The Clinton News-Record, 1904-09-08, Page 7•
oui SOCIAL - LIMITATIONS
•
Ivery
Mates 'Liberty Ends Where :Ills liie
: eas•rat • 1:7'' ••• • *
.‘;
•
• • .
• .$f
•
Neighbor's Liberties Begin.
(Unwed *wording ta Act of the Pere
Dement et tameda. in the seer tete
Thouesna nine nundred ana iestirS
by etym. 3fly ot Toroato, at 14a
• R0PaTtt4ent et Agricelturtli Ott41", )
. deeliatelx from, Los Angeles eatre
asitelt," Prank De Witt Telulltede
preached from the tollovoing text ;et.
ddine Viii. 3,2, "The truth shall Make
, .you eree."
The Word freedom. has 4 charming.
• Poeta. Like Unto a xylophone, each
s, one et ittelettere eeems to be a geld -
en. bar. Likeunto a. ailver throated
trumpet. its volensounds juet.aJ
enchanting in. the rich manes palace
tie in the peasant's hut. Like unto
• the pheasent's call- for his mate, it
• seems t� recognize no government
save the sceptre, of love. Like unto
,the aeolian harp, which emits its
". meet thrilling notes when the Wintry
• storms throb through its strzngs, due
wordfreedom never has a More plain-
tive Melody than when it is teetered
by beings who pine Mr it while they
cringe under the lash of the triskinee-
ter and spend thelreilves in the. bon-
dage of tyrants at whose word they
may hoe to die.
There ,ha,ve been orators whose
tones were SO penetrating and im-
pressive that the words they uttered
took a new , and *sever meaning. It
was said. of George Whitefield, the
famous evangelist, that his Velem was
• of such dompetee and . pathos' that he
could melt an audience into tears by
the intonation he weld, throw into
the word Mesopotamia. But it is
not by inelohimis toneethat the ward
freedom reaches, the heart most pow-
erfully, by the heroic deeds of
men whe7balre suffered and died to
Win the •blessing for their people.
was thus uttered by Spartacus, the
Roman slave and gladiator, when he
' • led the insurrection against the
throne of the Caesars and offered as
a libation for that word his Own
' blood, which' was shed limn the bate
tlefield of Silarus in 71 D. C. We
can heat; it thus spoken in the clarion
°calls of a; Bernardo 0,'Efiggins, :the
great liberator of Cline, or of a Toes-
• saint L'Ouveature fighting for the
• liberty of Haiti, or of e. Macao dying
for °Ube, or of a „Garibaldi strug-
• gling for the liberation of his beloved
Italy. '
0 freedom, thou art more than a
- mere Word! Thou art asstrong armed
angel of light, breaking the shackles
of the' elaves tun:nuzzling the lips of
the patriot, lifting the. shadow from
•the home. abider •thie benignaist
rule every man's" abode is his -castle,
surrounded, like the ancient fortrees-
qf the old world, With the moat
- whose waters were inahassntile to the
minions of a, king. Thou ert ' :tba
• messenger of God, who Would_ place
the coronation robes aroand every
' human Shoulder: ' rhou wouldst rut
. the crown of sigold upon every reality
or womanly brow as thou. dost sae':
"Man, Aft high thy forehead, • for
thou art a Icing! W.orastn, God has
, spade thy head the resting place for
a diadem which is the equal of the
crown that I have placed upon thy
husband's Yee, yes; no weed
In ell sthe English languagehas a
a • more patent sound than that of free-
dom. for, as 'God gave to Xing Sol-
omon everything .a prince could want
becalm the young -king had asked of
him "wisdom" .do every gotia thing
.in life is accessible to the earnest,
aspiring soul when freedom removes
Abe barriers to its night. .
7'. WHAT IS FREEDOM?
. .
" But as 1 began to Study my text
asked myself this itnhartant question
"What ie freedom?" Is it unbridled
license? 'Does. it practically. 84;
, "Mat, you are 'free; 'Merck/re you can
do as you will, no matter what your
desire may be?" Does. it mean an
emancipation •proclamatlen -which lib-
erates froth ,obedience to -ail law
When, On Jan. • 1, 1863i. &brawl
L173.64)111 in the White House signed
his. name to the famous staterupee
which declared that :all blackmen
and black women under theaters and
• stripes "are and ,henceforth shall be
Tree," it did net mean that the negro
was set free to forfow hie -Mil :•144. -
bridled inclinations; but that he 'visa-
ed from under the control • of she
same law that his (serene himself has
to obey. ,
Freedom has its °limitations. W
find those Ihnitationti in the physleal,
ono day, anuch to frenry Ward
Beeelier's feminine, he ee,w ttie father•.
standing betere a beautiful picture.
It was a hunting Rene, but the lien.
prized, it for •the beautiful colors,
olueli as are always found in the re-
treat of the wood. teed
• Henry Ward Beecher, "father is at
• Met ,learning to love naturefea
stopped up,to the side of the old
Matt and sead: ".1.‘at11er, hoer do ice
like the picture? 11Vhat do you like
about it most?" "Well, Henry,"
Said the old man, "1 Wee studying
that picture to nee Whether the art -
let had aimed that gun right. Yes,
I think that bunter will hit the rab-
bit. I think he will. r think he
will," father," said Henry
Weed, "eau you not , see anYthhlg
more in that pieture titan a cruel
man shedding the bloodof an. nine- •
cent, playful rabbit?"
No, Henry Ward Beecher's trend
and Lyman Beecher's mind were cast
In. different molds. Thea both, had
their limitations. What one could
do in a mental way the other could
not do, though both of thooe brains
belonged to the master minds of the
last century. Now, as we all have
our physical limitatione, is it pre.
posterously tiniest for us to complain
bemuse wo. also eaye our spiritual
}Imitations? If • the only way to
cross the Atlantic or the Paohle 15
in• a steamship or a sailing craft" •es
it not absurd for es to coraphain. be-
cause we lia,ve to sail over the great
Sea of eternity in a 'gospel lifeboat?
