“1‘11 1:: 11:11-11:11...
s-41T11 3111;“ 311.11. 1-1-11,‘1-:.\1111-‘.1: ‘1
>s.11‘1}17’1.1111.\'.1
121115.11 \\'u\'hl~2|tl-‘l'l. sen.
l'l'l'l‘l'.‘ IN”! Sl'lilli.
MW ‘ WR
,A N A in.
st
TH .\1-1-itlvntnl l)i~21'u\‘(‘l‘y and “0-
5 umrltnblc I‘rnlmrtic-s 'swcctncsa
’ rr'l‘ru-tn‘t‘unl Tar l'i't‘rlit‘tt‘tl lif-
1‘1-1 t» 1111 1111- sugar Industry.
\ 11.1111) 3111); line 1:131-Z5x1131-31 formed in
1 1-1 11 111111 .\i.1.\ rp" 1111' 111:111111'113-
turv --f 511* 1111111 the 1162\11
or
1
., s1.!-»'11-11-:-:1..- ~t. , 1:11 111'211-1'1‘10311'. 11
é. tlu‘ 1 1:211:1i111l 1.11'12 :tl‘t‘t"1:|‘1!11.\1l1‘1l,ll
“xii 1.1110 littin 1:1;~t,~;1 \.1~t \115‘1111111‘ ‘
71 1 115111 ‘11 111“ . “111-11 ii
:0 . .21. 1-21-1111 21- 1t. 91 “h Mill-“V
~ git-119.211 11-11 1151-11‘1 .11. w} ~1»--.11 err-1 .
who .1 ~1-11In 11-12“ '1;.- 11,1 1):. t‘oihtin» -
7"”11111- 13:1‘11- .1 In ‘inttzi .\lllt" 121‘: 1-1
1‘11:- 1.11 l' :1 gr 2111:1-1y1- ‘r 1111-
11-11111' 1.111'.
. and 1:1 21
'. .\1r. 1:l\.\i!1I_',
% - ' i4 1' ~‘. 111*
~1 1.11 1..--;.
it. ~ . ' 1.1- I;;--:1tlie 111111-
1- . 1 1‘1 1’11; 7 Jam pr. 11111-5
.1 ‘ .r. :1':1 1-1" :1 i‘uInbct 1-57
.1 “in. 11 \\ '1- .1~1'1r:t~11\111\‘.v,
«1.111 11.11 '. 1 11.1111-1- 11 '
::\ mv 1:111 11111-111“
. ~111-
‘ 1111‘1 11 i:.!1i'1~~'-11
- 11-11 11- mpg-- r
1.1’1 1‘
:11- .1; '1 11-) \ gt
7- ' 11-! \t1
1 v.
-.. '1 111:1.11 -.l
. 7 . .111t1 ~11;::1". 1
1 in. . .. 1.11. in 1‘ 112.1 prov-11111
- .
},,.,.. 11.1:111:
\n‘l
’1 '1'?“ H,- ~1'1-:1 :lll-l
t1 1‘ ‘ ‘11:;‘1‘211
. (E. " :Lh 1 .1-
1.. ‘!‘\{1111“§l
711”, :1' 111- 1‘1'1‘11
1‘ l l .111’111‘11:11'1..:v
:11-1»»iti--nto
-1 111i~ i11-11
a! .-l l? >1l0§‘1\1'l’_‘1
.1 nit-1'1 11 11:15
11.1'. 1-4-3,- ‘z-‘ztxi p-m-
s.» », 1.1-.1 "11 111*;31‘1‘ 1-1
,~\v-~-‘ cm. 11-11) prop 111w
“1.1 , 1: :'1 '11 1' 1:;1‘ S‘l:ll|', 21:;11
i\'1-:_\ 1131- U 1-,. p1-I.1».11.-rit
Tit->11- 1111' ,- 43-2‘. 1.1-1' 1-\?1 2‘51-1‘ 111:11111
‘ --.' ~iit.111~11gtr. in
\311111- 1; 11>t‘l
1.11 it‘s 1-“ 1-1-1
1 l-1~11-1,‘.1t111‘t‘
1‘1} thin-g
: 111 11f~:11‘L‘h:1riii with
12111.111‘ _1~ s\\1.'1l us {111'
1. 1'1 1 ‘ lillll'iill‘ilttl
1:; 11-1. ~r t‘-\u]:1rl.~’
11.;\ ',HIH i:1t"~ 1-1
. 37.111111
t vntlt't“
41.111
1111-..}
1,-1- \\.11 1h:- :1. ..._- 111-111 1111
.11311 111‘ 1-.- 1- s . ._1r .11 ~.\\-_ eta-“S.
"l 1.1- 1‘--~ 41-11“ 1' . .{15 :1 slight
1
t 1
311.11.
div-112.31 : g- 1 1\11f‘-1‘1>«
1 1‘ \1l:1‘ fur Ig-g.
1- 1‘ to 1:111. 1-:11111-
t 1. ‘9‘. I
.‘ l.‘t'll 11".1i11111-pr y
. 71-:111-‘11-3 -1 ii.:1't1.c {AH-‘1'- and <11‘
1'1.11111\11111:‘.21:1;11 ' _‘ !\1I\\¢I'.\ 111
1.1 1- a :1- 1u::‘.1l l-»- r - much 111-:
1-»! tin-1 [111*11'11‘f.
~21. 11111-
3‘.
l. - of ticoni
punt-.11 1' :1 .1' . 1- 1.-1 ~.11 . 3.111311 is'in-t
._ Ili'tir “ :, in .\2:11--‘1-_:l1itni:1_\
{‘11: in
-t‘ Ill-l“; «t: -
in
r lll 1-11-1“; in
gin-.11 iii-1:1}
11‘2‘1t‘1-1lnt‘i'11klt't
31
t*11..11---- in
11 !'~ 1-111 1.1
ti ..
.::\1;--11
. s 1\'<-l.;1?1‘11)7|1\t'f‘.\,
t, 1.1:»1} 11.111“:~. «llxllli'f‘.
‘11» 11 11111-1}; :15 it will
. p zip-‘11].- 111.11 ~11 : .r.
. km -1 i- I:'--~‘-‘i<111'-\v
i " Al’t,‘\. 111111
11‘ (11111
1's 1~€
1' '1‘ l 11:11-11-1.
“11‘ ,. ”le 1.1;
111:
11‘11\1'1ll'n'll Fuel-.111.“
b ' 1'. ::1\. :11111 111--~t
i -,1;11:1-151~. >1- 21111
\g-
-.--1
i 1~ no? 1.:11-11- t1
. l'tlv- lilt‘ Ilt'lt‘t’
'1 1:11:15 in 3311-1.
'111111- 1.11y ili‘llllt‘tl.
- :11 \1 1111‘, 9-1.1 tn‘uzh
, undid-131111115 xvi-.1
1-1-11'1111-1 111:: bits
- s'lfi-l‘ '
1 .
1 . 1111‘1\~t‘
11!~‘II1\'1‘51'.
UZ‘ L:
“vi-.111 -: ‘ 1115811
« .\-1l 11:11 ‘ \ 1113:1711 t‘ 111\'1"l~‘:1111‘1cl
I11“ 11-r ' "111111-2111111-1111);-
it 11- 1-». 11-. ".{11 :1-1} 111111141- 2 I111 is in
1:1) Wu} 1:. . 111:1: .111111-r;:1:1:;m. 11
7 1113- s 111'! '1 mn- tit, likw 1-‘1nc 1-r grape
Ian-.131 as :t in :1 111-ri1utiv1- of benzoic
‘.‘t .d. l: p..- 1 -- <g.1-:11 antiseptic prop-
trim.» “11.11111‘11-1 . it 11911111 in :1 great
111311;." or». 1H niinkml “Vet‘tness is
\Ut’ll, 11111 us 11 :21 very 51111111 quantities
tr 11‘; 1 (”11-1 11,- :11111 111. ~1- the tltuor
1111-111 st l-itirr lllttll‘ 111m. and :1t
{if
the 311111" iiinv lt-rl iiiterft-r with the :10-
llull 1-1 11:1- drug in any way.
8111’s of
~31cLlizi 1n- li-ztuml with nit difficulty.
but 1111: 11‘}~111§1.’1‘ r- ;11l:l_\‘. and in 1111
l1.t‘_\‘ aw 111‘ 1r1)‘ a< swuj 11s I111"
3 “:1 11'17‘.“ 11% 11‘.
