tfALKAGE’S SERMON. *TMB OABDBN OP OOD" WAS LAST SUNDAY’S SUBJECT. HE Bible le a great I poem. We have In It faultless rhythm and bold Imagery and startling anti thesis and raptur ous lyric and sweet pastoral and In structive narrative and devotional psalm; thougbU ex pressed In style more solemn than that of Montgomery, saoro bold than that of Milton, more ter rible than that of Dante, more natural than that of Wordsworth, more impss nloned than that of Pollock, more lon ger than that of Cowpcr, more weird than that of Spencer. This great poem brings all the gems mt the earth into Its coronet, and It •reaves the flames of judgment Into Its garlands, and pours eternal harmonies fas Its rhythm. Everything this book touches It makes beautiful, from the plain stones of the summer threshing floor to the daughters of Nsbor filling the trough for the camels; from the flsh pools of Heshbon up to the Psalmist praising (lod with the diapason of storm and whirlwind, and Job's Imag ory of Orion, Arcturus and the Pleiades. My text leads us Into a scene of sum mer redolence. The world has bad a grant many beautiful gardens. Charle magne added to the glory of bis relgc a._ a_^S_ - aL.I it..., ke eelakllalis/t •11 through the realm—deciding oven the names of tbe flowers to be planted there. Henry IV., at Montpelier, estab lished gardens of bewitching beauty end lusuriance, gathering into them Al pine, Pyrenean and French plants. One Of the sweetest spots on earth was the garden of Bbenstone, tbe poet His writings bavt made but little Impres sion on tbo world; but ble garden, "The loaeowes,” will be Immortal. To tbe natural advantage of that place was brought tbe perfection of art. Arbor sad terrace and slope and rustic temple sod reservoir and urn and fountain here bod their crowning. Oak and yew and boael put forth their richest foliage. There was no life more diligent, no soul more ingenious, than that of Sbenatone, sad all that diligence and genius be brought to tbe adornment of that one treasured spot. He gave three bun bred pounds for It; he sold It for seven teen thousand. And yet I am to tell pon today of a richer garden than any I have mentioned. It Is tbe garden spoken of in my text, the garden of tbe Church, which belongs to Christ. He bought It, he planted It, he owns It, and be shall have It. Walter Hcott, In bis outlay at Abbotsford, ruined bis for tune; and now, In tbe crimson flowers of those gardens, you can almost think or imagine that you see tbe blood of that old man's broken heart. Tbe payment of tbe last one hundred thou sand pounds sacrificed him. But I bave to te|l you that Christ’s life and Christ's death were tbe outlay of this beautiful garden of the Church, of which my text speaks. Ob, how many ■Igha and tears and pangs and agonies! Tell me, ye women who saw him hang! Tell me, ye executioners who lifted him •ad let him down! Tell me, thou sun that dldat hide; ye rocks that fell! Christ loved tbe Church s:;tl gave hlm aelf for it If the garden of tbe Church belongs to Christ, certainly he baa a right to walk In It. Come, thou, O blessed Jesus, today; walk up and down theae aisles and pluck what thou wilt of aweetness for thyself. Tbe Church, In my text, Is appropri ately compared to a garden, because It la the place of choice flowers, of select fruits, and of thorough Irrigation. That would be a strange garden In which there were no flowers. If nowhere else they would be along the borders or at ths gateway. The homeliest taste will dictate something, If It be only the old fashioned hollyhock, or dahlia, or daffo dil; but If there be larger means, then you will And the Mexican cactus, the biasing asalea. and clustering oleander. Well, now, Christ comes to his garden and he plants there some of the bright est spirits that ever dowered the world, dome of them sre violets. Inconspicu ous, but sweet sa heaveu, You have to search and And them. You do nut see them very often, perhaps, but you see where they have been by the brightened face of ths Invalid, and the sprig of gursnlum on the stand, and the new window curtains keeplug out the glare of the sunlight. They are, perhaps, more tike the ranunculus, creeping sweetly along amid the thorns and briars of Ilfs, giving kiss for stlug; sad many a wan wh<> has hoi In his way some great black ruck of troubls, has found that they had covered It all over with