XAMITATXONS OP,PREEDOM,
•
, True freedom always has its liml-
tations. Tbe Christian life, too, has
its rightful limitations. Christ said,
"1 am the Way, the truth a,ngl sthe
life; no man corneth unto the Father
but by ane," There is only one way
•to Gott..one door, one true life, But
after we have once entered through
they. open door tnen we 'are free. Aye
we.may beconte transcendently and
eternally free: Is not my text right
when At says; "In Oarist the truth
shall Make you free?" The freedoms
lie gives. is the freedom from sin, the
freedom !AVM punishment, but that
freedom, like all others, can be ob-
tained oily by,sulantitting to •Christ's
rule, Inone weir alone can we gain
that freedom, and that as by the
evay of the ores*. In his service are
endless joy •-and pleasure. for. °vela
My brethei, my' sister; are you
ready' to let '` the .truth make ,.you
free, , In antebelfuln days' there, 'was
a. beautiful scene eirneted in one of
thesouthern slave naarkets, a A
young blite.k girl stood upon the once
tion block and was ,being sold to
the higheet bidder. Bough men
were trying to buy her for -evil' pura
poses, but in that group ..of bystand-
lers was a • Christian go/dietitian, hold -
ing by the hand. • his • own young
daughters The Yeiteg girlas heart
Went. out for the - sufferings of her
black ' sister, enil she perseadecl her
father to purehase the slave. -Higher
and highee Went the price.. but at
last the Ch'ris'tian gentleman bought,
the. Young Sleeve.' •When the • blaek
girl. was lian•cleal *ever to ber new
minter he said: "tifitey,-Iliotight you
for my daughter's ,sake. I new give
you your papers of .:freetlerns .. Yee
can go. where and When you please.
Yon are free." "What, master, am
I freer. Oen I ho- where I will? Then
I'shall . go and stay with you." : Oh,
'elie was a slave before the auction.
She was a slave after the auctien:
ut now • she had become :a slave .of
love: • WM you not, oh, • mine'. oh,
woman, litter Christ's preetematien.
of einancipation from sin? Will you
not let. "the. truth maks you free'?"
-that is, • will you not, in Christ's.
name, cease to be a subject of ' sin,
but in bondage _for: the tette. of,
Christ?. 'He diea. toentalce yon free-.
Witli his divire limitation .will you
not be eternalito' free, 0111' in
bondage •to Jesus , Christ? • - .: .•
Lord, oh, .teach ins what to tio; a :
" Make Me faithful. Make Me -true. '
' Help me, ere too late it .be, •
Something yet to do for Uwe:
-
e
the mental and the isocia,1 as well •a
In the spirittial leielogistedind
them in the dumb Melte and in the
vegetable, third mineral kingdorne
well as hr. hwiten society. Thee my
• subject to -day, , 'The Limitaelons of
rAberty," efforts wide scope. for
natural and spiritual ineestigettoes
and I shall endeavor to show that
the only true freedom that the spiri-
tual man cab enjoy Is in th'e surren-
der of himself • to • the service ' of
Christ. In becoming a servant of
Christ, in taking tis as the law
of our lives, we are set free from the
dominion ,cif sin and enjoy the -glore
ious liberty ,e,f, the children of GoCL
I am not here going. into the dee
teAls of the errore and the reasons
why a Man • should not • abet° his
physical organism. , But X: ala hero
to stet& that as God limits the nat-
ural realms lo_whieh• the .fielt earn
live, and the plants. pen live, , and
the ereepteter. things, like the Weems
and the snakete. eari live; go Ged
gives to Man a physical retain, and
in that realm must Um If he
persists in going out of that realm
he must die.
• BEECHER AND HIS
The IbnitatiOne of brain pOirer Can
be Well illustrated by comParing the
mental fattkeup Henry Weed Beech-
er with that of his illustrious father
Lyman Beecher, one of the •greateet
ecclesiastical leedere Of his day. The
famoue pastor of Plymouth pulpit
was in every eenee a Prose Peet- He
spoke, he thought, livea, in syni-
.bol and picturesque verbiage. The
song of the birds, *the beautiful
wardrobes of the dowers, the\ autunna
al striniete, the beehives, the snow
banks, the anermuring brooks -all
heel to hint message. Lynam
Beecher was made of angular Puritan
granite. ge WAS in every pelage a
logician- and a poItunic, Like John
Calmat, he was skillful in argue
\ • " t, P P
and you must grant his eoncluelonit
oppealett mostly to the brain as
gray natter and net •to the attibile
seetlineete, . • * '• tire
It Watt a great "entree Of sorrow to
Henry Ward Beecher that his father.
never loved Ware as he loved it.
Lynam' need:ter loved to littet, Ho
leered tho Weed* for gattie, but not
for the flowers. newt Vetted flotote
dier gati flotedle. note always had
to be ptefiented Elm as bare, lin-
breakable Melee and not as ratite
ciOthed in garments of greett and in
,Teeepliee eoitte of menet dotal toter/J.
s DOG ,A.S CASH 11313POSITOlt. '
• .
••• • • , . •
Takes Master's goner to hiaith,,,
Enjoye Fishing Trip.
• • : •
"Rags" is the'. name of •a little
Mongrel' dog, not prepossessingIn
appearance,' owned by Mrs. John H.
Morrison, whose husband is a book-
keeper In a twittery' at Middletown;
N. Y.; Where the canine 'spends xnucil
of his time, but, nevertheless, • this
• dog, owing to Jails remarkable Intel-
ligence, is highly prized by liis niiss
tress.