11111-1121111- mim- :1sth1-‘c of sncrhziriu'
Many of 2111- chem ‘1; 1‘1f this city are
inlet-11111111 this sub 1-11. and the opin—
i-m i~ grin-mi tint the ~:11‘clizii‘in isn vi-ry
\11‘11111-11-1111'11’1-u 115 ll\(‘, it i~ bL-lievcd,
is cert-12:11 11-1,- fzeizcral. 111111 in .time it
'will r-.-p‘..11'1.- c3111: sugar 11. away large
('Xtt‘kllt. :l‘he 131-111 fur it» 11-11 in this coun-
trv ‘lt’ikSlJ l.- gr1-.1t, and the inventor
Clillll‘n that it will revolutionizeilies11g11r
iiulu~tr1‘. At tin- lll'C‘SL‘llt :tbiimmiilly low
price of sugar. it i~:1imu.~_t impossible for
tlu- s11; mplnutei‘s to make any money,
and the Hanna's :1. -- in many cn~cs work-
ing :1! :1 bss. if this new substance
cum” 11.1.- 21-111 1:11 1140. the consumption
of sit-.3111“ wili be 111111-11 siiiall1Ir.niid sugar-
rising iutl-is country is liable to be wary
scriuthly 1111-31-11. It has t1lrctiiy b:-rn
halal-pussed by tin- manufacture of beet—
root §u1:;11'. 1-1 lion-3.11 the price ofsuglr
is so low :11 pr1“t‘lll that other uses for it
are .«et’iu-uly dis-rinsed. and the use of it
for top tins-i111: on land is urged and in
aunt:- 03‘1"] adopted. The C-Iel of the
men-rim turt- ofsavclziirin is not' said to be
the only drawback to its success, and. as
in the mtg-.- of who v:1!11:1blc coal-131‘ prod-
ducts. :1 much cheaper mode of 'manu-
fncusre will no (lwllbl. be devised—Nata
You: £9111:ka I’m-1!. ’
Clint'i
V
.4
According: to I'ryfcssor J. Norman
Lakyer. the English astronomer, the
total number of. stars of which some
knowledge can be gained with the
optical aid now available is from 40,000,-
000 to 511.000.1201). L‘uly' about 6,001)
are visible to'tlie naked (551593.000 in
the Northern Hemisphere and 8,000 in
the Southern. ' "
About 100 habit-I have been named
ter the present President of the United
9
n»
‘1i\\'1l\ (‘1‘1‘1 '
1).!‘1 :4 11.1‘:
.111: ~‘1;:1:‘.1-t:‘;-
.11:‘~ 1-111'1- \1t)‘
1 . TAU-[AGE
_ THE unoon—ifvx DIVINE‘S
DAY sniuiox.
SUN~
1 TEXT: L1" Hit-'1' lupin Strife. {pray Hu‘e,
bz‘tit'e-rn m-I-tn-l Hu- 5111an-1”
mmt int-I Hit.- lieu-113111811. ls nu? th - 11111130
I (mu! bell-re (beef tr'cuexis.111'1., 5. ‘J.
l l'licle 11nd nephsw—Abrnhmu and Lot
1 131-111 pious, b;-tl1 Ill1111\\llllll‘t‘\; with 1111 ks so
13'}:- 1hat tho lllit‘ll\lllt‘ll got int- a tight,
2 '0 1111px 111.1111" letter inattirngo. or about
1, 1-1-tt1-r waur priv 111m. vl‘ the \‘U\\' of one
1 11-111 11 111111.] the vow of another herd.
: “:13 111-1 tin-2r 1-1 \’t‘l‘l)' of 1-p;1\rtunity that
:l-t‘» ugh: 1111-11-1111-111 ii int - a dd‘fcu-ncc. but
‘ 1: 1111s tit 11‘ weultii- 1-t 11.1111111111111-.
lltlll. tho glurinh 11111 131-11 111111 sheik, saw
: tl.:.t the 1-1-1111'111 ersy wn- ulnurd and 111- said
1 - 1.1-1-1‘1-1'11 really .‘\‘t‘ 131 like two ships 111
1111- 1111-11111- 01 11111 .-\".:1111 -~ U 1-1111 quaint-Zing
tilt-Will. >21 inn-.11 alt-1111:1111 xii-l to Lot:
“.\1-1\, 11-1-15 2111-11 111 11111-3. Hero is tho
tnwuulntu 1lz~li1ct mum-t of th‘ tunic 52:11
1111-" 1-. and \\ 11!; t1 luv-reaching; iron 1‘ 't,
and out 51-11111-1' 1‘- tho \ nib-y of the Jordan.
with cotntit-tds 1111 l \lllt‘)’tll’1l\, and tropical
l.t\1lt‘l:\'lI"‘ and l!lllll\"\\1ll':ll-l‘ 111-13 Hg.- 1 t
. \\ 111111.:1zi-lllic ;:i‘e:1tr1v11riii which! -\\ :1tv-1‘
. tin- 111- Ls \Ku: 111:1 11111 e 111111-11" l1-t.\\li 1 11111
1 111-1 .‘I\'lllll"ll \\1-:1ltl1 n< :\l-r:1li:\‘n mid might
1 11111- lax-11 1-\pm [1-11 11- 111111111
-' l'lJIl-‘t‘. 111111101111I first 51-11-11 ~11. and “"1111 a
21141-41 111:1: 12111-1 lune brought :1 smili- tn
.-\l~i‘1111:111‘~ 1.1 e. ‘lllll: “Alll’il‘nllll. )“-:i can
- 11:11 1- :1» 1‘ 1. Ly '1li-ti11‘t 111.1 111- line pro-s-
f ita‘lxiiud ['11 ink“ lb - \u my of, 111-1 Jordan)
1, “111111111 yawn-«11“ 211111 tit-I git-ziri‘iuu‘ iii
: “11: l1 :.1 11.11.”: the 21111‘31s. nu! all 1111- 1111“.
1'11. urnm 1‘ -.f 12111 yup-yards. 111 take
that." 51-111” ”1111111 1‘ \y “:1; forwvor sot-
tl--1l. 51111.1 All: 3111:1’11, g! .\ -~.tl--l .\l-r.1li:1ni,
1:11 111- l - I11 111» \ll;:1‘~ll«1ll 1-1‘ in - t--\t . “1 M
111 “- 101.11 -1- 111‘. lpz‘ny tli-‘II. betwoou 1110
and lil-‘ I. 1111 l 1-1-1 111-1-11 myh.--xi\:1:1I11:’111.lthy
, 11 1114111 '11. L 11 -‘. 1111‘ \111 111: lil‘ll l-x-Lorc
1 tin-«- ‘ ‘ ‘
" -t\‘:1rt~r- f the niztc‘routli
1311-. i-~;1I.1!i:ul l 1.1 cull-Ii
. :- . Ame. 1 '11s \ expuvith‘. but
\~. 111,- '11‘1‘1‘1‘ 101111 1‘:ill1‘11 l‘nliztiii-ux
nil-I‘ - 1.l‘1-l1111131-1s. \11- have :1
“null1 , - list-11p 1‘: :1.-.l)' 311111-111‘1‘111-
31:1“: .11:ii1:1i:';1;1«11111 is po-ttiu 'v l-1I-\ il—
.\‘.- Ill 1111 . s11 low-1‘ 111- --l.
\r--' ~11 p. s - 11::1111' stvl-u .-
1.- . .0113. ~ -:1=..‘1Ii\ \H ‘v-ffxf :11‘
\Vbul 1 p.11-Itt‘1‘111 t";1-\-l:1\lit‘.1itip,
\\l.1.--111-i1I~--
11I1*li.:1vtl 1! l\ ll: it 11‘ 1111111111; 1:1 0111‘
.1 \--1“--111‘:-»!zi-*ts 1-." country" tlici‘c l<
rim. 1:1” \:111«1\' --: 1 t-= 1‘ ’hcx :1 ls:1-hv:1<t
\‘111‘11 11 --1' 1‘11'1‘I1‘. 1 11-- no.1}! tit 11; 11' “‘11“
\\‘---1i-1ll;h\t‘lll £1 k-‘ti'ty 1:1 inf-1111; :1. scon-
111-11 I11 111-11- i-1- 111- “:11‘ 1f \1-112111‘llls’, 11-1
1 1-11'1I<'-21\ l.--1-1.-»«u 12311.11 :1111111151111-111111‘ :1—
“1114121)?
{.111'111‘ 11
'1- ‘lill‘t‘.
. 111111".
11v-1
1'111 HIM-.11. 1-. _ii-= :41 111- :1111-111 bu ~l‘nllllll
11:-11-I-.It-1;u-rr:‘l n~t- ‘.\li1-:li-~r n 11:111 111111
1«f \\ 1111‘ 1-1‘ :1 i‘.\1-:’1':1lé 1-1‘ \\ 1111-1‘ is 1111* 1-1-1‘1‘1‘.