flowery Jasmine, running la sad out amid the crevice*. These Aowere fa <'brief* garden sre not. like the sun tower, gaudy la the light, but wherever dark nee* havers aver a soul that needs to bo comforted I hr re Ihsy slsod, night bloomm* cxreuses, Mol la fhrlofa gordm them sre gloats that may be belter compared the Mealooa east us theme wllhuut, levetiaeoa within, ama with sharp petals at shsrseter. They wound si ■mad •vorioae that touches them They wv hard to beadle Men pm go ones them nothing hot thorns, hot Christ lama them not withstanding all (hair aharpaeoa Many a man has had l my hard prwoad u» soltlvsts. sad H has only haw through sever# trial hs has raised eves th- so sliest stop at grass. 4 vary harsh minister was talk Msg to a vary plastd adder, sad ths »Isold pldsr said la the harab mlaletar. Use tor, I do wlrt you would control your temper.” "Ah," said the minister to Ue elder. "I control more temper In ffve minutes than you do In five years." It Is harder tor some men to do right than for other men to do right. The grace that would elevate you to the sev enth heaven might not keep your brother from knocking a man down. 1 bad a friend who came to me and said, "1 dare not Join the Oburch." I said, "Why?" "Oh," he said, "I have ouch a violent temper. Teeterdaymornlnglwae crossing very early at the Jersey City ferry, and 1 saw a milkman pour a large quantity of water Into the mllk-ean, and I said to him, 'I think that will do,’ and be Insulted me, and 1 knocked him down. Do you think 1 ought to Join the Church?" Nevertheless, that very same man, who was so harsh In bis be havior, loved Christ, and could not speak of sacred things without tears of emotion and affection. Thorns with out, sweetness within—the best speci men of the Mexican cactus I ever saw. There are others planted In Christ's garden who are always radiant, always Impressive—more like the roses of deep hue, that we occaelonally find, called "Uiants of Battle," the Martin Luthers, Ht. Pauls, Chrysostoms, Wlckllffes. Latlmers, and Bamuel Rutherfords. What In other men Is a spark, In them Is a conflagration. When they sweat, they sweat great drops of blood. When they pray, their prayer takes Are. When they preach, It Is a Pentecost. When they light, It Is a Thermopylae. When they die, It is a martyrdom. You And a great many roses In the gardens, but only a few "Giants of Battle." Men say, "Why don't you have more of them In the Church?" I say, "Why don't you have In the world more Humboldts and Wellingtons?" God gives to some ten talents; to another one. In this garden of the Church which Christ has planted, I also find the snow drops, beautiful, but cold-looking, seemingly another phase of wlntei. I mean those Christian* wno are precis* In their tastes, unlmpassloned, purs at snowdrops and as cold. They sever shed any tears, they never get excited, they never say anything rashly, they never do anything precipitately. TBeir pulsee never flutter, and tbelr nerves never twitch, tbelr indignation nevtr bolls over. They live longer than moat people, but tbelr life le In a minor key. They never run up to "C" above the staff. In tbelr muetc of life they have no staccato passages. Christ planted them In the Church, and they must be of some service or they would not be there; enowdropa—alwaye snowdrops, But I have not told you of the moat beautiful flower of all tbla garden spoken of In ttpe text. If you see a century plant your emotions are started. You say, "Why, this flower baa been a hundred years gathering up for one bloom, and It will be a hundred years more before other petal* will come out." But I have to tell you of a plant that was gathering up from all eternity, and that nineteen hundred years ago put forth Its bloom never to wither. It is the passion-plant of the Cross! Prophets foretold it; Bethle hem shepherds looked upon It In the bud; the rocks shook at Its bursting; and the dead got up In their winding sheets to ace Its full bloom. It Is a crimson flower—blood at the roots,blood on the branches, blood on all the leaves Its perfume la to All all the nations. Its breath Is heaven. Come, O winds from the north and winds from the south and winds from the east and winds from tbo west and bear to all the earth the sweet-amclllng savor of Christ, my Lord! HU worth It all the nation* knew, Hure the whole earth would love him. too. Again, the Church may be appropri ately compared to a garden, because It Is a place of fruits. That would be a strange garden which had In It no ber ries, no plums, or teaches, or apricots. The coarser fruits are planted In the orchard, or they are set out on the sunny hillside; but the choicest fruits arc kept In the gurden. So In the t « _* -I .a - tk,. nk fwiaaalt.