Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / June 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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- . : " i5, $C?-;- , :;7-csy::r 5 . . - ip-'i v : -.s. -:-:. Dont sow-old alfalfa l&ed, r5: r i i inmcnf.nnv .Till rsH 11 tin. - ;jpbund3 peirfacre, onhalfeacliwajv- 5 : first saw 11 ve. weelciy Witness. ' ; ... .. v -v inafy , Socfety tbat In : a series pt.et- S-rPtt: healtny animals so wea, any awrease Vt? iphould not fear to haver their cows WMM : tested, f . for nlyth"e attected:-"ca$tle B:W wnld-.fproduce: less Ilk; oaaccjant - The - rlgnt aln is rery,, important " ' tn 'an axe handle" for two" reasons: i First, that if yon break -it, as- yoa - generally: do. at work, you may have to' go-nines ror a iresn cne, ana'w.ii9n 'got lose ;:a:r- lot of .time - taking" th5 jemains r-out and puttirg " the" :'new handle in. - .; . "; . - Another thing abont a, bad-grained ; handle; is that when chopping. a big .tree VouVfin. out ; it - is hollow by r the simple - process of your axe-head . ' flying through" the middle of the cut, i and your handle pnly hitting' the solid 7 woodlat the edg'of the pipe." W5 en '2 --,C . - breed hei;, and:rratse f some: mora; ust like her, and the man who thousajid.'dollarpfUir'alLa -bV-riska-counieti -""-rr - 5 r: .'hAnnlvljni sfvtlmer ;fv 1 hkingdomotoCv tTft The Right Graic. vi this occurs, the . bad . handle . parts across the middle and "the. other half and the axe, b.ead fall down inside. Yoa can then exercise your mind as to whether . it will - pay ..you to chop it out at the . bottom or buy a -new axe. """ v: "';.::r; : 1 The right ' shape" and : thickness T"aries with the size of the user's hand ; and length of. arm swing The main essential is that it shall run freely through his right hand when using. To judge a new axe's .balance, grasp it and ; stand J as'f : about to rawing. Nowjopen the hands flat,, and !let the axe lie J loosely on . them,ivlf "'blade 'and poll-'are properlybalanced the - axe will lie perfectly . fiat.,'- jtf the seed is put- inl-: that it maybe mixed with the surface few" Unches, there to do its good work.. . If the lime can' be added thfs-tall beforesnow covers : the ground- It " maybe 1 better than no. lime; and perhaps better tbah next sprfcgli't"Tiie'iime'is.to.r the l mo3t part insoluble ,or , very slightly soiunie, ana ,wiil not wasn away, un lessa'a teep side iilk- Befter-ait now until the ronndtls.aain-'bV then apply a we'eofj mbie' before, seeding and thoroughly .mix -with the soil. Shell lime ought fo be" the bet ter If in proper state i of fineness and free from dirt. ItTought tobeja practically.. pure car bpnlTteTof vlfmel lt ought to ; be better than ground limestone. ;UsjlIyf hbweverllt i mixed with f oreign" matters and is less valuable than common lime. J Country; Gentleman.'::. w" -'-L It;. , .,--.g?4 cVall:1flAit5Hnnt.ri,.lltruth:-"that .-Iien , -r:-i ri?v above " themB 'at - the: 3rvifig' Square Si-iiJbiitWWfijiTirt rtfternat 'vi Spirit tesentincom-! coming of thespirit into tne nea?t is ff tiiSnirftas lour. fcontenoranepuwitne? Will lime hurt wbeaf :ana timothy Justomtng througnthe i. ground?