1f ‘ 1:11 0'1 tln- 11-41111“ gri< only the
s; '1 21... l- ulx 11-: 111111111-tb-g121114e
l.-- '11.“ 131 . 1111 11- rim-1‘ 111-1‘ 1:111
_ “LI-l tiici‘u 1-)
11-.- \‘1 111- l 1- av 111-1- 111-121 -'n mo 1111-1 thee
1111-1 1-1-1 “1-1-11 111v 111-i1lsni1-u and thy h 'l' 151111-11.
ls 11-1132“ \\!1--l - 1.1111 lwfui‘t- th-I lI\,-1I<
club} l\ :t unwrt llltlY-‘\\ll1‘ll in 11:1311H'110 .119
1‘1-111111-1‘ :1:1:1n-.:1y .uiition-r-y urn-st tho
-- i:1;:1:1-1‘-1- “Alb-‘11.
br-udnsi, nt‘ [1!" 11111111;.1r't‘1-~ 11-:1 tut-l».
tin-111:1 11.1--111~ 5111‘ 1-1 tlin [11110 \1111- 1111-1
>11)“ ' 11.1-1 1-1= (“fill-l111‘11l‘l111‘114111111\ nun-N
1x1" l'l-‘~l-_" l'.‘l'.11\,'.l|,“ 1111111116 :I11~\\.I1‘ cunt-N
'11-111 1 1-- 1-1111-1‘ 1-1111 0: tin - tablu s11 .11 :*
111~1or 1111'11 1-11-1111‘1‘ tlm 11-1111-11211-1iulities
of l'pv.-t-.-1\ 11111 fix-:11 1111-1. >1 1-.- of
1111- 1:13-11- 1-. ill!“ “I can‘t >91: how they
31.11111 ill" ll-‘lV‘ in tun 311-1111- 114. I “11311..“
tin-l t'i'ntn tlu- z-tlicr std-1 thou-vulne-lei-111110
pest-uiiw- ".-\11 1111- llnpthts mo 1-41-13."
\‘1t'~l:t\ll-‘l~ill. nnl
n: tlin 111-. tissi-xu goo: 11:1
lbw-11s
111-1111.:111 inltgnritu-u. and it 111‘ 11s
511w.- . l1:1:11 to .11111-31-111 1111111111! 111- foot
on t|1_. ‘lll“\l :‘uw loom-111w“;1511211111113
pin 1-. a 1-1 \:1\’: “1.1-! 111 ~1'1- 1-1I 1111 \lt‘lffl Ir-
. 1111-1-11 1111- 1111-1 than :111 lt-q-twwu my 11 Ir-l- 1.1111
faul 1111 l:-.‘l'-l‘ll|"ll. Is not ill“ “11 do land
.Vl-L-1 3111-“ l undertake 131x 111 mun; n
. - 11:1 nun-r 1- llll lei‘tuk-I‘i it
g-nlt- t. 111- ll’l.\| is” 11 Hwy
”11111-1. 11:11 11‘ 111»: l .21)”
Wight 31 111.: :- grout u 1'1-‘2M‘; 11 1t. 1
1-11111. :mti-ui \\ 111.111 the 51?;lllt'31
l 1-1-1 1:11 1-11 b- :1 1x1: 1 [1-1-1 1 11:1111 1111I livum
111m 11- 11 :11 2111-1111111-1‘11-1- ~ pram-w I. It is
:1 111-11-1111-114 11110411111, nit ~11 n-kcd with .
lu-iu's H1111 \I- s till-l l:\‘1lt‘llll‘1‘iti€~——n question
jun-lying ~111111 1111~~ tiio ‘n‘n‘v 11f fu-nilws
tut-l tin- snlx Ii‘imi uf llll‘llfll‘lfll souls: "lti
Ninth-rs 1-1 1~ 1111111 lt-l:lll.‘.‘ :111 int mutt-’1‘-
“: r.-‘1;1111,--li11ul.1 1m- \\1i'1- :11 with ’tlivI 1111s-
1-111-11-1‘111 -li--‘1\1111:11 :1- Will: the \\'.f1‘ A'
luy tint-411111311421 f- r luv 11- 11111:“- 111 1111‘
f.1 ! that :1li 111-11.-111Hr1t17-11< of t‘! ‘i~tiutis
li:1\ «- in 1111-111 (-11-- 1x11 tititli' to snvo thy.)
5111‘. and Ill us I .1-11:11-:.111---.- 111111 for heaven.
11'1- “ 1111 121(- ’lll - :111}' “14131-113 1-1-1 111 «lugs-'31
lll‘l':tl’_\':hthl 1 \v:l‘. sh -\v you sermons 1r1-nl
n‘l 11-11111111113'1-41" of t'lii‘1>!in:1\’ s ‘11111: forth
1141- ‘11 u lit-1t, 111:111 is :1 \‘znm‘t‘ :1111 111111. ("avast
ix ll;~- tl-‘ith‘l't‘l‘ I! 11:11 >111 lill-l \111 row. \\'. ll.
llmt is 111-1 n 0.11 Host-c1. tic! thzit tut-- you!“
111-:11‘1nti-liamrlif-I uni )‘111 n"e ii 111‘ tho
li-Itu 1111 l 1111- 11- ical‘fcl‘. The “11111 has
tw-Ms \n lc‘.l~‘1\ in its-nit babel. bit mere
111,- .4111 31111 lt‘llt'lf-» lll tilt“i1l\ltt‘l :11-11111-1-1. S
Iii-11‘
it.
llw
11111 t‘. 5 «11111111,: 11-1‘ "lit“. the sinner.
uni L' «111111111; f--r l‘hiist. 1111- 1l1‘11-\’~
911-1: liirs‘ol be His uloii-us‘ 11111111?-
fou-vvr. Nuw. in any 1-b- ‘1-11 “‘111‘11‘ v11 run
1- :11‘:1t-11I.~c two lull-‘1‘». llll-l :11-tii‘c1‘1u!»- :111?111‘_\'
>ltllhl 1111-11111 1~11;’lit to be «filled and yuti
might lulu-happy. 'l‘lienthere is :1 dill‘c-r-
enm- lbt‘l‘nc-‘u -l«-11nmiii:iti1uis_ of (‘lii‘istiuthx
mi 1 51-in- “u like better than Olin-1‘s. lint
stlps‘usv four '1-1‘ five of us should iizrce to
nun-1' en 11 other one week from now in t‘hi—
cugo 1 n s 11111- \ cry iin'xurtnnt llll<lll:‘SS. and
one, man should take the N. (‘11:.
t1:1‘1 l:. 11.. and 1111011111; man should
take the l-Lrie, tin-l Lam-titer man
should take the l‘ctitisylvnnia ’1. 1.;
hit 1 an 111111‘ man should take the Baltimore
and ”hi 1 1:. ll. “:10 mum..- he likes lit-3 ,
scenery on this route 1h.- 1- 4101‘. an llllt‘l‘ b11-
t-uu-e 11-.- ill-it‘s the 1 :ll‘<.t|s they are 1111 r.- luv-
uri’nit -»n this route than the others, n1l“lllt‘r
1111111 lulu-s this rou‘o tenuse th- train is
swiiter. another mun hikes another route be-
1'1111 1‘11:I an-wsvull tlie'ciupluycs 1-11 that.
road. It makes no ditfcreiico so fur as our
engugeiin-ut is concerned if we only get there.
it nukes nu tlitfx-t‘cnco by \v'héch rout-.9 we .
co-t e 11 111- unite to the. terminus and meet '
Subject: "A Family Quart-cl Souk-d.“ 1
Hi my her-Iv- ‘
.-\b:n~ '
llro >l‘t‘1lll‘l ,
:.:l-,-t‘ ;:1I)ll\1llt'1vl‘ 111:1)‘11I 1ii.l}‘ '-
ll’tTtt-lt'v is Hf {1111111 vs 11:11 15 l-e‘u split of 1-» ,
1 you.
. 11111 says-To liini:
brass so nincnifieont that the following :29:
, have not: been able sucmssfully to imitate it,
1 overshadowed bv the Acnwcriitthusafortress
of rock 2.000 feet. high—I say no letter of
‘ greater importance ever came to that grout
citv of l‘orinth tlinn the letter in which I‘nul
; nt these two startling questions: "How
i ‘nnwtut. thou. oli. wife, but thou
shalt save thy husband! How know-
est thou. ob. husband. but thou shalt;
5 save tliv wife!“ .Any sacrifice You make is
cht-np for salvation. Butter go to‘tho small ‘31:
- church. the weakest church. the most insig-
‘ niticziiit church on earth. and be mi—nIirtnt-rs
in \‘L‘l‘llnl bliss. than that you should Miami
the most gargeously ntt‘a ~tiveicliurc‘h and
one of you perish nutdde evanrclical advan-
t-izos. llcttcrthnt tho drowning be saved
with n scow or 11 slcop, than that 111‘ or she -
should go down “‘llllt! you sail past in the
gilded cubins of 11 RN! mm? or a (In-a!