* L . a planted a great many beautiful things - patience, charity, generosity, Integrity; but be tntenda the choicest fruits to he In the garden, and If they are not there, then ihame on the Church. Religion Is not a mere sentimen tality. It Is a practical, llfe-glv Ing, healthful fruit- not posies, but apples. "Oh," says somebody, "1 don't see wbst your gsrden of the church bss yielded " In reply, I ash where did your asylums come trim? and your hospitals? and your Instltu tlona of mercy? Christ planted every one of them, he planted them In his gsrden When Chr.at gave sight to Hartimeu* he laid tha corner-stone to every blind asvluiti that bus ever been built. When Christ soothrd the de moniac of llalile# he laid the corner stone of every luuatte asylum that bus ever been established When Christ •aid to the etch man, "Tah# up thy bed and walk," he laid the cornet-stone of every hospital the world has *v*r seen When Christ said, “I was In prison and ye visited m« ' h* laid the turner-siuue of every prison reform as sociation that has ever been organised The church of Christ Is a glorious garden, and It ta full of fruit. I know there is some poor Irult In It. I know there are sows weeds that ought u> be thrown over the ten e | know there are some ersb apple trees that tugbl to be cut down. I haow (bate are tutus wti I grape* that ought t« be uprooted, but ere you getug to destroy the whole garden because u| a little gaarled fruit? v»u will ind worm Mien leaves a t'uuleiabieau aad lueeet* Ibat atlag la Ibe fairy grevea uf the Champ* tCUeesu Vuu d« aet tear dowa ant dtstioy the whul« garden because there are a few sped menu af gnarled fruit. I admit tbers are men aad wumea in the ebarclt wb* ought aet ta be there, but let ue be |ust m flush aad admit llta fast that there are hundreds end theuMnde and tea* of thousand* of glorious Christian men and women—holy, blessed, use fal, eonaecraud and triumphant. Thar* Is no grander, no bier collection In all the earth than th* collection of Christians. a a a 1 nolle* that th* fine gardens some times have high fences around them and you cannot get In. It Is so with a king's garden. The only glimpse you ever get of such a garden la when tb* king rides out In bis splendid carriage. It Is not so with this garden, this King's garden. I throw wide open the gate and tell you all to com* In. No monopoly In religion. Whosoever will, may. Choose now between a desert and a garden. Many of yon have tried the garden of this world’s delight. You have found It has been a chagrin. So It waa with Theodore Hook. He made all the world laugh. He makes us laugh now when ws read bis poems; but be could not make his own heart laugh. Wfalla In tb* midst of bla festivities he confronted a look ing-glass, and ha saw himself and said: "There, that Is true. 1 look Just as I am; done up In body, mind, and purse." So It waa of Sbenstone, of whose gar den I told you at the beginning of my sermon. He sat down and amid those bowers and said: "I have lost my road to happiness. I am angry and envious and frantic, and despise everything around me Just as It becomes a mad man to do." O ye weary souls! coma into Christ's garden today and pluck a little hearts ease. Christ Is tb* only rost and tb* only pardon for a perturbed spirit. Do you not think your chance has al most cornel You men and women who have been waiting year after year for some good opportunity in which to accept Christ, but have postponed It, live, ten, twenty, thirty years-do you not feel as if now your honor of de llveranc* and pardon and salvation had come? O man, what grudge bast thou against tby poor soul that tbou wilt not let It be saved? 