-. k wimftYts-b for r to hsli eve, that -vvnicn wouia serve xn.es "est hujubp,, 01waitntit sprljig? Tbield conf tainsfif tfeen acres and :1s iratherj wet i5iajF:ottoin?U Wnich4 do oufepnside fcest,shellIlme 6V ground, sto n e Ihne? Ty MIj. & fltsreyidentlyy tefeded askwhethersprlBkl jtherfafteWillilLLyl&ul of .Wheat and timothy rowing?rhep the lime is -applied. :Jf caustic A lime, it, certainly wouldburitb:ef oliageftir some extent :TheperplaceiW lime isJmixeiltntjie plied at' the surf ace.' -'Especially; is this true when "It Is "added ifo a-t:lay soil? to amend the,-meclianical condi tion. It -ought not to, bo. applied, to a spirituality, is : the test of ..efflcienJ: citi2ensnip; raeTnan wno.nas stopped Wfr la vf orever T30trf in oiiti the hai;stlble waters of spiritual; Hie upon thearched souls ornien;JButmeitheri God noBIlia '? Spirit5anfllltan jin verted cup. The showers of blessings. Lcri not'flpod.axlosedartS "-hen; jtodi theiioiyisiuiit: i scoaf rnanho-isceptme.toii3 nnuj fthAlf hA our Guide: our ; ourHelperTbe catalogtjf thfr.activ- ltie& of theSpititingtheMlifeqfa pi enxrance, mon Wo W v, no 'matt -flinch 'to follow bfr?John -is an aDoendix to the gospel. possiBilityfe i rectr - Xs, Vpante ;,went- itbtbugh hell. l::Thi4appendii Is evidently rr also Kby Jphn,-t with the possible exception ; or ?eses:l5a2The discipiesliiad gone' intolXJaiileebecause - Jesus had biddenthem go there Matt; : 2 6:32; 2 TtMkirl 6 17 ft )&There tere ent ttnlsfitppeatanc i of Christy. 2 )Thomasaoiie i)f Jie .liumben Petertrasthe l&&4ifrp&hti&-&&, gVste thatJ thy. ar v ' fishing: Some s..hayethoughtthat" this a-' temporary; deserti6n--" of-, his call oh;Peter'ar-part.:.This is. purle -fancy. 3eculatpccupatiohs:re-n iioti.witlbLMi trueidtiol ' toheorl ajKjrdpJnetappstle' ojp mln$ri2IC. 6I1-I.1'. Act&:lT3;?i20i3.4 -,it is well to. be honestlybusy. hne 'awaitiri Sieat OTente430doitenc gicantsitHis jp(?lJTeTelalpnsto;jb ose. whoare thepb3tfeeulai4atyl 1:8 Mafc4;JSf20;i 2X;V?lesus leemingly: approved .pfrth4:-fiVfiih;ei.i iursiofi,' af all events Hel took-a ;hand m It (y6 )l JesusdiscJpedHimselt to the" disciples as at their first- call )f four-of them by a miraculous draft C fishes- ( Luke' 5 : 5il 1 ) t 'V Jesiis 41d apt com e to their: help until they: had 3Qme.st'-end2..theselves:.'and:4heir: jwn: resources,. haying"" toiled ibngj.and wearily; and fruitlessly. , As day broke they, saw J esus standing on the be.ach.: In Jesus standing on- the beach waU fng fot His-weary disciples out on, the iea Jto bring their fish tishore.we may jee a picture of-Jesus standing" on the beach beyond the sea, pj; life waiting ?or us to ; bring ashore- tbeSflsn. jwe iiave caught. Alas I, thatspr .fyr -o,f as are heavily' freighted as were these lisciples.- Before Jesus-came to'the ielp or His disciples He drew out of them a-confession of their own rutte failure vs.-3 4 .rEyerything about the story bears the marks of it$ genu-, meness and truthThe actions ascrib sd Jto Peter and i John are'erceedingly aatural and highly characteristic. The tory If : fictitious: would never -have mentioned that the disciples for some Ume Were not clear that it was Jesus. When breakfast is over Jesus espe iially addresses Himself .to Peter.- He was -the -one who especially needed drst.to foe searched, and then encour aged and z commissioned.-.. He calls i Peter by his weak n atural name Sf oaon; :i for He is about to recall . his failure, in which he had not appeared it .all as Peter (Man of Rock) " The Irst question brings tip Peten's self confident boasting and sad fall, "Lov 3st . thpu.Me more,: than these?"' Pe ter had boasted that though all the rest were offended he would not he, that. he would stand by his Lord even anto death ( Matt. 26:3 3-3 5, ; Peter lad thought that, his love brertopped that ;of all nhe rest ;rof the disciple's. Jesus asks-Mm ff he still thinks: after als sad - denial that ' he : loves more 1 than heseui z Peter did ; not -say . he loved Jesus more than - the) . others lid; . he had learned humiIty. But of dis lovehe has no doubt and : f& wfll I ing tP appeal to Jesusv" Own " kixdwl edge of ;him, "Thoii knowestr that 1 tove Thee Are we so confident ibl ur love to - Jesus? Can we say to Jesus,.; "Thou knowest -that Iu love .I!hee?" True , loye to Cbristls-shown byobVnceMJno;I&-2I22):. Jesus abyjepted." Pjr's profession of his' love' and "pnMts ; basis :. commis sioned him, "fa My lambs.'" f Jesus will set oniytne one who;-lores Him to feeding the lambs, and the way tc show- thati.we really do love Him ii by feeding His lambs. The Iambs ars the young of the flock. A minister arst duty and a Christian's first dutj ra to fed them. The word of God I? the food ; to give them. What wondrous forgiveness and compassion on Jesua part to- set faithless Peter at this glov rious work. v;He asks the same ques tion j a second Urne lea?vlng out "the more than these," and gets the. same reply. ' He gives . another . commls iion; .';Tend My sheep." Love to Hiit Us the condition of tending His sheeo. fTonend'Ms more than feed; it is al! the work of shepherding. ' Now Jesut , alters His question and: uses the sam word for IPve that Peter t had used- - bimon, son of John,do you have af. rection for Me ?" TfiV thrice asked question is such 'a manifest thougl gentle reference, to the threefold de nial that Peter, is grieved at the sug gestion of a doubt by the Saviour o1 his Idve, arid he;, bursts outwithal! his JsouI, ,"Lord Thou knowest alf things. Thou -.knowest that I lbv hee. Jesus: is,-satisfied,'feed :M3 sheep." ; "-i-Vv.N.-II. Follow" Me, 19-22. A prophecj of " Peter's -crucifixion follows. Petei will have again ther opportunity or proving that he is ready to die 'foj Christ, fend this time he; will not fail This might- seem like gainful lnfor ' mation:to Peter, but under the cir cumstanceslt must .have been highlj granrying. ; His death , should? "glo ; riry: God." : Then comes, the final ani bjs4 commission of all, . "follow Me. - The following, was &o be vry- literal Tl gt t to the x:fbss ( cf. Matt. 16r24 ;'J X. : 3:12) : - - Peter . never forgot thii :c6ersationt 1 Pet. 5: k- 4 2 " Pet .: y It's hard wprk f attenimj - th aou tt fv weekly sermon sandtrkh .. . f k :rr.-i k-M Skr'tilttfcl t;I5n 'tClaf raid : tp dp; more than i ' J. f I?tbriiq JoT&cginit the lot. MEN A; 'K? 3 0 JlUiACE, "The shores ing;,andwelcoming tnepiritis- 8I:iieayen:and.the intennediaterre reasppVenongb for us to believe ithat, ot eprid-byondtpld thetklttgdom K if yowuu;4-neja tnattfle heWnessed:- al Oilv.tr,-XL jruu . Wiii. uo tftvi iu.a, mc r ot ths-todiTiaual lntot .divine citizenship; fumcient. S'?n"r"F iP aY Panteor beybndtMm-pWIstisliall uIrement:adm!ion; totheng dom.V.Tlie one and.:only5ay tidpate 1 tnpjoys ana jpiessjinj;3f orv w-tS-si aityand hanmake: :the-Spirit; filleaife;lS:.to-cea ;f rom, SSr??? hardness ofeartand romtintellec humWty-and eceptiyity?tctr Spirituality and diving citizenship .are LfortinSSDirit6ftheLordour nr. n-nn the sam T.ntTie: - urnwin ia f . : . : . -. . .. (iod ? -vThe human h eart cries out J fori. rowing crop,- butto, theMand before depemHhgUponr hibjltringthVihis t - ; j, - l ': . v I Own .. Wisdom, and fhas&ijODened'rihis 11 H - h. The Wrong - Grain. "eitheir .ztas the advantage At-will, dip hat wayv If a first-class" axe is bad 4y balanced get your blacksmith tt tut off enough to balance . if he can temper. If not," putup with the evil, as he will spoil your axe's