1-,‘uxh‘1‘u. *
. llcmm‘k the second: If both of the mar-
rie lconple are Christians. but one is so nat-
urally constructed as t-1 be soverelv secta-
-, run an l could 11-11 be happy in number than
tln one chur. 11 9f denomination ii‘oi‘t-n‘t-d,
then it is your duiv. you who nix-t 11- less so:-
tarmn an “111‘ inure ltbcrnl,t 1:11 with the one
who is vct‘v parti plan As for i11_\‘self. 15ml
about lli mu l1 tu- home in 1-11:- denomination
in another. I have - sometimes said
think I must lmv-s been born noni-
. t‘w lino. I like the so‘cmu roll of
the Episcopal liturgy. and I like the
. sp-Intmu-ity o.. the .‘lv‘lllmlbls, 111111 I llkt‘ the
importance given to baptis 11 bv the Baptists,
an 1 1 like th-I frx‘t‘tltllll of the Congreznt‘ou-
nli~ s. and I like the goveruu rut 111111 the sub-
link-doctrines of 111- l‘i‘tI-bvtci‘ituas. and l
l-kcn score of other (1“llnltltlltll10ni iust :15
1:101 in thoso I have month-nod. 111111 I could
ll\'t‘ b-Lpptly in any one of than, and preach
r1111 di 1 huppilv. 111111 from tli-I sn mod dums
, be 1 :11‘1'1 ~11 out t \ my last wstiu; place. But
s due pet‘s I11~ urn born with :1 st Int nud un~
11 4111111; prof-111nm for sonic 111111111 111‘ some
' 111-11 annuitionhud it won“ be t -1‘tui‘1‘to tin-1n
to be zinywliei‘o 111w. 1“]‘1- 11 the very starting
it was itidi-‘ulul unit the: wci'c to 1-1. and
“but 1\:i~~ t 1 be tin-style 1-: tin-11‘ 0:1'11- i‘l\l.l~
c1921. 11 “as \vi‘itt-In on the std-.1 of their
‘ 1111.110. if t’utlicr un-l lllu‘lh‘l‘ In l eyesight
. 1101-11 t‘ll-\ll;llll -\‘1I.\ it. \\'li1\:i tin-1' cried in
' tlt1Iii‘iiifi‘.=i1‘_v lln‘v ' -
111-71 hul t't-r :1 1-1.3'111111; \vallllllliii‘l" t‘uto—
1-11 \ltl or iii - Thirty 111111I Arti 109. Now. it
\\--nl.l Lo :1 lut‘tul‘u :in l :1 lllls-‘I‘Y for such
person t -i-1 111 tiny 111-1111'11111ntt1-n 111:1! was
outside of the 111- pi‘cfet‘red. 1111. you can
a'loid t 1. 5111‘1‘1-‘1111‘2‘ your 11111
orun cs 11' you have not bwn urn
with “1- some s1~i it 112‘ urn-11111111111. It
is 111‘ duty of lll‘ grapevine to tullowtlie
11-111....1111 1-2‘ the oak and the Iii-Ik-
. v, 11 Abraham 1111s a larger flock of
Cli‘istiun fil‘m‘t“ tlum Lot. 111111 is built on a
51: l-Ir vale. 1111-11 it is Abraham‘s duty to
..I _ to 1.111. “1.1-! th-‘t'c 111I 1111 sti‘ifo between
us, 111‘ 111-! “‘1‘ -u niv licrdsnt-én rind your herds-
- 11.-~:1. is 1111! 1111- \111131‘13111lit‘ffil‘éllhx‘f‘
It
\‘11-1111111 b1- l1uppv nnywlu-rc. 111111 your hus- .
1:111111-1‘ your wife cannot be happy 1w 01-1. in
1111\«1-111‘1‘, surrvn-lm' your prvfrro‘iccs, uni
surrender 111 -:n with-.1111 dis Iuss on.
;\ll1-lll ~1‘ run-.nt‘k: If h >111 of the married
couplc “11‘ c pmllv strong in their St‘.‘l1‘ll‘ltul-
ixm nut-l lllt‘ll‘ 11‘1-f1-1‘911rc.<. then go to thv
vhur: lies that plan-3 you best. \‘o i are n -t
bound t 1 3.111 t 1 the ~ntnc church. (Io-d does
not 1l1I:11:1ii1l 111:11y11u 111- so. 1101 giun is sun-‘-
Ulillf" bet ween your'1‘ons.‘1un1‘cmitlyourHod.
lf. ther-‘i‘orr. 1-11 Sun-lay lllOI‘llill}: vou came
out from the front door of 'yonrhbtisc tn-
gv-thot‘. and one goes one way and the
other K-H'S the min-1‘ \vav, heartily wish
ca-‘li other a gun l rerun-n and an hour of
profitable devotion. and when v1-11 iii-«It at
the noon-lay rcpnst, b-t it b - cvitlwut c:i1‘.i to
1-3 h and to the 1-hil1ii‘1-n and 1-1 the hired
11,-111 that 3-111: 1- -th have boon on the Mount
of Trunstiguralzuti. thou-:11 you went up bv
di'l'ei‘mit tL‘Illh‘, and that \‘1-11 have lit-en 1.12].
fcd with tho bread of life though it were
kneaded in different trnyx‘ aul baked in 1lif
‘ (grout ovens. _
llutfinm often a-ko l—for I um not did ‘11!
: snip; this n11-rnzii: fl‘l nlistractioii~i nrn
. 1-11.11 asked by faunas: "\Vllfll about th-\
(‘11 Men " My tun-9y is: "Let the children
in 11:11 lltu-ir 1‘11111-1I “ 1 linvo 5011101111111“
tho ight that at tcn years 111' (1:13 a. child
knows more of religion 131-111 111 we who have
cum-311:1 to f-u‘ly. tiftv..~1\1)‘ 1-1‘>1~\‘1I11t)' years
of 11:0. “'o go 1-11: in the world and we not
b togg-«l “1111 s optic‘isuis. 1111-! we hour 5 -
niuuy 11f th-~ 111's 'll.\\l-Vlt.\‘ 1-f unlmlief, an 1 our
life gets ~0f11iluf 1:11 V‘lfl‘ 111111113111 so full Vof
sin 111.11: I have tit-111;: it l:ttl 1 - [ill-iron may
.. know in '11- ruliginzl than >031!" of us wu-I
, lime got 1-l-lcr.
.-\1 any rule, I give you the
a-lucc. in: children din-so for themselves.
'lhey “111 1rd! til-1y grow up “‘lill are-ver-
1-11 In for both dun uniuativlns represented by
tho father tin-l mother. And if you,
lllt'fflllltfl‘, livc lllz‘ holy life they will have
more r1-v1-1'1In1o for your 1lcii.-niiuzition. tin-l
if}1\n.th-- mother, live lll~‘ huly lllv‘. they:
11 1“ 11:11 1- more r0101 1-11-1- for your 11-11mm-
1111111 11: and xouu- day you \\ ill lmtli be found
gain; to the :nme church :Iti-l tho sanit- MT—
- \11-11. 1111-1 the neighbors wtli look out of the
windows and they w1ll say: “\l‘liv. 1' \von-
tier “lint‘s- the matter with our neighbors,
the husbnud and wife gum; unit and arm to
the same church 1 nevcr “Fulfill they
would :11 t 1 the same 1‘11111‘1‘11. l won-lcr
whiv‘s 1111- matters“ I “‘111 toll you what
is the matter. Smoothing very impur-
_t.-111t has In ‘1 1-1111 1. That day. the
son of that family is autumn ‘1115; himself a
(bald 1:111. Tbnt duv the son of that house?
hold is stun-ling in the msie t..- Lilli“ the vows.
118 land been Minn-“lint “nyna‘d and had
given his father ntnl mother a good deal of
llll\l"t)': but their prnyeis hnu‘ besu an—
swcret in liismvilvntiou. and now, as liestnnds f
in the 1'111‘11‘1‘11111-10 111111 the minister of r0113;
“1‘11 [you take the God
you and the God who re-
fur your eternal portion!
who 11111111-
tlt‘t‘lllt‘l _\'Ull
auddo you promise to servo, llim all the ‘
duvs of your life:“ and the yonn: man. with
n innuly voimasnys: “1 do.“ There is an
.lti‘.1\11-1\v1-1‘iti the pav where father-11nd
mut‘uei‘ 51:, and strain emu-{joy overarching
1-.1i‘vtliiii: that ninkm the difference of
011531.13 lutlnttasituinl. Aye. on that very
day. the dutghter of the ft'nlly mny put
her life on the 111m of consecration. and
the sunlight. coming through the church
window. ftilliu: on her brow and cheek
- may make lll‘l‘ loak like the other daught-x‘
whose face to 1k on the. brightness of another
world when Go 1 took her int 1 His Heavenly
keeping yours ago. Ayn, l 51: 111111 not “'0 1—
1lor if those paw-tits spent the evoning of
their days in the struts church. all their
2 church preference; overwhelmed in the joy
of
“‘(u‘illlpinz 11 the pin ‘15 where their sons
and their dn igltt-Ii‘s wore pi‘cpai‘el for use~
01111-iigtig1uiu-iit. Now. in every dcnoiuina- 5 {nine-sand fut-honvcn.