1 feel as If salvation must come today In soma of your hearts. Borne years ago a vessel struck on tbe rocks. They bad only one llfe boat. In that lifeboat tbe passengers and crew were getting ashore. The ves sel bad foundered, and was sinking deeper and deeper, and that one boat could not take tbe passengers very swiftly. A little girl stood on tbe deck waiting for ber turn to get Into tbe boat. Tbe boat came and went, came and went, but ber turn did not seem to come. After awblle she could wait no longer, and she leaped on tbe talfrall and then sprang Into tbe sea, crying to the boatman, "Have me next! Have me next?" Ob, bow many have gone ashore Into God's mercy, and yet you are clinging to tbe wreck of sin! Others have accepted the pardon of Christ, but you are In peril. Why not, this mo ment, make a rush for your Immortal rescue, crying until Jesus shall hear you, and heaven and earth ring with tbe cry, "Have me next! Save me next!" Now Is tbe day of salvation! Now! Now! This Babbatb Is tbe last for some of you. It Is about to sail away for ever. Her bell tolls. Tbe plunks thunder back In tbe gangway. Bbe shoves off. Hhe floats out toward the great ocean of eternity. Wave farewell to your last chance for heaven. "Oh, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, bow often would 1 have gathered thee as n ben gatbereth ber brood under ber wings, and ye would not! Behold your house Is left unto you desolate." Invited to revel In a garden, you die In a desert! May God Almighty, before It Is too late, break that infatuation. A Ilalligsrent l.aurrxto. Alfred Austin would not sign tbo pe tition of Drttlsh authors for peace be tween the United States and areat Hritaln. The cause may have been that he has no book rights In this country, and the effect may have been to aid him In securing the laureateshlp.—Itoston Jaurnal. NEW8A TRIPLES. A Journal devoted to the Interests of the pen. Ink and paper trade < lalins that the world use* 3,600,000 steel pens | dully. Ancient coins, many of which ante ! date the Christian era, are made In large quantities In Imndon and are sold all over the world. The'aver.tge duration of human life In ISuropeuu countries Is greatest In Uweden and Norway and lowest In Italy ; and Austria. The llulgarlan troop* constantly sing on the march, like the Russians, with whom the elogtng almost lakva the place of drums and trumpets It Is claimed that 21,000,01* gallons of chauipsgnu sr# drunk every year. Kitglund brads the list of rountrles, with America In the second piste, tlhlo has live and one half times and Illinois five and four-fifth* limes fits Inhabitants of Main*, but Maine has more saving bauk* depositors than either, That an* deer does duly In tnsny sn adventure Is proved by tbs fail that a d**r abut In Weld, Me., lbs ether day was carrying eleven bullet* In It* body Tbs last census snows Ibal while in twenty years the Increase of men In all Industries bss been IW per esnt the In ersnss of women si work kas been I4M per rsat. Line* tbs roll weather begen on* Peawrllttit hardware factory baa rs reived orders (or 10,WO pair* of shales Ike fsaltier will kava tw run nlgkt and My to All them A Ksnaskvm. M# man was shoveling gravel out af a bank Inin hie wags* Ik* slker dai. sad wsa eslurs.tr a III Me surprised wken k* sktrvsisd a wan4 skuek lain Ika sail with a spsdsfnl *1 ■ravel DAIRY AND POULTRY, INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. Hew INiMMtral Farmer* Operate Till* Department at the Farm—A Few Hint* a* •* the Car* of Ur* Stock aM Frailer, KINO unable to beat the people fairly, the menu* factur«r*4of filled eh ease are now trying to get a substitute bill through congress. The d a I r ymen, however, are on guard. The Ohio Oalrymen'a ft* so cial Ion sends out the following circular: In 1*04, the United Htate* exported cheese to the value of only $7,1*0,000 a decrease In fourteen yeara of 40 per cent. In 1*04, Canada exported cheese to Ihe value of $16,600,000 an Increase In fourteen yeara of 400 per cent, Owing to our weak and Inefficient laws favoring manufacturer* and ex porter* of adulterated goods, the mar* keta of Ihe world have lost confidence In our cheese. The Canadian government have law* prohibiting the exporting of any but full cream cheeae, Thu* the confidence ami demand for the Canadian product*. Hon, It. Y Wilber, of New York, ha* Introduced a bill In congress aa "The Wilber Killed Cheeae Hill, No. 6,210," restricting the manufacture and practi cally prohibiting the exportation of filled cheese, This bill la endorsed by leading dairymen, farmers and all Interested In the reputation of our food product*. The subcommittee of the way* and esmeemiSi*... L..u. .