temper, perhaps spoil the steel altogether.4 Kaleski, , in the American Culti vator. ' MM : r . . .. . mm .. - s T J- ft Breeding Horses; i:' .? A successful breeder. of draft horses, Mr. J.. P; Nunan, of Ontario, Canada, gives ; som good advice ii 'itnefollowing:??? tlG"0 T-- ;i - Jf you want' a .good, 'safe, brcod mare, breed her young, and don't en pect to raise a good hdrsef rom a bro ken down and worn out mare, as she ' cannot transmit what she has not got --thaf is,, the stamina and vigor ;nec essary for-a good horse. - T.v-. ,: Try to stick, to the type ou. have, unless it is bad and you want '.;o change altogether ; 'then juy a goo d sound mare or two ani start fi esh; it is surer -and "che aperi. ; ' lx h-"'-- 7ft -in choosing .a " sire', even : if you know there is. a better horse in the, neighborhood, still stick to your type. Don't 'quarrel - with your .neighbori about'H-the merits of .the different I breeds, ' You might as well down a man's 'wife as his -favorite breed ? of horses. Any- of the'heavy "breeds are good eriough provided y ouv i& at t&'e i best type - of that breed, but if . you. like xme better, that is the one for ; you to breed.. . Take the 1 neighborhood in which 1 ' am writing, and for the last forty : years there hate been two and three real good, heavy stallions traveling - ' " and doing a good business here" every :. yearhorses that cost their owners in manyjeases from $200 0 to: $3 000 all :vr imported, , and 5 last summer I, asked -.the owner of one how many mares he . was getting and he said about a hunT ,. jdred:' ; I - asked how many of theiii - ' : ' were mares from which a roan should . expect a good draft colt.- -Heiconsid- V ?B -i'eredf carefully; and said about ten. Think of it, after forty years, one in : ,.i '-r-":'-' -.;:-:. -. len, ana l nave seen going away from ; v f - : -. .:.! type of young mafes, goi -r -:---:.:-. . , .tney.soia wen; the culls were. kept : tZ at home. This is : killing the goose : j. , '-v. . -tnat lays the. golden egg, - If a farmer other, worth $7 5, and 5 a buyer comes aiong; eignt times out: of ten he?wil sell the good one and keen the nth ' ' " " Investmeirt In Trces. . The "piahting and care " of forest trees has. been carried on for several years now bystate -Forester A. F. Hawes; or Connecticut,1 with interest ing? results. Mr. Hawes' experience boiled down .to a few 'linea indicates that for sandy, cheap, lands ,auch -as were used - for most of the experi ments the best trees are pines, white, Scotch, Norway and pitch. It ap pears that in the long run white pine is: the best; the treesbeing "cfieaper and the growth through : a term of years ' being - equal to ,ahy and rthe? lumber, of good market , valued The Norway pine is also considered very satisfactory although the trees cost more it the outset The Scotch pine is a very . rapia . grower and - will ; do well for . planting in open - spaces, white pine requiring . some shade of bushes or brush to do its best at the start. Two-year-old trees are most satisfactory. . :i.:;:; .c';'-tij-The young-pines can be bought-for about $3 per 1000, and. at fivetbr sit feet apart are set 1500 .to the acre. In- fairly open land the cost "of plant ing was $1.7 0 per 10 0 0wltb higher costs in rough or bushy ground. Ex amination of a number of "old planta tions of white pine, in the State indi cates that with cheap lands and low cost - planting the pine - would prove profitablt as a crop, paying at least five per cent, compound .'interest at present prices of lumber, with every