Their properties are 4
t1 - of 1-1 angcli. nl Christians. there is ‘-
eiioightru h to take you to heaven. Al—'
though some denominations mnv run train: ;
on in broad gang-- and others may run trains -
on A narrow gut-go. still you follow the
teachings of any on.- ef the. many-130111 de- l
nunruutio-is of Christians and you will -‘
(‘1.lllt‘0 1t at the Grand Ventral Dept-t of the -‘
nulvo s-——lleavau. the great lllfill‘up-Jlls of -
find on high. Now. having undemtoud this, :
that a man is safe in any evangelical de-E
nomination. l pr-m‘d to remark:
lt‘irst—lf in the marred tout-1e one be
a t‘hriwtian and the other nota Christian, *
then it is the duty of the one who is a t‘hris—
tizm to go with the one who is nota Christian ,
.to any 1-hurch preferred. if he or she will go
to no other. You of the conniibial partner- .
ship are a Christian. You are safe for the ,
skit-sand your first duty then is to secure the -
The sun-11111113 of the wife inipcnitent, on the -
salvation of the husband impenitent. is of
tic-l taste for forty or fifty yi-ai‘s If a man
or a woman halt. one half a minute before
surrendering a church preference when the
will have.
Christian and yet so stolid. so unthinking,
so far gone unto death as to hesitate about
snrrenderinga church preference before a
1 unstion of salvation and Heavenly renninnl
f vnu nrea Christian woman and you live
attendant on this Br oklyn Talmrnaclo. and
here because he doe-‘- not like its minister, or
its music. or-its architecture, or its uncom-
foi‘t‘ible chm-dine. and he goes to no house
of (lo-i, but would go if you accompanied
hi‘n. then your first (In
place of worship. Tn home your bvmn-
bo -k tan-(lav, say gmd~bve to thtxsalvho are
near vou in‘the pews. and you go to pay one
of n hundred evangelical church-51111113011!
husband until his soul is saved. and he gains
you on the march to Heaven. That rim: on
the thin! finger of the .left hand is not of so
much impel-tunes as thatGod your Heavenly
Fuller should in the salvation of your in:.
bendsayinngu-dtnhim in the you}: of
the old psi-able: “Put thorin; on his band.”
113cm never ya I flatter at. more
eternal salvation of )unr lifetime partner. 2
j .vour own entire househo d.
lllul‘e iuiportan-e than your church worship. :
The residence of your companion for a i
1 nadrillion 1:f y ars is a mightier constdm~ 3
tion than the gratification of your ex‘lesiafl— '
question of the eternal salvation of a partner ,
is involved—I say if such person baits for .
half a minute in the consideration before 5
making the surrender. suchpersan ha§tn re: 3
ligitm at all. never has had. and. I fear. never ‘
Mighty God, in all {Thy creation :
is there one person professing-«ta be a -
your unconverted husband will not? come i
‘s to change ynur '
But 1 wall give you :1 recipe for ruining
your children. Augril)’ discus: and contend
in your household about mutt 31‘s of roligion,
and contain! that. vmu‘ church is ri '1“: And
till other church-3s ant Wtong. eepncially the
church your coiiuuinion ntte ids, bring
sue-3r an t caricature to emphasize your opin-
ions. and your children will grow up to be—
lieve religion is a sham, and they will
want none otit». In the northeast- storm
of domestic controversy the lime of Sharon
.- and the 1.in of 1b - Valley nevergmiv. Fight
about nimstolic succession; t‘izh'. about; elec-
tinn and-Ire) agency: tight. aboit; baptism:
tight ab mt the bishopric; fight about gown
and surplic-I, and the religious inter-eaten!
Your children will be left dead on the fiell.
You will be unfortunate as Charles, Duke
of! Burgun ly. win in :1 battle lost
1: din 11111111 “worth a nauon. for yin
will in the battle about chun-hditference; in
your householdtlos'e tl’i’ \ irize of salvation for
01' cause. I say
nothing against your advocacy of your on
belief. That is right. Gather all telling
illustrations, gath ‘r all demonstrative facts.
gather all acute arguments to prove that
‘ our theories are the right ‘theiries,
‘ but let there be no _ acerbity, no
stinging rel. Wt. no insinuati-in, no
sup-arciliousne-s, as though you were night
and everybody else wrong, Take a hint
from astronomy. The Ptolemic system tan ht
that the earth was the center and the wov d3
turnel around the tenth. The Copernican
s stem came and taught that the sun was
t 8 center, and the worlds turned around
1 that; The bigot thinks his little billet is the
sun. and he want; everything to turn around
himzwb‘datbe lirge seated Christian says
the Sun of Right-2101151153 is the centre of his
theology and all ti no and all eternity turn
tronnd it. Over the tomb of “’illiam Stan-
ley in Westminster Abby is inmribed tn:
1 pamge of Scriptu‘e: “Thy monument is ex—
3 needing broad.“ Do not. therefore, crowd
' us on to 3 very » thin path like the
the bridge over which, the Mabemmedans
say, must go all the souls into glory
if they get: there—this bridge thinner than
the web of a starved spider. thinner tbnn
theedge of a razor or sword—and over
‘ that bridge, reaching over ball into pix-aim,
all must go, .61- not go at: all. and the
thommedans- sav mnv fall down
on that edge. While our way to Heav-
1enisnot sowidstbntweenn takoinallour
:sinswitltns, Inmghltoknow it'lsszlu-ge
flag!” Christan: of 311!ng 9nd of be-
1
could not liv,“111‘ll ‘1-.l unt11 .
l
l
of your salvation. I fear- 3 ““8 of 32011 that I
know very well are making that mistake. A
man niav own all tit-3 statutes of the State
of New York and yet not b) a lawyer.
A man may own ‘all the medical
treatises ever written mil yet . not be a
physician. A man innv own whole libraries
of works on paintin: nnd statuary and yet
not be. an artist. A 111-111 may own great vol-
‘ uni-as about. architecture and ya: 11 11. be an
- architect. And a man may own all the sound
woods on earth and not be a Christian, It
is n -t what \v.‘ have in the b-nd and on
the bnc‘t, but. what we have in the heart
and in our life that. decide: every-
thing. In old-In times. in Etulnud.
before the modern sire It hum was inventei.
it was expo mad that every 11-1115 ‘1)0111 Ir would :
hang a lantern at his from. door in the nizbt, f
tin-l when the watchmen at: the eve-111i lo want i
through the streets thnv cried: “II-iii: out
3' 1ur litht. hair: out yourlightt“ 0h, brothers
and sisters, inste 1d of tin-:rilv and excitedly -
tilS‘ll.\\‘ID£ different styles of lanterns—one
liking: this lantern better. tinntherliking that 1
lantern better --ns :1 \vatchiiiun on the
wall of 7.11111 I th's day cry out: “bet your ,
light so shine before men that; others
swing your good works may glorify y in! -
Father who is ill hen vou. lln‘ig‘ out
Your light, bang out your light“ And. abovaf
all. do not, as some of you, 1111' friends. I fear, I
are doing. excuso yourself from accepting i
religion be ‘auso there are so many diil‘orent
kinds of r1‘ligi-llll~‘l.§. l‘o 1ple say to me:
' “This church believes so, and this other ‘
church believes \‘n, and I am completely be- .
wildos‘ed about lll‘ while thing. and so I
shall it -t take this religion at all.“ Chm-ling
in \Vcstiulnster "111-1. Lon-11.111. lookin; 1111‘
of the window. 1 s11“; threa clocks. tin-la!
near as I can l‘t“.l11“llllt‘l‘, one Wis 01 “3-st-
minder A‘d’vcv. and 1111-1111 -r was on tin
Parliament. "11 is» 111111 5110311 Ir was nu St.
Margaret‘s (.‘hapcl. an 1 they were n‘l tliTtir-
out. an i one clo-k sud 1‘3. and anoth Ir «lock
said tive minute: bsfoi‘e 1‘3. and *
another 1‘1-N‘k sat-l five minutes n‘ter l‘l.
stunting: tit-r.- I might ~iu-t :11 Well h-ive
said: “\\'1-ll. tit-Ire is 113- such thing :13 time
11-.1 Ian- I tin-{into pieces 1li'T1-1‘.“ 11s for you to
sit and st 1nd there and \nv “tin-re is nothing:
in religi -n llz‘t‘dllxt‘ luliginnbm'dul‘e.‘ nud
tho 1-1-1 ks in 111‘ church st-eplcs
am so 1li l‘crent. one saying _on - thin-g
a'i-l flll‘lllt‘l‘ s.1v1n;: swath-r than; I tail
you it 5 (limit tin-1:1. it 11 about N 1 '1‘] wk of
the glorious «luv 11f :u-pcl dispensation and .
than) is cuuiuli 11.:lit for till—tinI luv-“lay
light. lu-w shrill \\ 1- 1-5-11pe if we 1112:12- 't so
great snlx :1’11-11. lint. ob tho :loriwus thou-:1“
10:11111 1111-1; 111 -. th 1! t i 1114111111vo;1i‘f-1'nilies
are putt-11 1n tin-.r w whip, warshiwin;
izurtly in one I‘llil“~ 11 and puniv T
in another. o“. \v -‘\lnpin: nt 111 1 3.11110
llli‘ll‘ tli y have 31» -.i 1-‘1- theirprefcron-vs.
if “13 11W rclw ii-Il 1v:- nr1- -\:i th . \\':i)‘ to n
I «win ~t ~11 11‘1‘11 \vh Ire 1111 1-:11‘ prefoi‘eu '1‘; “‘1
be gr'iti'ic l. tin-:11 v21 h ”111‘?“ of eternity.
wit.1.1r.-li1\s of 11m -tli-;~1 u‘ll pill u" of s1p- -
phiro 1111-1 1‘.» -1-< 1*:11»Irul 1 :1-11 win- ‘
«lows :1;l-,1\v \\'.l 1 I'm “1'11.“ of 0:14.71 :lnl '
the sinrisu 1-1" l-.-:1~1-1. \\'ii!it \vidu “-4.14.