"Rugs" .malms a daily' practice of
visiting the Ural bank, where he de-
posits the money of the firm where
Mt. Morrison is engaged. Re has
developed an instinct almost human.
1 -To wiIl not allow anyone to handle
the deposit book after once taking
It lit his moutee.ettare the bank of -
fickle and his "mater at the tan-
nery: Rolle of bills in "Rags' "
mouth are meth. star by far than in
hands of many men, who would be
trusted witli. this important erreati.
Another paetimeaof this rentatikable
dog is to visit a pond near by his
home, and with pole in motitli *Mine
out to middle of stream and there
fish for specimens of finny tribe:.
Superintendent Harry M. Hayes, of
the tannery, was walking past the
pond recently, When he thought to
have a little "wort with "Rage" by
pretending to heti something into
the pond for the dog to go after. The
dog Jumped in and, owl/mime to the
centre of the pond, Was seen to
plunge about for a minute and then
Start to Swink back.
The action of the dog excited Mr.
',Hayes' curioeity, He came to the
conclusion aliat "Rags" tiad midden.
ter become 111, and was upon the
point of going to the rescue when In
the tnoutil of the dog he saw a long
pole from which ix line was trolling.
_140W and then there was a violent
jerkleg of the pole and .tetileh
almost pulled the dog from eight,
but the plucky little. folio* grittily
reached the hank In an etch/meted
dohtlitioh. In ite MOUth was
foot peter and a line, Mt the end of
Will& Wee n
Minor may Weaken the voice, but
It etrengthens the breeth,
No Matter how homely a Minister
M a woman Meier' "aye he has a
geod face,
•
II** tit" rid1014." Pt" °j" LJF IN OTIBIABINI to "" a Ma -1;;""
free from risk of demege by mereltatst
sr
by three or two by two inehee for
ships, Mon have Wont. Inured to
•tit* gu"4 bar.* The" eh"id ho Xs A 1:10-- ON, BT IT the concletioes on board thee. arida
stecu.rely nettled to the eisie or the
When first thea are eubmerged they
the lune -house, spiked to the floor
trough, and if *permanent trough in HAS ITS 001010/SATXONS.
auffe rfrom singing in the eve, and
Ito prevent breaking of:. The nee rt. of M HAWNot '.:04.torrocl, Non 11;:eareve amyl": auto: °tanauseaereinvtof asciudtyl-
Tight, firmly *piked ehould be ampt-
Vier delivering plop to a trough, a Wertz Seeking Feet ad
Honor. comes to be attractive in mitnY
ly *tent to secure endWiee eigiditY. •
'Went Or eMall trough should be v.._ . _,,, _.
Jame,' are sympath.etec towards When the boat le set to dive like a
errienged to enter eit the'sed of the mtiegYomoors,and
yore froth to the work do, but thie
TO 'KILL QUA= GRASS.
I,Pliere ere several matte:ere of pro-
ceidure more or leite similar that, are
folloWed, in killing quack great,. The
first thing that should be done la
any case .is th. withdraw from the
soil the largest possible number of
the undergreund stems, or root-
etallie. ma -y be done by plow-
ing the land and then harrowitag and
crose-harrowleg from two to four
times, preferably with a slant -tooth -
4 harrow, in which the teeth are
set well forward thue dragging out
as taro e portion of the roots Mt
poseible. These- should, then be
gathered and carted from .the field
and, berme!. this is done in late
milliliter or early autumn, •tlie pro -
cost, slionld be repeated in• the fall,
at which time the plowing. and itiar-
rthosevlinegnamanlyeybehgeiveeinmpftew,fporlorrwteerdly.enonr
left in et. roughened condition where
many, of the roots, will be frozen. En
the tiering there ebould be impther
plowing given, and harrowing. re-
peated, for the Purpose of removing
still more rOot.s,
With regard to the • crop that
should follow' may such treatment as
outlined above there is a difference
In praetletee Some prefer to .s.cov
down In the Fall with a very heavy
grain crop, which *ill act as a
blanket during the next spring and
permit of werking the land early
the following summer. Others con-
tinue the treatment by cultivation
through the spring planting in corn,
,potatoes, or soine other erep which
admits of freauent- cultivateon, and
final extermination of the gram,
plants in the row e 'by hanci-lioeing or
by pulling. Snell treatment as. this,
faithfully given will almost, certain-
ly result in the complete eraditation
of him, gratie, *the few • plants which'
aro:able to come up in the rows of
any cultivated plant being easily dis-
posed of by bend, Although this
seems a large amount of labor to
put upon a Single fiehl, one should
never be. discouraged frora attempt-
ing it on •that aecount, e It is meeti
cheaper. In the long raii*.th do the
job thoroughly, at the eXpense of
considerable labor at the start, than
only to half do it ane have the
mime 'thing. -to contend' with year
after year, lit the latter ease • not
only must extra labor be performed
but the Yield of the Crop is frequent,
1Y lessened by reason of the • grass
in the. lend, Again the extre cul-
tivations given not only "do .ric.C.Ine
jure the lanch: but firi. else eases out
of tett will be a positive benefit by
putting the soli in better mechanical
condition -and also by ilestPoying
other weed pests besides quick grass
and the stoic:tette 'indueece of theee
others in our agriculture being
. • -
licareelee fully eealized.
. ,
BUYING PITRE 1311FMDS.
• • , •
farmer Who- buys • a trio or more
of thoroughbred fowls WM mak; no
mistake. If he protein to gee the
eggs M the spring -aII well be well,
but lie must exthet to be ridiculed
by some of his neighbors for ..paying
$1 or $2 each for -fowls. Neyeethe-
lerike these tame farmers 'and neigh-
bors , ,will promptly: come forward
titer te request to 'change. eggs" with.
