothing bat flour and
ride, and on a. pitch black night, o.nd
with a slippery track, it was prat -
catty suicide to attempt to drive
he Otto at is aimed of thirty miles
an hour. Tito rain imbed his face
and the darkness bewildered hhu,
but neither the driving storm nor
tbe black night could shut from his
sight the fair face of a girl witou-t.
he knew was on the train. He
turned oa tbe power, gripped the
knits wheel with both hands,
braced bit:melt against the foot
brake, and the ear forged ahead as
if shot from a cannon.
Albert Hillis never knew how much
ho loved Margaret West until that
moment. A month before they had
quarreled and parted in auger, and
since that time had not seen each
other. He bad told himself thee he
could live without her, but now as
be sped like a rocket toward the
bridge, his heart almost stopped
beating et the thought that he
might never again see her, except in
d:1ithlie.
illlsthat fearful ride. „Pew could
could never afterwards de-
sequal him in the skilful handling of
an automobilO, but in the darkness
his skill availed but little and . he
could only trust to Providence and
pray that the ear might keep the
road. A dozen times he was in the
ditch, .and almost upset, but he al-
ways succeeded in regaining the road
and the car tore on in its flight.
Once he grazed a tree and again he
scraped the sides of it bank, but he
gripped the wheel grittily and choked
back the impulse to shut oft the
Pclwtsere
Iemed like an age when at
last, he heard the roar of the river,
and at the same time the shrill
whistle of the oncoming engine. The
car thumped through. the little cov-
ered passenger bridge that spanned
the stream below the railroad, and
before it came to a full stop; he was
out arid scrambling furiouely up the
embankment toward the track.
Stumbling over the ties, he waved
the red light to and fro, and in his
excitement shouted incoherent words
of warning. The glare of the head
light shone full itt his face, but be
knew, from' the crunching sound of
steel pressing hard on steel, that
the brakes had been applied, andahe
heavy train was slowing down. As
the engine passed him, 1-tillis felt
sure that it neust go over the chasns
into, the river, , and he shouted to
the engineer to, jump but the brakes
had taken arm hold and with a
hissing of Steam the train came to
a full stop. ' volumes made from trees in) the parki
atillis sprang up the steps of one at Wilhelmshohe. Every volume,.
of the coaches just as the conductor, bears on a tab—not in timber, but,
important, irritated, descended to queerly ' enough, in morocco—the
find Out the cause of the troeble. The name of the 'tree from which it was,
young men briefly explained why obtained. There are plates of the
the train: had been stopped, passed tree in all stages of ets geowtie. and
the lantern to the °laces, and walk- theletterprese is a treatise on the
„edir,ient‘a
ovtshabeetatie.z.s. web,
jusirly arid .tioreirting and neturel history of Lilo
water, but it has to be eatedelly
made. The flour is mixed with boil -
tug writer in a eylinder which 'con-
verts it Otto stilt paste. 'Then it IS
rolled under a huge granite wheel,
witch flattens it into o mooth
mass. The matt ot the wheel cuts
Os into squares and claps it under
the wheel again and again until it is
thoroughly kneaded.
The dough then goes Otto an up-
right metal cylinder closed at the
lower end with a thick disk of cop-
per. This is pierced with openings,
through which a plunge -piston
squeezes the dough into threads.
The threads are tut off ot regular
lengths and handed to a man Who
hangs them on 'wooden drying rods.
In making spaghetti the holes are
small and the dough comes out in
solid strings. In the manufacture of
macaroni the holes are latger and
centered by mandrels which make
the tubes hollow. Macaroni is also
made into pastes of various shapes,
alphabets and thin strips, cut by
Machinery.
When the macaroni is shaped, it is
sent up into a, drying -room, the
small pieces in trays, the loag strips
of vermicelli, the thin, solid strips
of spaghetti, mid the large hollow
tubes of macaroni on long poles the,
size of a broomstick. Here a cur-
rent of air dries tho paste.
Genuine macaroni always shows
the bent ends where the long hair-
pin -shaped lengths have straddled
the poles. Cheap imitations are
made from conunon flour, which is
not glutinous enough to herr itsi
own weight, and therefore is dried
fiat. .
Real macaroni is tender, yellowish, I
rough iri texture and elastic. 11
breaks with a smooth, porcelain -like:
fracture. When it boils, as every
cook know, it swells to twice its
size and does not become sticky, blit
holds its tubular form without col-
lapse. It will keep any length of'
time, and is a very nourishing food,
TIMBER BOOKS.
There is at Cassel, a library prob-,
ably unique in the world. It
bound in timber, printed on timber)
pages—possibly from wood blocks—
and deals exclusively with timber,ac
The library in question is the Holz-
bibliotek, which was compiled at the;
end of last century by Karl Schield -1
bach, and composed of about 500,'
•