probability that prices will be higher by; the: time plantings now made, are ready tor market,. ::i VP - . Own jiWisdonl arid ""hasfiopened his eye3 -ana-ears ana mine, ana nar.t to the : ittflusnces rand manifestations of the -Spirit is ready to ;receiy.end in all cpnscieMs'.will.getMbe'p'apsrs-'and. rights of a pitizen of the kin'gdoni of the God of ' JesusT Christi Andthat soul only" is being sanctified untP GPd likeness and fashioned into the ixhage of -J esus Christ who is growing-dally, hourly, , momently,: in the.: gifts iand graces :of ' the spiritual life. To .be I spiritual Is to become childlike;; ;v To anain spiritual aeveiopmejat :is f ,ine aim and the callingof thosewho ara xc-TbeolySpirit;thpersbjial5 fyingripropellins presence "of iGbd" in, the life v Qfmap ,:. .is; the , means . unt'o the spiritualizing ; of human natures according to the. divine "derees?rh3 entrance of ; the - Spirit means death -to sin The: yielding of- self'to4 the gentle ministrations . : of the 'Haly Ghost "l ist the first s step .toward 'indi vidual transf ormatipn; c-The i-2 cora munion of the" spiritr of man -with' the Spirit olrG od brings, peace cbntent ment, rest and a 'wisdom and energy which are more than sufficient to meat the demands and the opposition ! of the-world:5':' i',..i .-y?- r-ifi?.V4itji ' ? No jmere-s impersonal, unreal,- uht., attainable t something is -this 1 Spirit . which - Christ bade . His diseiples;: re ceive, -and- of ,. which., at. a later time they received a fuller measure ,It is the real. helpful, personal nresence f of God in the life. The spirit pf man Is a prey to all sin save the. Spirit pf God as a .construct! ve, controlling force comes in. The transfusion of the soul with the yitality of the Spirit fills the dying heaH pf .man -with lifpi.': ":. There are three' characteristics 'of the . Holy Spirit to i which 1 wish !tP direct your thought. Tie-Holy Spirit is a constant . presence In-the. life of th e : world , y- a controlling. energy, a sOtil ''satisfying comforter-. :.; " The Holy; Spirit is a constant pres ence and f aetor i in thfe' life of - the world. The entire .list of graces and gifts, and blessings . !ffhich 'ate ours cdmfowwhi tjsphssril Gf.iieer ?5a destructiPn :tme lip cnifc Mherpur 4. . i 4-.;- ' ;."'' Feed; -Hopper. ; - v-;- The ; feed " hopper shown here may be made from an ordinary box, : a slanting cover being put 'on. It is intended : for .oats, corn, or, clover clippings. C is the cover on leather hinges ; P round -pieceptlalarge - - X-.-' 'W r'Vr.S i.'.".v ;.t Working' Diagram. pf. Hopper aw wrlll wwvflT m4 Yaawm mm at the Kands of our Heavenly Father t w"r, "57" "W -I'vw c-rit r comfortless.' 'He -will not" leave us Curtain, pole, wbich slides do wnth slides ahd closes lower opening the wire I connected with . it? opens -it.' so I that it can remain open or closed as desired ; "S, a shield to prevent fowls are -constant." " The' gift of the Spirit Is. njp' exception -to the rule. : When God . promises :to men the presence and uplift of the Holy Spirit upon, the fulfilment of certain conditions upon theirpart : He , means just : what He says. - Our Father Is not fickle or changeable or inconstant. He is the same to-day, yesterday and; forever. And His Spirit, which is His own real, personal presence in the hearts of men, is as constant as all else with whiCh He has anything to do. When we were far away from duty and were serving sin the Spirit of . the . living God was knocking ever at. our hearts. And though-we. hated - ourselves and the depth