Elm when they desire to hatch chicks
thenextspring. .a farmer buys
eggs 'of the pure ineeda, he buys
lielidents at Portsmouth, puttee,. Mew from Its very unique character.
feccearougue with ebbe ereaseaelsee, leapt. ulwon iirttwaliturtrzeoundere Porpoise, the inclination naturally la
b to feer that she le going to take a,
when the distance between the bars s' header- bottom 0* the see, and
has bad under his order*, and aegest to the botto
has been preperlv adjusted to the that they, suffer from a pallor which at first this lead to ttie roan controll-
size of the imbued, one can get to eitlio With ill -grace on the cheeks of log the horizontal rilddere nervously .
the trough between each epace, and
an siderite° rrowdbl,to oeoeuoley. saitivelorhse, alSgtoulunesarmallYwhhiacbve aina ttesea re.re obruincegiwrigitbth: Ibuone;pt.toButthetheuisrfaancexiaatyt
prevented.
MOdIficationir for thie scheme 4re Preach to those whose Wes are epent soon gave way to •congdence. ., ..
In shop or °glee confinement writes A Se long OS the boat is not far sub -
satisfactory for feeding young cat- correePondent of the London Tele- Merged a certala amount of light
tle and sheep, as well all a. guardgraph. There may be something in rtraggles through the glow scuttles,
againtet poultry eating tato the this assertion. Life in theft little canting ,et weied greenish luta on every
trough, and eaettering the grain emits *loaf fees about eat of aloe thing. But In lower depths theelece
about and onto the ground. Tan bas its drewbaeks. The vesgels, WO:0104070ft slaw:etre:id, isprighatrieg uthoc:
wilt find that. such a trough Will even the biggest, such as the leder-
soon pay for all the trouble and ex- tunate Al, are craMPed. The bare bTetirwear.e
bn.
ba oa yonte eitenAgn' osfecteayfoeutyr einemnpuemn:
efreae"incurred. .• statement that the length, is only 100
. , 1 '
' feet and when sabreerged the die- ions, and men, can, become it -constant-
. „NEW ITSE FOR X-RAY. placement of the "Improved A," ed to the vara,nge, cramped. lir/hater-
class, to which the teinken veseel al conditions under which they live;
Application of Diecevere" Miner-belonged,is:only 180 tone, lees than • and every care is taken to regulate
. al Deposits. within are stored two sets of Ma -
Away up in the rocky steeps of the *chit:wry, a gas engine far the surfeee
barren Mlle that frown down on and electrie motors, for use when
Coniston Lake and Windermere, Eng- submerged, that room heal to be
land, there was seen lately the re- found for taroks for the oh, air, elece
sult ca a renutrkable challenge and tric batteries, eta., and that apace
the.establishment beyond question of ia ale taken up by the torpedoee
a new scientific discovery, tie fascin. and .gear, is teefficient to bring home
ating in its exposition as L is • 0,ee. the fact that eleven men, who cam-
parently distilled to be Valuable in Prise the crew, .have not much room,
Ito application. Half a dozen seep- for stretching themselves, The Brit-
ticat mining experts and as many Ian boat? are /fife large, fiat cigars,
with a e
non-scientifiq ordinary folk, whp ridge at the top, to seryas
not 1MOW a topper. lode front a load a deck when running alleat, and In
of hay, climbed precariously over the side is one 'room,' in whith, oilleere
barren' lialiglitte with a telephone re-, and men have to make themselves as
ceiver n one hand and a steel spike Comfortable ae May be daring the
in tem other, prodding the earth* lis- ho/i8r,s ofhdeuty.
t Admir It iz th t
halt that f cl t
timing to nature telling over the tele- • apart from the (Mang; reertegAinega such
phone in a language the simplest raecte existence must • be fraught
could understand of the existence and
w
thO exactest IocatiOn of her storee of r
ec
ite
hmui
v
e
wcdis=
whatis styled "hard lying
cfort, and -the crew
wealth, hhe- money" as some compensation. Yet
hidden hundreds of feet at
low in the heart of the rocky blit -
every man Who serves in a submarine
side. Then the rocks were dynamit- is a volunteer. The Same reniark
ed, arid the lode exposed to show applies to ,sthe officers, and spite
that nature was telling telephonic of all the close confinement and disa
truths. • • ' • . advantages' attached to this work,
. For five years two mining, and oleo- the supply of officers and men always
Wail...engineers and inventors, Nina exceeds the number of vacancies in
,srs. Daft and - Williams, an Amerls the 'flotilla. 'It is an honor to serve
can and an Englishman, have been under Cent'. Bacon, ami among the
experimenting in British Columbia, ollicereat present is a sone of the
in Ala.sks, In Siberia, and in the Secretary of State for. War. It
United Kingdom, withservices for speaks well for the survival of the
discovering, by electrical means, de- 'old apteit of the British fleet; which.
Posits of metals that were undiseov-• made it Mistress of the seas, that
there is this keerrnees for' a Job Which
elable .by ordinary raining niethode,
The miner. , of course,. knows • .to regarded through the rosiest -colored
ntoto than he 'gees, though he may sPeetaeles,
Is • risky, uncomfortable,
infer. more; But "faints" in tho
earth's strata, often upset his infer-
ences, and many a 'rich. mine e has
suddenly been pauperized by the lode
becoming. lost in a fault,- .