<.wea**d on/.lliOP i hill to congress, which In directly against the Interests of producers and consumers, and would legalize and pro mote an Industry which has already nearly ruined the reputation of Ameri can cheese. We earnestly urge every farmer, and others Interested In pure food products, and their reputation In the markets of the world, to send, at once, a telegram, letter or postal card to their represent ative in congress, Insisting that they support the Wilbur Filled Cheese Hill, No. 6,213, together with the amend ments as suggested by Mr, Wilber. The Oieo and Filled Cheese Interests are represented In the national eapltal, backed by millions of money, demand ing legislation favoring adulterated products. Do not despair! The voice of the millions of yeomanry, through pointed, personal letters, to our law makers, must and will be heeded. Keep an eye open for legislation, state and national, touching the farming In terests, lie prompt to let your repre sentative know your position. Honest demands, backed by the voice of the people, dare not be disregarded. This circular is Issued by order of the Ohio Htate Dairy association, which has carefully examined all features of the Wilbur Filled Cheese hill, and considers It a measure of vast importance to the dairy and pure food Interests of the country. 1, F. Halley, Secretary, ~ T, F. Hunt, President, f’utsltrj on thm V*tm. The following paptr was read by Mrs, Hose 8, Carr at the Jasper (Illinois; County Farmers’ Institute: No branch of agriculture Is so uni versally underestimated as poultry, I might quote, in proof of this assertion, statistics from our large cities In the United States, but I think It will, per haps, he of more Interest to tell what I have been able to glean In regard to the money value derived from the poultry yard In Jasper county alone for the year just closed. • • • I have experienced great difficulty In procuring reliable Information from the farmer* themaelvea, becauae of the lamentable fact that ao few of them keep a record of their work. The habit of gliens!ng I* supposed to belong strlct ly to the Yankee, but It la far too pre valent among farmers, and I* the rule with farmer*' wives, to which I have found no exception, Queuing lias long been discarded by the commercial world, hut the farmer and bia wife have not diapenaed with It, becauae they do not consider them selves hualnea* people. Well, they need not regard themselves ao, nor should they be no regarded by others, until they adopt business methods. The record for my own flock, (I con fine myself In this paper to chlckena alone, a* time will not permit my talk ing on different varlerl**), Is: Pure bred Plymouth Rock heu*, seventy tic*; males, two; eggt, M7.X3; chickens, 1*7 04. Total, |I34 06, KgH* u»*d, 14*6; thliken* used, 46; atock ou band, 17 ban*. * * * At near •» I can get at It Newton •lune ha* expanded for poultry and product* 1116,600. and I am assured by both poultry dealers that Ibis esllmxis Is low, The** figure* *huw Oral lh* poultry industry, a* • branch »• on* that rale* „„ a i,a»is of dollars ami ceula, Just ** due* any olhsr branch of farming No luck about it, Itanlsh hum th* wind at one* the Idea that luck haa auylhtng tu du with success in ituollry raising When you h*ar that sum* on* haa good loch" In raising chlcheus, r**t assured that »h*y glv* tkelr Hoc ha proper eare and artentlun. aw*l that th*ir m> »all*d "lush" eonateia in prae* IP el business methuil* Industry and do** aiisaUm* la de tail* «re ttriMMif to M*t»id«l poultry raising hut lh*y *r* nut th* only M •V«a th* chief fgetor* uf **»<««•. There wgg a Mm* when th* b*«t farming was the result ef Incrsasing toll, with com paiwlively little thought Tho nee** ally for work ha* nut **a**4, hui Ihs reed of study or "brain work" bas enormously Increased, and In poultry keeping, as In other forms of labor, It clearly marks the difference be tween failure snd success. In other words 'tie r.ot the business that suc ceeds, but the tars or woman In It, and the one who puts business methods Into poultry keeping never falls of success, e • e I will suggest a few of the ways In which good business ability Is shown. In the first place use pure-bred stock. One Is not likely to give first-class at tention to scrub stock, and so there Is no doubt but that pure-bred stock leads to better methods. In the second place, and I don't know but