of our own iniquity," though the world may have despised -us and forsaken us, though everything in life may have held us as unclean" with the leprosy of sin, "still; the Spirit of our living loving Father stood wait ing Ho" reveal? to ns the "wealth and beauty of the love of God and to re vive our dying s6uls.wlth;theT fullness of power unto ; eternal life. - ;f w . : Thpi constancy i jbftheiSpir it iasXa factor :in lifeis iated than In '"'the experience of hristiah men - who'-. have r-given iiems3lve3-up, in less or greater aeasure, to-His dominion. What :a : oy i. what a comfort, what a stay it is vknow' that wfienever and:wbsreso- ever we may turn to the. Spirit, for, che . portion of refreshment that our souls so. sorely need we shall always find Him ready jo supply pur wants. - Thereiis ho sense and no reason in much of our constant petition to God to infill us with :His Spirit. ; ' The -in-fluences of types of thought and of pray er :are , hardly , escap able;; :We h a ve t. grown . so j. accustome d to V ask J ,iioa t to nn .. us:witnfciis ; spirit of power. - But ;i submit; ; would we not pray better and mPre tp the point if we thanked pur : Father -for . the favors "of His. love and acknowledged to" Him' in persPri what. He already knbws,: our shortcomings and our lack of appropriation of -the gift of His: Spirits Th shdwersof h spiritual blessings are forever falling, free, full and-- sufficient:; upon human i souls everywhere."": Our orayers-shouid hot be i of petition that "God may give ns shpwers: butrather of thanksgiving for past, present and. future blessings and of idedicatipnf : self , thrpugli the riches of His grace and powers to a finer -and" more fruitful life for' Him: The? presence ahdteinfluenceZ of "the Holy Spirit in the life of the world is a-. constant : gratuity: If you' are not t tne - deeply grounded spiritual man netting nailed - on side makes the space for clover clippings. l5 . Holland has y 10,10 0 windmills, each draining on -an-aYerag3 of 3 1 0 OV4W . Vi. iAUUt . .:; . throwing out feed; H; hole through I eceepiy grounded . spiritual man bottom for dirt: to work out ;Wire1 r . J the . Spirit, ; of . which there is abnndance - unto 1 all men's : necessityr nut. witn you who have refused that wealth of spiritual power which , un cler :God,mightbe-yours if you would Everywhere and cqntinually the Spirit ofritheSJiorjiisactivSe ever at the door. of. the" sinner's heart; heart$"&rVwedianguish souls are crushed - withr grier, wnen, every human itie? is : severdi and-no 'mortalhta'ndxavall'tQispelvuf' utter 1 darkness, then the Spiritof 1 the 5 loving Patherv stjrerigtheiis.sus tains; sanctifies the ;soul;ir Save me, O God, for thevwateTsare tQpme :into my . L soul, ; we 1 cry-out, r, with the Psalmist In: the Judah: wildernelss pf the .world lour souls' thirst for Him durfiesh iongs for Him asin a.dry and - thirsty 4iand,wherem5waterl is Then tbe Spirit ippmesV: and .witn-His .entrance 'thejiive springs of - refresh ment minister to our souls' deep need. The"Bpiritsasthe5C6mfPrterTl3:God in. His : presence 'ministering to the ' can live happily without Him. NO. man can weather the tri; tls ;of tribula tion and the : temptations. o prosper--ity without Him Lending "the sor rowing light hearts He keeps. tbeuP cessful : levelb:eadedv;c1 - The ens8 of the constant presence of the Spirit of lod in the individual and world life is the certain indica tion, of ? a- tru a religious : experience. No man Who lives near to God is with out it. It is ;elemental - in Christian eT.perience. - tAnd this "consciousness pfObd's abiding - and guiding. is the mainstay . of the soul. Without it progress is : impossible In-- the truest sense.