This Wets. the ease at Conleton, The
R,ornane worked .cophehinines in the
Coniston and insinedern Ones
more than ia,750,600 worth pi copper
has been dug out of the Weatlierhaln
heights. But forte. 'years ago . the
lode , was lost. 'rho mine owners
knew it Wite somewhere in:the hearh
of the hills, . but •, all. their . seeking
faired to discover It. -.-
Recently the Invention of Meseta;
Dare and 'Williams :shortie& to .an
Ina; .wliere the lost lode was, id
dynamite laid it open Mr till te•SSee.
In principle as in results. theelie:
ventioe is mast eimple, though many
electrical difficulties had 'JO be over-
come in performing it. • -
A, current of electricity converting
a series of staps or :ticks on or-
dinary Morse message,' is put. into
the earth by means 'of special. triune.
mittere. -This current nuiltes its way
three& the earth ervetsu larger or
stock, the eggs being simply the em 'smaller area yards! or miles, as the
a s
'lore chicks, ' • operator may choose -but to what
'A farmer who desires to ireStrave depth hone • can say -from one
elec-
often goes, too far sometimes. in- trode to another. • . , ••
stead , of depending on one breed he • Then, with a telephone and
begins .with two or More. His fe-•' e-Ssteel spike, t*0 operators Walk
terest will be safilciently strong. •for over the charged areas, and, sticking
a:Year Or two'. to . keep the different the spike into the .earth.-itnyowhere,
varieties seherate, .lant• in the .coarse Pick up the current; and the mysterie
of time he will undertake to seave ous. ticking tells what is hidden In
labor by turning all the breeds out the earth. as plainly as though one
together. Then the down grade .be- saw with Mee X-ray °Ye. •
gins, and in a Season or -•two his . • ' • • '
fowls,' will .411 be crossbred with no ,„ •• WORLD'S LARGEST BANK.'
'uniformity or fixed characteristics. . ,
If a harme.rilesiree iraproe, let Landon • Combination 'Which Wile.
the pressure of air. To bra,ve men
the post of danger is the post of
honor, and one may be sure that the
fate of submarine Al, deeply as it
raity be deplored, will not affect the
spirits in • Wilieb. these vessels will
continue to be handled. fo Dicier that
the secret of their war vaeue may be
learned.
It was only a Short time ago that
his Majesty inspected the unfortunate
little man-of-war which. now lies le
&Wen fathoms of 'water pa taut Nab
Lightship. A few dity0 later the
Prince and Princess paid a visit to
her, his Royal Highness, in company,
with Ca,pt. Bacon, -making a short
run under water: -Like all naval
officers, the lieir-apparent has regard-
ed this newly -developed form of man-
of-war with much interest, and it
wail natural that his should -seize an
early oppOrtunity of going on' board
ono of the type and Studying Its
Mechanical arrangements. .
It is probable that eutertarine Al.
after she has been recovered, may be
• refitted and rendered fit for service
a,gain, She was the craft in which
Capt. Bacon took a pride, 'because
she embodies many ideas f43 had ar-
e -Weil at during the early stages of
his maitoeuvees with; the smallest
Craft of the genuine Holland design,
It is interesting to remember that
men ean live for three days In. a.
subrnarine provided the hull remains
Intact and that She is not overturn-
ed so that the gasoline tanks over -
only. benefit derived by„the crews is bee Plan is to Have Light Above
awonthditchhoehorobstttere'rifenthsoues oe duty. . .
and entails close confinement. The . BEST' RE.ADING LAIYIP'. "
.-- .
•
the extra pay, a certein relaxation . The Head. . c
What travelling in the "TwopennY
. 'I'liaoh TWOPENNY TUBE,
sont4nUabridg °rat men-of-war.. th'et. the best form of reeding lami)
. • •tive .shade, concentrates the greater
.- is one whith, by means of an effete
• portion of the light upon the reading
matter. refrthermore, the lamp . is
usually
it is ' almost universally believed
TretsibliblietLoardY.v°MYoarg'oe sien.' a et. young, virhich brings the, flame near and be -
one of Alio "drop -light" ort,
keen officers and Men rather • enjoy low the readerli oyes; ,The • result
•the eacithment of the life.. In one sought after is that much light , he
-
British boat a crew' were once under precipitated on the page, and .on the
water..00toowfoorr i nag sap nayc e hoeirmsix;w1thettilexsavvvitet
parts of the robin be weakly ilium -
page onlY', •- while the surrounding
eel of a similar' rye remained s'ib' Mated, even to gloominess.
merged in 15 feet of water'in l'et°°1° If this -condition be obtained an
Bay, six feet below the eeeface of the meal state of affairs is presumed .. to
water, for a period, of 3X hours; 1. --rt exist; and at first it looks very .plau-
fact, from 7 ra m. „untill: 10.30 the eible, so plausible, indeed, that it is
following morning the little ship, usually accepted as a positive ' fad
with a crew ofthree officers and not to be gainsaid. But it :twist he
three men, was entirely cut off front refuted. The cots"( one t h (high of ' long
all natural supply. Though the ac-_,
most able correctness, is a . bed one and
standing, and of almost unquestione
ecroemranipoe2attion aee, ipsioneertecoesisaartit art of
doubly harniful because of the strong
lodgteg under water were able to hold it has upon the. public mind.
play
cards, read, end sleep. without The best method of lighting riatlia,
big any. inconvenience. In °Ph° daily, when the notirce of light Is a
of the length o/ the stay beneath the bright one, is to pleat the lighteon-
water, the air supply was. so .eirc,ela .siderably .above the head, hoisting the
phere was purified chemically Lent that no demand had. to be em,de
upon the stored air.
complete suecese. This test of the
with fleeted light front. the surrounding
surfaces as from the direct rays frora
The atmos- to be illuminated as nittoli tar' the rea
reading metter ' in .such . a eositien as
habitability, of a Holland , boat
maw:a! •rothoerefiaranearethus creating mi. effect
Made with an admiral and a
resembling ”daylight"t
ant of the Ainerican. NAVY on heard- conditions., ' • ' , .