it should come first, don't Inbreed, More evils and loss of profit results from this practice than from all other sources, lice Included. In no place Is the saying that "Cleanliness Is nest to Godliness," more appropriate than In the raising of poultry; snd If there ever is a time when I am strongly tempted to put cleanliness first, It is In this connection. Home men practice economy, chiefly when buying for their wives, and on the same principle the men who have gran aries, corn and hay structures, hog houses, horse, cattle snd sheep barns galore, tell their wives that. It wouldn’t pay to put up the new hen-house she asked for, and at the same time per mit, 11 almost sold expect) their better halves to purchase the groceries for a family of six or eight, fwltb an occas ional plug of tobacco thrown In) with the proceeds of the poultry yard, with no better facilities for housing than Is given by the top of an apple tree, or a 10x12 house, which leaks badly, and has openings between the boards on the sides, through which the wind whistles In a manner mournful enough to sug .A - A.. A Ia.A~ I,.,... Ut Iff f Mlisi I ftl»t that one of the requlalte* of pi oflt able poultry raining la a aultable houae, which ahould he made aa aecure agaloat draft* aa poaalble, with board* and building paper, a door on the ea*t, which ahould fit doaely, and a window on the aouth of glaa* with board abutter to cloae at night. Mooli for lowm *M»< fc. Prof, Jam** Wllaon, of the Iowa ata tlon, In an addrea# aald: The queatlon* • re prominent whether we can main tain the excellence of Imported animal* without root*, and whether perfect health ean be maintained eaally with out thern In winter, and what can be moat readily and profitably grown to keep dairy cow* In milk during Kep tember and October drouth*, aueh aa we had laat fall. In order that the farmer* of Iowa might get *ome facta regarding root growing, we have been growing different kind* during the two yearn we have been at Amea. Inquiry waa rife whether the atate could grow augar beeta profitably. We have grown two crop* under rigid rule and careful note-taking, and find that the average per cent of augar In the beet waa 14.14, that the average tonnage per acre waa 2b,that the blgheat tonnage per acre wa* 2k, that clay aolla give the hlgheat per cent of augar, that aubaolllng gave the beat ahaped beeta, that early planting la every way better, and that no fertil izer we could buy gave ua any benefit. We have bad moat aucceaa and profit from growing mangle* for atock. They are healthy, hardy and yield well. They are valuable for cow*, keep well, and are very acceptable to cattle of all kind*. The harder varietle* of turnip* are good for atock, but aeenri to be liable to Inaect ravage* and do not uniformly give the amount of feed per acre that mangle* do. The yellow turnlpa town In the fall on early potato ground or on early fall plowing, for early winter feeding, are valuable. Uy carefully preparing new land In the fall and planting early we can grow the man gle with very little hand labor, and we are convinced that it can be profitably given a place In the Iowa farm ayatem. Too Much Corn Fed,—People more and more arc demanding hacon and ham* that have not too much fat on them. They want meat that has a good proportion of lean. We have noticed In tbe great butcher ahopa of Chicago that the dealer* have the hardest work to get rid of the fat pork. Thl* exces sive fatness comes from feeding too much corn, people think that It make* no difference In selling hog*, but tbe market generally I* affected. What makes Irish bacon the best In the world If It bo not the food upon which the hogs are grown? Not having ac res* to Indian corn, the Irish do not feel themselves obliged to feed It al together. Market Demand* Lighter Hogs,— There w»* a time when the market paid the top prices for heavy hog*, hogs that i weighed between SIM) and 41)0 pound*, 1 but that day ha* gone forever. There ha* been a gradual decline through a long »erlea of years III) now In th« west * y&O |toilful hog sud In the east even a* low as l&o pound hog Is the kind de manded. This Is lo the advautsge of 1 the feeder, for be can produce that kind of a bog at lese price. Ii Is to tbe ad vantage of tbe consumer because be u surer of getting tbe lean ui«at be want*. t'ntted Mtatea Cavalry Horses — There are about T.uuu horse* in me t'tilted Aisle* cavalry service. They are purchased at from |13U to |]«w each. Aeldutu does lb* price go beyond these In either direction A gelding 1» ib« only burse tbs! stand# a show of beiui accepted, and be must be very perfect In all points. Five year* I* about the (Minimum age, unless ilye animal has been bandied exceptionally welt. a umS Vests fee ig "Mr bicycle has bees Injured la Iba windpipe," eald lllldersleeva, • Wbst oa earth I* a bicycle'* wind piper* *sXn| Tltllngbaai the very perl that I* oa earth the pneumatic lube," Inmiu'I Free IVeew Whatever Hod uki ot us Is a reason able service. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON VI. MAY IO—THE POWER OP PRAYER. MI.I Tmti "Th# Pabllenn Stwndln* Afar OP WwuM Mot Mil Up to Moato aa Hla E/an Vat* Haarn" — Lafea ■Till, IS. IIK I.Knnt)S tor mda/ Includa* l.uk* (Till, to 17. Tba «uf»J*< t I* almoat tba aama aa that ot laa #>n XI. ot tba Drat ouarlor "Taa/lilug# about I’rayar," but iha tad auggaal* a dlffar *nt tin* „f thought, aa that Ibfa laaaon la a continuation ot 'ha laachlnga w* than laarnad, and not ■ rap atltlon of thaw. Tima March, A, O, to, two or Ihraa weak* bafora Iha crucifixion. Place lore a, l.ayond Jordan, Tba full laaf of foda/’a la##/,n I* aa follow*: ». And ha apak* ilila parabl* unlo eartaln which fruafad In Ihamaalya* that they warn rlghtaoua, and daaplaad ofhar* Id. Two man went up Into fh* larnpla to pray; tba one a I’harlaaw, and Iha of bar • publican, II, Th* f’barlaaa abed and prayad Ibu* with blrnaalf, flod. I fbank Ibea. thaf f am not aa olher men ara, adortlonara, nnjuat, adul tar era, or ayan aa Oil* publican. 17. I fa«» fwlca In lb* w*»li, I glr# lllhca of all fbal I |a>*aaa*. 17, And lb* publican, afandlng afar off, would no# lift up ao much a« bla *y«* unto banyan but rwot* upon bla br»a*t, aaylng. flod me marciful fo in# a alnnar, It- I fall you, fhl* man want down In bla houa* juafiflcd raibar than lb* ofhar for ”cry on# fhaf cxalfafh blrnaalf atiall lie »baaed «nd ba Ibaf bumblafb blrnaalf ahall l»a xalfad. iff. And they brought unto him alao Infanta, flint h* would touch Ibam but wlian hla dl* Ip/aa aaw It, lhay fabukad th am. Id. Hut Jaaua rallad ibam unto him, and >nld, Buffer Uffla chlldran to "tut* unfo m< *nd forbid them not for ot *u/b la Oi* king : lorn of flod, A 17. Varlly I *a» unfo you Whoaoavar ahall rrr/r r Wf|T* |f | fl W Ml * IH ’ ' liild ahafl In no wla* enter therein, gome explanation* ere «a follower 9, 'Certain which totaled In tliemeelven ihel the* were rlghfeoiia." "There l« a yen ►ration that are pure In Ihelr own eye* and ret la not waahed from their fllthlneae," "And leaplaed other* " the tendency /A **lf rfght aotianeae la to look down Upon other*. Id, "Two rnen went up Into the temple." 'he acknowledged pi*/ e of prayer, "On* a r'h*fl«*e " the hlgbcat. moat reapectahl* c|»** among th# Jew*, 11, "*i/cid," the ordinary attitude of prayer, f'rayed thu* with hlmaelf," either by him •elf. at art from oilier*, or he wa* eongraiu 'etlng hlmaelf on hi* yoodne** rather than /raving to Ood, "Ond, I thank th**-." ft wa* eell to t,e thankful, hut hi* lh*nk«glvln« wa* /tide and hoactfng. In the name of gratitude, 'Thai I am not *« /Alter men," the rent of vanklnd, fie i* in a 'la** hy hlmaelf and ill other men were far t/elow him, "Kator loner*," y*ry common, eapei lally among th* /uhllcnn*. "Or *ven tut till* lAlbllcan," And ben bi* *ye alighting on the pu!/ll"*n, he Iray* him Into hi* prayer, making him to •uni ly the dark background on which the bright color* of hi* own virtue* *tinll more florloualy appear, 12, "I f**f tWire In fhe Week," lie thought >e did more than hi* duty, "Th* law ap* •olnted only a alngle f**t day In the year, he day of atonement (f,ey, avl, 29), Tlie fot eeekly fa.) of the Wtarlaeea wa* a burden mpoaed by the oral law," Cambridge fMble, (e made faaflng a virtue, inatead /A a mean* A virtue, and tfiua dealroyed all tl# value, ind made It a mean* of evil, "I give IIUi**," i tenth, " ler the ruelodlsn blithe (be gem of hie ring In hi* mouth, dylug instantly Iront i h» cun reeled puisun Before the InlrtMurDea of minsgc Ihe only gehl In elreulailon In t»gyp4 wse • he iiga ond the KgypiUa si his mar flag* placed «n« of I base enbl rings i‘|Hin his bride's Anger a* n token that [e till fuel in I her With all kls penpertjr, H*nc* ihe n,arrises ring wf lo day,