-With it we may fight with fear lessnesswith hope unquenchable, against principalities' and. .; powers, against i the- wickednesses , of., high places and .the: sins of mighty men. For-the abiding Spirit of the living God is the controlling energy in the life of 'humanity. ; : Bad men may de feat Himr temporarily; . evil policies may fru strate His purposes. and hurl themselves against His plans; but the; Spirit of. GQd is unconquerable . He is the controillng, the overruling:" en ergy of the world, fin this Spirit we should, flnd our .strength. " From Him we should derive the comfort of kowr' souls. " . C?::':' -;r r 5-V-oi ;Let riot"your. heart ! be troubled. Come what may, be the storms X)t life Pert Paragraphs Vnliman:-:playsfo he loses: if hewiris.vi; " torn. . -It is tne . safest way 1 to cli GirlJwhoareortE tbeiry weih m gtiu;s aro fiBiuuui given a . weigh. 'IKWeiaiiyDPd il8 ha59r9?sl:? Zjefdesh't, do- 'Rll .: , J s . i. 1 I .f . VS.--' . "S r .. ItJhebrcliriarydi-cd vsold in ' tulk--- PejBirlcss Drfcd fiecf i "Ernes' ih'a sealed glaus far iny wWch.it -la- packed he mprrntit is sliced inta those delicious : liin waTtersf i ; flavor oP1 gobdness : escapes es pui it reacnes von orphans. He"-.is wtth us. - He wilt abide with eery soul who. bids :Hin enter. He'will co nstantly refresh Jus all. . He will give us courage and be our strength. 'He. will suffuse us. He? will comfort" us.- And He does ;- Conscience Not an Information, Bureau If conscience is a safeguide :to what - is right k and wrpng then- the Bible: Is not needed. There. Is ' no half-way ground here, for, a guide that ',needs . guidance is no guide -at alL And : as a matter of fact, con-, science is not a guide, and because so -many souls mistakenly think It Is, confused and wandering errors in the pathway of life are constantly made. r : Conscience is a monitor. It prompts and prods ; : it : urges " Do what you "know to, be right; : do not do what you know to be wrong." But-it does -not instruct us in what la right and what is wrong ; - it is I not a . bureau" of in- -form'ation." That instruction we . re ceive front-: God in v. many different ways, I of which the Bible and the" training of parents - and teachers are some.. Therefore, it will not. .do . to' settle back in -che easy assurance that we "have a safe guide7 in; conscience? We have a" tremendous responsibility, to learn, from sonrces outside of;our "selyes, "w'baWis -Oiir duty and'- tb6$8 sotirce!s ? a?e always available whehwe': r eaily ..r s e ek t hemJSun day-S chpo) Times. -:-'-.:'.:-.-? fp Natnre Presses Toward Fruitage. Ripe fruitwhich;is"the imriiutablQ promise land purpole; of - God, jfs,,vthe end of a patient process. After a long and trying pause ", young spring, like a hope of God, .returns; but the end is not yet;. It is :tbe season oP new breath, new . motion and ine w blrthi Everytblngis astirnrider the ew universal excitement.T.The earth'like a .bride, puts on her. beautiful attire. She blooms ""and sings." . But bloom and songs are not -the -end. - By. her beauty m'usic she annpunegs ; the iex-i quisite end toward which she is mov-: ing.She will not pause untitshejias produced her fruit, nor then until hsr fruit i3 full-orbed and: mellow4j She Teckens nothing less than ripefruit to beer fitting crown. Nothing" less, will satisfy: God Thourowriest the year with Tby goodriess.Jolin Puis