The experiment wasueelerta.ken for • • .1 .
15 hours, but -both these officers . . .•
stated when they 'caned to the surface
him begin with purebred males if , hetittstrip Any Others.
does "not yokel to purchase a trio or The Bankers, ' Monthly, of New
morebut stick to sale breed. V he ..
York, announces that in London a
gets a reale every year, let it be of banking combination Is now In pro -
the breed he originally selected. In grew that will put the two largest
two or three years he will have tlit /cow yoree boner, tor in the beek_
float uniform and they will • grow
- ground. This is the combination of
battle, and better every season, and
at a cost that in almost ineignificantthe leigget% of the London banks end
the one tkat ranks thirteenth. on the
If neigh'bors 'desire to linprove, let
list, or the , Lloyds Bank, Limited,
.btlirewmoc,o-aoupoeraittethitleyP, ruerfeuliseas,inehenpubree ristdrie.tthos: anIcklyitotoshootcoor,uipaionciyi.Lillerrtoect.ot
should compel them to pay lihn for
Ills enterprisewhen theyall with The new combined°London bank Will
, . ca
situ,* et ogge erpol mongrel hem ,e world,and will overelfadow Oen
be the larineit banking insiiteation in
to be exchanged for something bet-
th
ter. . doer or two invested.o the big Goverment banks, like the
Bank of Zegland and thee° of the
pre brede will Make a 'difference,. in
Fennell, German and Russian:nations,
the quelity of the stable mad the nem -
Banking laws here and in England
ber Of eggs laid of more than ten are railicallY different, The privilege
ftimeit the coat of the birds pu.relh.
ion Lin:I-shell banks to,Jiatre 'branches is.
ailed *
• • denied to &Ur national banks, and
this 18 a vital influence in bringing
TROUGHabout mammoth hankie abroad, while
IMPROVED .
One. of the greatest troubles t i
it restricts the similar growth • of
erietin bietitutions. State banks
the hog is that ho is So irrehressi- in New York and moat of the other
bly hogistha 'When you feed him, he States have this -privilege, but the
apparently feels in hie inherent duty charters of these. are not go liberal
to crowd every other hog as far, and and are not regarded with the name
favor as those of national banks,
which also have tile valuable and
profiteble privilege to issue notes and
to receive Government deposits.
Many of the State bankit have a num-
ber of branches,-ainl trwet cotapanies
locally. and in Other sections are de-
veloping on the saute lines The,
largest number of branches of any
of our State- bank e is very areal as
compared to them' maintained by
the English 'banks. The largeet here
has lose 'than twenty branches, While
one of the batOce in the big London
combitiation leas ninetyeilve, told the
other almost an many.
LAttonSqv °RAP.
Li the Ameritian Museum of Natural
forcefully away from the feed as pos-
sible. When fed grain on the open
floor, lie takes it, upon himself to
coVer as much as he can, to keep
nosebag and pushing his feltotvs, of-
ten to his own loss of food, thrice
More or less 18 wasted by his rude
"table manners." 'When fed slop
in the trough, where he complacent-
ly statute lengthwise, and if not 'sat-
isfied with that, lays lahneelf down,
gulping in his oWn and the snaaller
ones' share until too full even to
grunt, when he will stretcff out for
imooze 31 the trough is big enough,
To avoid the waste of feed and,
to give all an 'equal chance to Se*"
cure theft share, Mrs device is all
good as, if not bettor than, any.
Then, tete it is so simple that any
armer With a hammer and eaw, and
such loose pieces As weer be found itt
THE S. S. LESSON.
TXTERNATIOirii 141E0BON
OEM 11.
Teat of the Levi:o2n41.11. ii:gs tie
1-11. Golden Text, Cien.
•
The litterVelning story hetween eur
teat lomat and this Is full of inter»
est but we are aelced to pitmen all
by and give our attention to this
moat intereeting and profitable ac-
count of the translation of Elialb,
our golden text asseclating it with.
th,e translation of Zneell, who Walk-
ed with God and was net, far God
took hint, or, according to Ifeb,
le, he wag not found, for God,. had
tranelated hian, This /should. be of
the utillOat interest and Importence
to believers, for there is always
possibility that we, too, may be
trenelated, caught up In the clouds
to Meet. #41 Lord in the air.a. Theo,
bvu,te,74, strauweaeullebiel hchotanaglela Isnleept:
moment, in the twirhiling of an ey.e
a. Oar. xv, 61, 1$2). This will be
the experience of all true believers
who thall be alive on the earth when
our Lord shall come 'again, and, le-
asrauch as lAie coming is elway,f/
iunnthizilsesnet.W
01
would take tip -Elijah by whirl-
hlto miargehtlivhiengthteo_edze.rience„
The time had come when the Lord
wind into beav,en, and otir lessen ree
cords the journey of Elijah coed Ens -
ha from Gligal to Bethel and .Jericho'
and through dentate and the separa-
tion of Elijah and Blithe, tlielia be-
coming t,he suceeseor of Elijah with
as double portion of ale spirit.
Elisha's thrice repeated "Ale the
Lord liveth, and as the soul Iiveth.