Stu-'1 -u< enough to all )‘1\‘ \vh 11.1 (1m-
pin 5 n t‘lllt‘l‘ What a'upli-tlimtre.
With sph‘udn" :1!- -v1- st-icn l 1r. gall-Irv above
2311,1333 princes an 1 twin visos. kin,“ and
queen. be Min; nvcrtli-m \\lintstu,w:il1uiv
towers, with 1111:1111. :1 1:11] hoist-ed an i 33:01
rung. \“ll'll innit t 1119‘ of \\'orsliip.~r<, white
folio-l :l‘l‘l corona'o l. “'11:“ wall; bun;
with slut-ids nu l 11:1 :s ruptunxl‘by church
Iiiil1tn'it.. now b:- - 1111 - church triumph int.
\\‘bnt officinzoz‘ :11 111-1 giltzir. the gr ~11: l:i;h
prioSt of our pf’nl-‘i-iull. “'11:". doxology of *
nations. l‘ui‘iu-t t 11-11-‘111-t. cymlialtn cymbal.
harp to harp. Ul‘tfl‘l t 1 organ. l‘nll nut. ”("11 1
thimulam \‘I-t;\ I..- re 311 ill" sull'enu: past.
Pull out the trump-t stop to celebrate the
victory.
\V lien shall the _,. ov-‘s tliv Heaven built walls
.-\nl nearly 15111-- behold.
Thv b ilwn’rks with salvation strong
And strut-ts of >lilliltl; goidf
PlTll
A incnn temperature «Ten degrees be-
low zero.
l1!»
“This beats 1111-," as the egg reiiitirked
\vht‘ll it 8.111' the S1)‘1)ll.—-b'u.~1tlfl Bedfe-
tfn‘. '
The 11111135111111.- of anything is 115117,,
ally the 111:1111‘ portion of it.-.‘l\‘?'(‘.“ia-’it
Truth In: '
Silence may be golden, but it doesn‘t ,
necessarily make it millionaire out of n;
mute. -—- Cult. 1
.-\ fashion lli‘lll snys shoes are the same i
m in 111-,- sprin-g. They arc :1 little more 2
worn. how-ever. «Ann-{I Currier. ,
it is said that the coming cow will
have no horns. 111 that case the coming .
Illiul will take none. 7156-13110”;
There is no olcomnrgarine about a‘
goat. lie is genuine butter every time,
and gives lull \veghL—Urtzl‘e‘s .lI-iga‘ ,
:iii".¥ .
“Nerve Food“ is advertised in ditTer-
cnt papers. We suppose it forms the
chicf diet of b1mk-11gciits.——1’1'!.’1 (Li-I _
I'uiuf. ' ' 1
“How many women marry a good,
scnsil-lc man!“ asks Kate Field. Unly
one. if the mini cin help it.—.\1-rtn
-1171: I‘l‘t‘u‘h. . i .
.\ fashion journal says there is :1 knack :
in putting on gloves. t‘ome to think of 7
it, that‘s so. Youhnve to get your hand ‘
in. as it were.
A Vermont farmer who . invented a'
cow-tail holder 111st twelve quarts of
milk and the skin of his-ankles on its
first trial.v—Pucl'. ~
.\ new “'cstei‘n poet speaks of the
“unwinkitig exiglci“ This is nonsense.
The eagle is always a wing king.—
ll'1n1!un;,-'f2n Post. »
' “Every his-tie has her kiddie ‘
To whisper words of love—-
But every la~s2e bus '3 daddy
To knock on the floor above. _ 1
. . ~—-Llf€. t
A “ft-stern farmer has had his infant _
v
fconie to the average boy.
he utfrrel it to hi: 11‘ ll‘:\\', J in. w‘tl
- ' H ‘ p n x 1 l ‘ partly due to the practice people have 0f
1 money in it.
~nbly the biggest concern of its kind
. manufacture of the luttzr tin of various
,aily :1 sheep skin, which. is stretched
; skins are sent to the factory all ready for-
.- mds.
“otisprt-cess by which, :1 log,
‘ hrwn from the forest, is transferred to n
1 Seventy-live thicknessm make one inch
1111111116. BRUMS.
A PLACE “'HERE 1.200 ARE
TURNED OUT DAILY.
The Sounding Skins Made in Ens:-
lnud-Tjn Barrels Snpplamlug
“'ooden Ones—Tightening'
the Drum Hoops.’l€tc.
The casual visitor \vouldncvcr suspect
that the quiet rural village of Granville,
Mass, sends out into the world thou-
sand: of noise-making instruments,
cheap, it is truc,'b:it none the less wel-
1 his place
can practically bc cal ed the center and
heart of the drum-making business. It.
turned out 200,01“) 1 st you". It was in
1553 that the idea of engaging in the
drtinriiiaklng business first suggested it-
self to :1 Mr. Cooley. He had been to
1’ittstield.where a relative of his, Samuel
Cooley, was making a few drums in an
old burn. Disgusted with.,the business,
Samuel Cooley was about 111' throw it up;
the remark that there was 1] btllll1u>8
lit-turning to Granville, J.
P. Cooley broached the subject to his
friend Solile,,\vlinni he found a ready
listener. They went to work. made :1-
drum. which is still (‘11.‘1'15111311 at the old i
. shop. took it to lToston, showed it. re- 3
ceivcd orders. 111111 coming back 111v. stctl .
$~l'.‘50 lll material. tin-.1 thus started prub- 3
in the world. The first. year the); 1
built a little sit-3d and altogether turn ‘11
increased,
their quarters 111111 to be enlargi- 1, their ‘
help multiplied, and to day 125 1111-11 and
. women are kept busy turning out daily :
about 1.200 drums.
“'ithin the last few years business has 2
greatly dctwlopcd. The lllll-Llsllltlllt‘d
drum with winidcn baritl. which “’11“
formerly the only kind in the market, is
being supplanted by the llf‘ult‘l‘ :nd
lighter model with :1 tin b.1i‘1‘c1. l‘or the
colors is employed. blue and red prt-doin— .
hinting. though the larger quantities are
111:1 30 of :1 brlss imitation. This t'ii
comes in >he. [is of in 1) «es. 1 1x20 inches
uud‘ L‘Hxilh‘. the sheets lying parked in
rtisesjli1ilding 11'). 'l 1l(‘SL".~llt't'lS :1retir:t
sent to a knife which cuts them into vu-
i‘ious lengths. from whi1h drums var. ing
front six and mic-half inches across the -
head to thirteen inches are 111:11112 This
done the strips are 011-11 punched with :1
hole, then wcuted 11nd tightened to-
gether. lloop< arr-placed on 1 c indie 3
rims and the b‘ll’lt‘l is tit-:11 ready-.171 re '
Ceivc the. sounding skin. This is Latter-
tightly across the- hczid above and below ‘
and from the outside by ho-iz-s. T113“)
usc from l-‘nglnzzd. They c-iiie in liog<~
heads holding: from fifty to 1211102011,
and cost from $1.75 to $2.710 per dozen»
Noble & t'ooley expended f11rskiii~ alone.
last y1ar $52000. using mainly the higher
priced kind. l’reviou- to using the skins
they are stretched and dried by steam in .
the winter and the sun in simmer. [30- ‘
fore being stretched over the (bum bar- 1
5 rcls they are once more moistened. gen- -
chilly in a solution of pure \vateror
' water slightly tincturcd with ammonia.
:l‘lien remains the tightening of the 11mm
111-11113. This is donc either by strings or
Th- tlr>t are‘hiiugonnllv, leather
tighten-us being “13.!ch 11- >tllft‘ll the-
sound skins. The rods are lucked on
one end and sucwcd :11 tin-other. Hf this
luttcrkind the conquiiption is over six
times that of the 1-111 fnshtuiied. .The
Wooden. drums differ but. slightly from the :
above. The barrels in this case arc gem i
craliy buss or \\ hitcwoozi. o.‘c.1sit-nnlly
0111;. The >trziy 'li-mps are-0f oak or-
beach. l‘eforc the strip of wo.-d can be
among other; bin: bending, planing
aii1ls1vcatng. The first dzunis nude.
thud to be boiled in opt-n tanks, and 111-.- Z
: limit that could thus be prt-pnrcd daily 3
was le<< than fifty. The iii1r11du1~ti11n of s
. iii:i.-hiiicry and more perfect lll't11()\l~1l:|\'
increased the daily production. >11 lllnt
2,000 drum pi1ces is considctcd ii thing
more than one man‘s fair day‘s work.