Jfehe;Iteasras : Chris:fgi : . We have Insane and 'blind asylums and: public: schpols in ' Massacbusetts, and not in Turkey: b ecaiiseJtiere we had : yesterday a strong ; sense l ot Christy and there fhey had not. Th JieyFrri;;Orane:: ' r He Opens the Path. :i-Gd:iieet fails :top tiPughHe mayref usaypira phiio- sophy.ti::3i K-m:::'?: 5 mm m :L. m -There is' such a thing as- a poor pig ibelng c: registered . , because it Is descended . - from . - registered . ; stock. While such a pig may be better than ;a sxyrusa: :re ; Its many- good ancestors; a pigthat has gPod ancestors and is eopd;lhdi vidualliyf l3thekindttshpul4i;fbe In the breeding pen,; It vit Is ; not poas;ible ; to : inspect a pig- before pur ! chasing' It,, have 'a clear j: rindecrs tand- ing j With V the. - seller as ; to - its .good J 'pKMntsrogresveFaierr or tresnan re d with all uia nutri- Llbby'S : Peerless Dried fs only: one of a Great ?nvo ready to serye; pure food products I : .r JusttrV oacfeae hi anv qngue. se.suchaa Sausage, : -Pickles, es.'etc and see : bow 0lft delighUully dil- ferenjt tKey are JniitKers jyoujiave eaten. tibbnMclNeiiifi Liiby, Cbicaoo ; DpNT GARB FOR DRESS. TThe Russian-' Empress cares little for' dress, though, her coronation robe OT- eloth oof vsilver and pearls was a marvelous thing. And - she J looked like se; goddess t of the North In a ttrterbali drtois I designed for her ropcatry.. It was a .rBimple" gown of whit9 relret with a lonr . train and ftrperb.:Tn.-'ThIs last waskept- in itsplace " by a Jewelled white dove If ghtly-perched on ih& Tsarltsa's hsdt, wliich ; was Arranged .ever a cushion. jCarmen ffyl vav the white-haired Queen of Roumalifa, - affects the charming flowing draperfes of feer country, with a long Iace;Veflf- held - fn position, with JewelTepins. Ther faToritecolor of Jt3ton; ETena gray. Wilhelmlna T-Hofrland-V feels most tttftome .fri a 'tallor-riiade gown, and 'the Dowager Queen- ofSpain has brilliant taste' ; Inpatterned : brocades RndssfTksJ Worth In -Harper's Bazar. , ETery tbing ? has two handles ; tha one soft, and maiageable, . the othei such aiwillf not endure r to be touch-. e;Ilryoiir:b aq injucryotat and ard handle, .by; representing to your- self jitlX the 'agavtiBgcirc oftne;:fact;': side, and. extenuate' it as mueh as possible, bycorisiderinff the nearness of the re lation, and ther: long 'friendship . and familiarity jnetweenyou--robligations to" kindness which" a single provoca tion 6nght not to2dissolye.-; And thu3 ypu win taKe tne " acciaent . ; py us manageable . haridle.-Epictetus. ; i BUILT UP : Right Food Gives Strength and Brain "?Powerv:'L The natural elements 6t wheat and barley Including the phosphate of pptash, af a f ound in Grape-Nats, and thatis :: why .persons, who are run dbvm :;f ronr. improperfood, pick up rapidly, on Grape-luts. ., . -. I : : My .5ystexnwk8run"down by ex cessive - night work," ; writes a N- Y.I man,' "in spite of a-liberal iupply ot :ordinary--foo-'5ls-i;:';i-'?'. J;After;uiins GrapetNutsVI noticed r imDrdvementa at dnco In strength and I nerve and btBin?$fah, -.t a'tmj ropa.: seeaea to ' Hit me d:8tyVirt'4:i6l.Mtter- eftftio. ?ith5iaavfatiiigr i& wiht in- ef eased, 0 ftf 'with Vigor tfid cofa- fbif:jir'5iM.riloft.''l , : ?iw&:flV-VttTiit it." m Nanle dvbliH If1"! iOrikUi ttea; Tk Roid to f5velettr:v Aew .. Let no oneknow: so many -of your secrets f that . you willregret his he eoming an .enemy, some day. i
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1908, edition 1
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