I will not leave thee" is, One of the
most Intereeting • and suggestive
words of our lesson (verses 2, 4, '6)
and reminds us of the clevotiori of
Ruth to Naomi and of Attai ta Dav-
id (Ruth 1, 16; II. dem. xv,
anti this ought to be our devotion
toThCehrpislte.cee
Gilgal, Bethel, Jericho
and Jordan may suggest different ex-
periences in the life of a believer,
tithing the suggestions from ' the,
meanings of the words or from inci-
dents 'associated with the places-
Gilgah'reproach rolled away; Bethel; •
hone° of Gtod or vision of God:, '
Jericho, city of, palm trees, the - wa-
ten healed; •Jordan, river of •judg. - •
ment. Some believers may haVe•oely,
the assurance of salvation, all sine
forgiven; others have some special
manifestation/a' of Gpd; others have • • .' •
learned • to let alone ,the waters that
cannoteatisfa and drink only of; the
livhig water that gives health; still
others see that they are dead, with . • '
Christ, buried 'with Christ,' risen
with Christ, like the twelve stones
•water Jordan and ..the twelve at Gil- ' • -
gal (josh. iv, 8, 9), but to men .
Ensile, no experience satisfies, math- -
ing but a living person, to whom the • ....
whole 'heart says 'I will not leave
thee" -not Ills gifts nor riches
•Of grace or 'glory, but Himself, apart •
beat whom ell. is as nothing. .
The .briae eyes not Ime .germents,
see
but her dear briiiegroont'S lace. I
will not gaze at glory, but on my
King of grace. The seine thought ,
is , presented in. the words of •
verses 7, 8, 9, --"They two went on, ,
tbey ;;two • stood, they two 4werit •„.
over”. This suggedts ”the Let& and
Gideon" (jut*. vii, 18, 20), and
Enoch's walk with God, and the .es-
sentials to a walk witli God -"Row .
dan 'two walk together except they ,
be . agreed." "Rumble th,yself to • ..
wviiti.,1c8TitilThe(1 Lcre'rdeAhnalrh isip1:43e;n.MWice
cannot • walk with Him unless we .
meekly accept His word, and we can-
not walk in fullest inthuitcy with
INSECT MECHANICS.
that no difficelty would have been
experienced in reenheing below for
a much longer period. ,
One Of the features of the British
boats to ' which most careful atten-
ticniewas. given is the air supply.
o el berate use of a tool hY a
little sand -wasp might well be -sup-
posed to indicate reasoning power.
weil-k flown natural 1st. Doctor
Pee:Wham, watched a wasp dig a hole
In the earth and eleposit therein an
Ventilation is provided from the ex- egg, topeter with
a spider, whieh
haust of the air -driven mathinery, she had stung into paralysis, to
which ie distribute• throughout ;the
. _ feed the grub which should be hatch.
Interior. of the teat, and there fa a
ed 1n due course. Then oho :filled up
refierve from storage ca,sks, Further -
•the hole with "and or earth, and
More, •the atmosphere is freed by
chernieal. Process •from carbonic Jasnsea.it iThwn with her Stead.
"When at last Rae fining as level
acid produced by passage through the
ventilating faits, *electrically, 'driven
lugs, When on the • surface the, sWistii..til.,o gsralundC she hroeght a duall-
y ..or tine grana io.
iof dirt t the
draw in. a constant supply. During
subrattriug,' keep • the alr moving end
all parts of the Spot, *eked up a small peibb in her
in .pounding them down with rapid
and destribizted in
niandibles, and used it as a hemmer
some trials extreme inconvenience strokes, thee making this spot . as
was caused by the fumes from the haed and firm as the sourrounhing
gasoline used •1n the suriaae • engines, sarface. Before we could regover.
but this 'difficulty has been' obviated from our astonishment at. this per -
to a large extent and the conditions form -awe, she iled dropped her stone
tof life have been • so much improved and was bringing more earth.. Tit a
that for some time no • complaints Of moment we saw her pick up the peb-
ameng ehe crews have 'been tale, and again pound' the earth into
Made.. ' . . • • place with It Once more the whole
.Subiliarliies are not boats in which proceres was repeated, and thee the
men have to live in the seine Senile little creature flew away,"
as they remain for a long period in "The whole of this performellee,"
torpedo cinft. Destroyers,' for in- writes Sir Herbert Maxwell, "Is so
stance, have navigated the globe unexpected that ,even :Doctor Peek -
without tho health of the men being ham's . high reputation as 4 scrupn-
undermined, thotigh the.conditions bus observer' tnight fail. to convince
life on board a:re hard and lacking skeptics that he had not been de -
in Comfort. Submarines In their pre- caved, but similar behavior Nen the
insenwtb'stichatethoef indeenvelsotpar ontiyare beats part Of a wasp of the same epeeies
thlring Jia been recorded independently by
the actual hours of duty, but in war- Doctor etimetote
timeethere is no saying that they ,sity," of TCansas Univer-
would not be called upon to spend
several daye on board. But Itt face
BAD lititt.rha talJoyABLE.
of a. fee men will make great Sacri-
fices Which are ttricelled for hi or'din- Wagstaff -"Good morning, doetor.
erao Peace oPeratione. During the Are you enjoying good health thiel
past fortntighte" Manoeuvres, against morning"
Vice -Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson's Doctor-e"Well-.r about the
fleet the crews of the enbma.rineti have only kind of health a man can enjoy,
been tied to their tiny arnphiblotts len't it'? You never knew anyone to
holotmemesetlftoro4cloansgionpeedriobydst,haenddu:tewiett ertivergelsteadfilise,aolhth; dyledermA known
big ships hail proVea COMP:Mr' Settle doctors to enJoy bad health -fn
gation for the discern/ate. In the oteersee
With* navy, at least, it can be staid
•
that there Is the keenest debire to
GETTING ON WELL.