It is interesting to watch the toutin11~
r- ughly
dram barrel. The 111:1Cbines which af-
lect this ti‘nnsfornintinn Eire various. The
most important is that which th‘Cs‘ the
slicing. The log, no matter how thick.
is placed between the tech of this huge
machine, usually beingY reduced to three ‘1
feet in length, and thc slicing begins.
The knife re.~eives it. and its the log ie-
volves the piece sliced is revived on a
wooden cylinder and then, rolled up.
of the. log. If, thou. the 10:15 three
feet through, one revolution will yield a
pit-cc nine feet long. and the totalleniztb
sliced from the log would extend over :1
mile. Cutting machines further reduce
this huge sheet to the desired length. A
tore 1-f six inch thickness is left. which
is taken out of the jti'ws and split. into
drum sticks or ten pins. The veneers
are heated, then bent and are soon ready
.thcuL'
3 past cannot be changed.
son christened with twenty-six names. - to be Shaped as a drum. There are also
It is seldom we hear of a man cherishing . planing and sand-paper machines, all
such bitter enmity against his olIspriiig. § run by wan-r power. The strips are put
—— Graphic. 1 through the bender from éthrec to six at
“'bene‘er the small boy brakes ti racket; , a time. The sticks are ' sumo:th by
Ur annoys his mother With his tnnea 1 '
rolling in revolving barrels, the prom-gs
She is sure to say she‘ll warm his iacket, 3 . . ,
Though she always warms bis plintnloons. 1 being continued for threeor four hours.
2 This about completes the-manufacture of
Men often any that they were the drum '1 ff‘ch Pf‘rt . being (“St“lmtt‘tl
architects of their own fortunes, but‘you j “W9“?! 11" workers 111 the factory—De-
never hear a man admit that be was the 3 how F’W Pl?”-
nrchitect of his misfortunes.—Philud.l~
[with (31111..
' “George Gould says he has discovered
that niarriaae isa serious matter.“ re-; , - _
marked Hobbs. “I could have told him nary meL minnow.
as much long” ago,“ remarked I‘obbs,‘ _ The School Marni.
sadly—11mm, er. . 1 0b, School Marml
SympathehC-—-‘“19-101 01d boy, how _ Thou who teachest the youn idea
are you feeling today!” “011, I‘m im- = How to scout, and spankest ‘1 erstwhile
)TOVin" but slowlv—very slowly.” I Festiv‘ehsnitall.:oy With a band that: taketh
- - 5" -" ' . - e no ;
{Albatlgiggf’lfllgenlihgtladtlighted to hem, \Vbo also Inmmeth him with n hickory
"" ~ ‘ . ‘ 1
switch.
Irate person—“See here, did you «call ’ And crownetb 111111 b laying the weight;
me an “old celibate‘ in your paper 5e3- a
Of a. ruler upon his oulders,
. !
terday? .tditor—“No, 1 called you. ‘an > $20,, art . daisy!
old reprobate‘. ’ ” Irate _parson—-‘ ‘Ob, 1 Thou makest him the natioml emblem-—
that‘s very different."-—Lg r1; ~
“’by do we always talk about putting *
—. l u dye.
There is an artesian well 1.0‘10 feet
» deep in. Aberdz-en. Nob. that throws out
1 numbers of fish that look like the ordi-
Red, white, and blue—
Tbou furnished the stripes,
And he 'seoth the stars. ‘
on a coat and vest! Who puts on a cost 011, School Marin,
before the vest? We also say shoes and We ooiildn‘t do without thee,
And we don‘t want to try!
Thou are lovely and accomplished
Above all women. and if thou art:
Not; married, it is because thou art.
Too smart to be caught: that way!
stockings. W'hat’s the matter with us, .
anyhow 5—Pliilaelelphia Call.
Kate Field any: slick is tit-{:6 of the -
world, and “would li 'e to ive apart ,
from the fashionable bustle.” Why don‘t . A“ school mm” m women.
you take it ofi, then, Kate, and give it fifdfngme“ a" “093*“ mm
the bulge on thy
- - . . ls peda,
to the hired girl l—aneapolu 11-11mm 3 my; .1,- ” um“
That. the 0 ‘mr is nutritio * SI ! .
Quite oquiiisitel 11111111103: 011. School Harm! ,
Is a. statement cnn never be denied.“- Thou mayest not get ranch guy here below
But he. suddenly gun‘s vicious; Bat chap education is n mmona._ l y,
Toward your stomach quite malicious, , And thou Wilt thy reward in heaven;
When he’s tried. The only draw ck being uni; thou shygst
Jmltant fiat-o‘er. there _ . 5 -
' - Whenfion goes: after it. and. we, _
Whominbembelowfqgour reward,
a
.mt
tuition
The manufactures of New Orleans 6111- l
brace almost every ' stemmed“, sud-v11- Z
riot}, 1nd titans-sin till about 1,200
bilahmentn axiom- ?
Nisyunlike thunder; .
Scbodlnmittbenisawthlngm undo
{or
93%,va
.,t can
7 loin-istno-tbin or
concerned. A
‘ POPULAR seamen.
Professor Her-zen has recently shown,
from vivisectional experiments, the inti-
mate relation betwuen cold and touch,
and that an injury to the cortex of the
brain that destroys the sense of touch in
any region will usually also abolish cor-
respondingly the sense of cold. .,dI:-..
Eugene Tyler, of Aduirvillc, Ky, is s
wonderful ynung man, whose body seems
charged with electricity. He comes of a
good family. is well edlcated. and is v11-
riously describe] as being :1 spiritual me-
dium, a living walking battery, 11 light—
ning generator, and as having tire enough
in him to run :1 locomotive.
Professor Thurston says when a drop
of oil is placed upon the surface of water
it first rapidly spreads in all directions.
forming 21 film of exceeding tenuitv, and
allcctiug the waves as if a sheet- or car-
pet of thin, flexible. elastic and yet te«
nucious substance, like rubber, had been
spread over, the waves.
It is claimed that the increase in the
number of persons us‘ng glasses is fully
thirty-three and a third percent. over
previous periods. This is set down as
buyingv glasses of unskilled persons and
paitly to notions of icononiy in buying
cheap glasses. The number of Opticians
has. oft-nurse, correspondingly increased.
The .lfi'zliml It‘s-ford ‘ reports that Pro-
fessor \l‘indlc conclude; ruin his re<
searches that man‘s 0‘ iginnl dentition in~
eluded six incisors in either jaw: that
two from each jaw have gradually dis-
appeared; that this loss is due to the con-
: traction of the anterior part of the pal-
, out 150 drums, mainlv of 0111- Ililllt'l‘ll. ‘1
.Ycar by your the business
ate that this process uf contraction will
probably go on and result in the loss ofx
two further incisors, {[111 that the conical
shape of many of 1111- supernuniemry
let-:11 indicut-s :1 reversion to the primi—
tivt- type of 10.1111.
The measuring cf the candle-power of i
:1 light is :iccoritplishrd by comparing
1111- Shadow cast by’n rod in the light of
:1 standard can-11c with the shadow cast
by 911131113111 to be tcstrd. By moving
:“the lath-r toward or away from the rod a
pint will be r1-:1*hc1l at which. the
shadow cast by both light» will be of the
same intensity. The internity of the-two
lights is directly proportional to the
Square of theirdistuzice from the shad-
ows, i. e . suppose the light to be tested 5
is three times the distnn» e of the cundlc,
,its illuminating power is nine titncsas
great.
A German professor
the Pacific coast of America, where it is
found in great abundance. it is preyed
: upon 8; 11 certain fish which abounds in
’ the Pacific Ucenn.
As an aid in escap-
3iiiq from its formidable enemy it his.
been provided with an (ye on tlic’back
of its head. . .
the Atlantic coast, exactly like its far
‘ western brother in every particular ex-
cept that it has no po-terior eye. And
the reason for this is that there is no cor-
responding fish to prey upon it in the
Atlantic Ocean. ' » ‘
At a recent niesting of the Physiologi—
cal Society of Berlin it was stated that.
when the bee has tilled the cel1 either
with pure honey or a mixture of pollen—
dtiugli 113111 110 131‘. and has completed the
lid, ‘11 drop of formic acid obtained from
the poison bag connected with the sting
, is added to the honey by perforating the
lid with the sting. Numerous experi-
1111-111. show that this formic acid pp-
st-rves honey and every other solution
from fermentation. If this be well es-
tablished, it will show that the stingand
ftllC poison apparatus of the bee has a
further purpose than that of :1 defensive
or offensive weapon. Another interest-
1113; {act suggests itself in connection
with this. So {urns is known most of
_ y . ‘ «1 5 . 1v stiii in" a first“!
- turd" it n 1:115 to undergo many processes. , the “1M0“ that h l c g 1-. PP
similar to that of the bee are collectors
and storms of horicy.
WORDS 0F WISDOM.
A good way to make children tell the
truth is to tell it yourself.
Things are ours that we may use t_ .
for all, sometimes that we may sacrifice
\
,-
No man is more scvcrcly punished
than he who is subject to the whip of his
own remorse.
lie that will not. look before him will
- have to lJUk b:hind him—and probebly
with some rcgrct.