experiment with submarine eraft
History Is a wonder of merino life Without rettervatIons, so coMpleta "Irow are you, getting on?" asked
almobt ati3" seraPePile, can build a crab metteuring 12 feet, making it tilth:irt6wnflarttr'eetlisltiveoft;trtlinfild dziohriroanileditfAr.. 411 M7i.t in the ett,Tet the ether
in the ehape of a gigantk erapatteee hrisorl of YOun g Wliom he
The drat reneisite le a good. The epeelmen le a type of the spider Siete the news of the disteetet toe "What are you doing?" further
eubetantial affair that will suit. the largest crefatteems, In the world. A . First-rate, was the Man reply.
sized, welleconstructed trough: built Grab; whieh inhabits the lettere of Sebnitaritte AL tette published 'It tlheried ,rehlieeter
referably a, V-ithape.„ Tim width the group of 'stench' formitig the Ete- "Pm a medical director in an in-
eliorenten have been saying that 0
gf the siitt de boards will depend upon Piro of JaPan, bode' Portion lose of life vein render it diffiettlt to etitution."
the eke of the hilt to be fed, A. of this mammoth crustacean Is the get 'nee to carry out the ritieeeettry "A. medkal dfrettor?"
small trough, with taX-Ineh bearde eke of a heilfebushel measure, while expetiteetite, met a fate. which "Yes; you nee ditect envelope* hi
reay woad for tho. x!eiv, pigs, anti its two great wee, conteinirig B&W -
had not been. fereeeeit, although a patent Medicine house,"
tlatteli Alfa for the like teeth, called "pineers," the
emu pOtedbility of Many other kinds of
twebte or elktee
lerge Photos end breeding -sows. 'rho !left encircle the Agin% of a Man. adeldelite had been thought of, The If a woMan is permitted to talk
e
Riles eight lege ramnible huge banlboo
te Of plow- hould depend upon the fate tif thie wage' is an isolated Vile. the eatr.fitt not who doee the thinking,
weight of the animate, and the strain Nies,ana ti
are extremely °Iodic forth)* which if, tria.y madden:61y be "Teak° Provided /Iere" is the large
likely to OW on the frame, Pea e - antkipated will have no effect on the 'painted itetke outside a little tots
Nogg Of ordinary weight a piece of The delltiet is one of the rove pee., creWe, though it May Mid probably , toga on the high -road to Upping,
tWO by four lintliee *liquid tie Anted llte tello Can fin an aching veld. WW teed to tome Mee -SUM being ilinglend
-_„,,,eeeeeeeeekeialegseetegeekese...
,..
Him unless we accept.° all. His words,
"believing all things that are writ. ,
tee." To da this, all of eelf and
self sullicionsy and • human thietiona:
Must be renounced and the Lehi and, •
His.. word herome our ell stanciont
emote. The meek will He teach His
way. If- we edow anything to cOme .
into 01114 lives that is not of Go'cl . ••
companionship, occupation,
recrea-
tion in Which we cannot have fellevsh
ship with 'Himseour Walk will be
marred,s. our Communion' broken'.He
may have to say to lis • as He did to'
the' two Witb whom lie walked to
Emniaus, "Oh, fools„ and slow of'
heart to believe All that the pro-
phets bave spoken" (Luke xxive:
25). • Let us net give Jfhn occasion
to -pay this, : but let us: he "most
purely believers." • •
The last helpful Word we shall
have slittee to consider in tiffs brief .•
meditation with be Ellijah'e offer and ,
Entities reqUeet, "Ask whati shall .
do for thee," "Let a double portion
of thy:spirit be•tipon me" (veriie 9).
The Condition, . on which the request,
would be granted was that Elishet
should see Min when he was. token. ,
As they atill watt -on and :talked We
Mita not know le •witat direction
Elijah lookecf, possibly Moking up-
ward, but zbers eati be no doubt as
to where Elishaes oyes Wero, for if
he looked away from Elijah for.: only ..
one brief Moment he might liaise that
which he desired. So we see him
With his game intently arid wave -yore
ingly fixed upon his coinnanion.
It lb the snarls Intense earnestness
that is required of es If vial would be
filled. with the Spirit, Tfie" word
start/Sri, "Ye shall ••seelt Me and filth •
Me When ye shall search for kfe with
all your heart" Xeree. xxix., 15). The
eyes of the Lord are still looking
o -ver the, earth for those Who hearts •
are whole toWard Hint (Ire Olfreat.
*vie, 0), Ensile, saw ilim takeu
with the whirlwind and cliarlot and
horses of fire, and it soort beettme
very•menifetst to the sons of the pro-
phets that the spirit of Elijah did
indeed reef, on 'Mirka. It is greatly
needed that, the epirlt of Christ
should be seen in Iris people (Rom.
wilt..., '9; it. Cor. iv„ 11), that we
might be living epietles known and
read of all men, and it weuld be so
if tvallad the Same earnest 'Steele° for
It that Illisha had for the itheitit of
Elijail (John xlv., 10, 14).
•
•
• , -•
. • •
•
•
• *,
•
1 •
• .
Nothing takes the conceit out of a •
stuck-up man like a hole -up,
Too many sermons are alined at
pocketbooks Instead of at hearts.
Ile -"Por the perfect enjoyment of
love there must be comPlete confi-
dence." She -"I have heard tpe, say
identleally the None thing about
stmeagea."
eCien you forgive Me and love Inc ,
star?" Weld the sielvlyernado bride,
"when 1 oedema that my teeth
are artifielall" "Thank Ileeveni"
cried the greeter as he snatehed off
Ms wig; "how X ea'a cool my head."
Lade -"Meat Is very dear, but-
cher. I can hardly Afford to buy
any." Butcher -"Why not tura veg-
etarian, mural" Old Lady -"No,
letleed; / was Imre and brought ttle a
Baptist, and,l'in not going to ohmage
my religion &t my time OP lite."
1111..1 N111111411 1 .11111111:11•IIIIIIIVI 11111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIuII,IIIuI 1 11111 11.1001.
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