Mistakes are lessons of wisdom. The
The future is
yet in your power.
lie is rich whose income is more than
his expenses. and he is poor whose ex~
penses exceed his income.
If we hope for what we are not likely
to possess, we act and think in vain, and.
make life :1 greater drcgm and shadow
than it really is. I,
It is impossible that an ill-natured
man can have a public spirit. for how
shall he love ten thousand men who
never loved one.?
There cannot be a more worthy im‘
prove‘ment of friendship than in a fer
vent opposition to the sins of those whom
we profess to love. ‘
Love is like a painter, _who, in draw-
ing the picture of :1 friend having a
blemish in one eye, would picture only
the other side of the face.
A child who grows up loving good
books is saved from many temptations
that beset. the em ty-minded. He can
always find a 300- companion; he need
never be lonely.
/ He is the greatest man who chooses
the right with invincible resolution, who
bears the heaviest burdens cheerfully,
and whose reliance on truth and virtue
is the most unfaltering.
\
As to Whiskers.
- Two fallneies are in vogue regudingthe
whisker question. One is that a thin-
faced man should support side whiskers
to widen his face; the other that:
round-faced fat man should favor lon
chin whiskers to lengtlisn his face. B0
are adopted on the counteraction and
_ antidote principle, but are wrong as
wrong (an be. A man with a slurp
chin exposed is thin and appears thin in
spite at his Burnside; And 3 moon~
shaped man gives himself a humorous
and clownish ap nee by wearing 3
long. sharp tuft. on his chin. The prin:
ciple of conformity should be observed
or; wholesale change made. A thin
man, for instance, should not: wear chin
whiskers, no whiskers it all; or a. board.
He no more 1001:: well with side whin-
kers and a peaked chin than he would to
stufl his chest and not his cheeks and
calves. To look’well he must be uni-
formly and consistently thin, or be my
modify it by .I complete board. A fit
man should be smooth-fecal or wear
universal whiskers quite closely cropped.
The well-proporho‘ nod end mod, cute}
full-faced man may vary‘ ' the style n5
quantity of his whisker: with ' m '
Salad look
Inn-aid 05,4!” Ind
i
1
I
1
spent twenty .
1 years in studying the habits and 1 birac-
yteristi'cs of a certain snail. and burned
.this interesting fact respecting it. On-
Thc same snail is found on .
WILD TURKEYS.
METHODS OF HUNTING THE!
DESCRIBED BY AN ADEPI‘.
Response to n Gobble or “Yelp“——&\\
Successful Indian Hunter—A
Turkey. "Cullen-"~Cntch-
Them in Penn.
9
Turkey hunting is an art in which the
very fewest number of hunters become
entirely proficient. A sportsman to be-
come a successful turkey hunter must
thoroughly learn their habits in every
particular; he must know enough about
them to anticipate their intentions in cer-
tain contingencies: and he inustbequick
to see and also keep from being seen.
Some of the very best and mast suc-
cessful tiiikey hunters that I have ever
met with were men who were reared in
the backwoods. These men used no caller
but their mouths alone. They could im-
itnte perfectly any not . made by a hen,
and “gobble" equally as well as any gel»
bier. They knew exactly what kind of
a note to make and when to put it in,
and the: were certainiy very successful.
I thyself have never learned to “gobble,"
but I have a neighbor who is very expert
at it. He is a Very succe‘ssful turkey
hunter. A gobble: will conic to a strange
”gobble" a great deal qu‘cker 111111110 a_
"yelp.“ lie is very jealous 11nd will :11-
-,l1)w no stranger within the confines of
his harem. Ho 1115 no objections so long
1 as 1h" intruder does not gobble; but.
when he does a tight ensues and the best
1 1111111 wins. The liens generally go to the
'gobbfcrs, instead of the gobblers to the
hem. :is man} think. A gnbbler will go
It} a hen if he ii: is the 1111-11 will not come
to him that is, if he has no other hens
with him. If you an: after 0111-, and you
tin-11:1: 11:13 hens with him. the proper
3 thing to do i< to stay around withiuhc:1r-
in: of him until those liens gb off. ucc3~
L Slulliliij giving-:1 careless call to let him .
L know ynu are n I 2:11:10. If he goes off
' go with him. and when you find him alone
5 he wil certainiy come if he has not been
i frightened:
. T111,- llltbt interesting turkey hunter I
sever met with. and the one who ,cmild
: but! 1111-111 :111 alike. was an Indian. lle
10111-1 “y. 1p.“ “gobble," and “strut,"
n'l with his mouth alone: and he could
ido it 113 p rft‘ction. too. He is the only
5 being I cvtr saw who could make annise
.: similar to that. a. turkey-gobblcr makes
when he struts. How he did it I could
never understniid and he could never e!-
phiin it to me. 'lle also carried with
- him ‘ :1 turkeys tail feathers. stretched
. out like :1 fan, which he used when he
‘ was ”strutting."
There are vminus kinds of “turkey
ca; iers." To make one kind 3 -t a small
int of cane that suit-1 your mouth and
one that you can sit k through and make
:1 fuss something like a turkey ben. and
trim one end of this down to fit in the
:gimlet hole all the way down. or about‘
one inch. After you have fitted the cane
joint in the caller, take it between your
lips andtry to cull like a. turkey by suck~
tug through the cane. Make the note
course or fine by cupping the hands over
the big end of the caller; if too coarse,
saw off :1 little. If the caller suits you
after trying it sutl‘iciently, trim down
the outside with a, knife. wood msp and
sandpater until it is from oue-quarteato -
one-eighth of an inch thick and polish
nilely on the outside. You then have a
caller with which, an adept can make a
turkey hen ashamed of herself.
A great many turkeys are caught in
pens bypot-hnnters and whzlt‘ I call “tut.-
key butchers." The pen is made square,
out of round hole: about fifteen feet in
length, laid one on the other like an nt-
dinary pig-pen. It is built in the woods
where - turkeys are in the habit
of “using.“ It is fiist built Without any
top and baited with corn in and around
the yen. The turkeys in rambling
through the Woods come across the pen,
find 1 e corn around it, and of course
eat it. In walking around the pen gath-
ering up the scattered grains they see
that which is on the inside, when they
fly over and gather it up, scratching
among the leaves until they get every
21min. The “butpher” goes back next
day and finds his bait all gone. and finds
also that it. has been taken by the game
for which he put it there. He baitsagnin, ‘
but this time on the inside only, and
when be returns he finds that!- his bait
has again been taken. He then [tn-pares
for business; he covers his pen well and
weights it down. puts his bail; again on
the inside and some on the out<ide scat-
ten-d near a smnlbhole or door that he
cuts close to the bottom of his pen. >-- To‘
make this door be generally saws about
ten inches out of the middle of one of
the bottom poles of his pen and scra
:1 little of the dirt away. Into this hole
he puts a few grains of corn. “'hcn the
turkeys come along they pick tip the scat-
tered grains on the outside, discover that.
which has been put in the doorway and
also that in the pen. when, one by one,
they go through the doorway into the
pen. Sometimes the whole flock will go
in. \\'hen they g1t through picking up'
the corn all that are on the inside want
to go out over or through the top: the
very smartest old gobbler that teams
the woods hes not sense enougb to
back through the door at which he came
in. After they find out they have been
caught they flop anl worry themselves
down trying to go through the top of
the pen, never once looking down f0!
the door. After A while the game
butcher comes along, wrings their necks,
and wage of home with them. These,
pens are made in the fall of the yar
when turkeys go in flocks. But this in}
of killing them is nearly as menu askin-
ing ducks in the spring of the year.
The proper way to hunt with a. dog is
to go on horseback to the woods where
you expect to find the turkeys, keepin ..
your dog well in to heel until you gg
there. When you get to the woods put
your dog down and breast through on
your horse. Your dog should be fest and
a wide ranger and quarter his ground
well in order to take all the chances of
striking a trail. \Vhen he strike-‘1 tbs
trail with his keen nose he should follow
the track rapidly in order to get. mating
the turkey: “natures cud as quickly Is
ible and first: them. At sight ottha
game he should be trained to bark in
order to let the hunter know that be has
found them. 9nd else to scatter them
more e'feciungy. The 111313131- shots!!!
then to in o asquic yupom‘ e
Ind 5101-1111: in evfiry direction to make
sure that dl the turkeys hnve been' '
fill-110d- Sometimes a put of the flock.
not being flushed by the dog, remain on
the ground and run of. -A good 3%
never allow: this to happen. He II
circl‘ o 33' long ashe'm gettbc lea-t
scent and put 1* every turkey first it! 08
the ground. , hen the turkeys fiufi
they general} y fly sevenl hundred yank;
some digit .
intbotimber..'l‘hm - abgh‘ tn
the timber, when they,hgm’ not but
hantedtonunfiunbarodonflcrd
“from disburse.
0%th “Y- d km“?
. ran.
on the ad “d an“ 1..
m8 8”“ .
Mega.
\
C
Norwalk Chronicler