Nebraska Newspapers

    tejl _ f j! , ♦ ♦ M. . i
i —
PROSPERITY COMING.
CANNOT GET HERE UNTIL THE
TARIFF BILL IS PASSED.
Some Kr|iltc« to ta-l’r«<M«iil Cleveland's
Mcr.nl Attack L’pnn the Krpubllri.ii
Policy Koine (loot! Logic from Our
ftrpnblleaii Kselisugrs.
(Special Washington Correspondent.)
Two great facts have been made very
clear by this week's discussion of the
great questions before the country.
One of these Is that while the Re
* publicans are pressing hard for an [
early passage of the tariff hill the Item- ■
t» rat«-Hre holding it back In order to
f create dice intent with the delay of
business activity. It Is apparent to
anybody who stops to think of It that
business cannot revive In the manufac
turing world or that business world
dependent upon manufacturing. in
spite of this fact, however, some mem
bers of Congress are receiving intima
tions from their districts and states
that this seed which the Democrats are
sowing among a certain class of peo
ple Is producing some dissatisfaction
i ltd criticism.
"Of course It Is absurd that such
complaint should he made and that
people should think It worth listening
to," said Chairman Dlngley, talking of
these criticisms. "It Is certainly un
reasonable to assume that business
activity In manufacturing linen could
revive pending action upon tariff
rate*,'’
“In It not a fact. Mr. IJIngley, that
the knowledge that a tariff ehange I*
In Immediate prospect prove* more de
proKHfng to the manufacturer than any
other condition?"
“Momentarily, ye*. I do not know
that the word depre**lng 1* Ju*t the
one, but certainly It doe* have the ef
fect of making It lmpo**lhle for him
to i..ake contract* even where he caB
get them and of making It difficult to
get contract* at all. Dealer* are un
willing to make contract* for future
delivery of good* during the pendency
of the tart/f hill because they do not
know what the rate* of fluty on Im
ported good* of the aame elatui will be.
Manufacturer* are unwilling to make
contract* fluring the nendenev of the
tariff Mil because they do not know
what they will have to compete with
in foreign goods nor do they know
what they will have to pay for the raw
material which they bring In from
abroad for use in manufacturing."
"So the present period is probably
the most difficult one for the manufac
turer to <Jo business, to say nothing of
the Impossibility of increasing business
or adding to the number of employes?"
"Yes. Then it ought to be remem
bered, too, that importers are rushing
goods into the country at the greatest
possible speed and that nearly a year's
supply of foreign goods will be in the
warehouses of the country by the time
the new law goes into effect in spite
of everything we can do to prevent it.
This means that the manufacturers
will not he able to resume activity to
any great extent for several months
yet. The people ought to understand
this. 1 have no doubt, that the new
law, when It gets at work, will bring
Increased activity In manufacturing
and thus produce prosperity In every
branch of Industry."
CAtlHfk on II
The other thing made clear by this
week’s discussion Is that the Repub
licans are not at all disturbed over
ex-President Cleveland's recent eriti
cism or trie raoi mat. tney arc promptly
carrying out their premia* r. as to u
prot< c'.lve tariff and international td
uietnllism. One feature of the gossip
resulting from this attack has been a
revival of the recollection of Mr. Cleve
land's own record in this particular.
"It was moie than seven months,”
said one of the old observers of na
tional politics here, “from the date of
Mr. Cleveland's own inauguration in
Ifcyl before his Congress met to con
sider any of the propositions to which
his party was pledged and within a
ftw days of eighteen months before
the leading promise of its platform was
fulfilled In the enactment of a new
tariff law. The business uncertainties,
the long months of suspense, in which
manufacturers ami dealers of ail
c lasses were unable to proceed intelli
gently with business undertakings, and
the stoppage of business and loss of
employment consequent thereto, make
the eighteen months of masterly Inac
tivity in which President Cleveland
ami his party neglected to fulfill with
“hot haste” their promises uf legisla
tion, the most disastrous in the busi
ness history of the country. brief
review of these eighteen months of
A lay in legislation by his party may
indicate whether the Republican* of
to-day ought to be deterred by his
r mplalnt of their “hot haste ' in carry
ing out their pi onuses The number of
failui(« of commercial and business
concern* in the 1'utu-d States the first
yegr uf I'tsaldritl Cleveland a adminis
tration l lkfi.1i were 11.243.with total iia
bltltiaa amounting to I U«. T4fi kk# This
iovets only about one-half uf the pe
nod between the Inauguration uf Pres
Idem Cleveland amt the enactment uf
tha legislation which his party prom
ImuI. “the record of IMM however, Ik
the most disastrous the country has
sver experienced the number . f fait*
liras being fitly per cent greatsr than
tn the panlr of lkt.1 and the loesas
also fifty par rent greater in addition
to these failures no leas than fill bank
failed during that year Thl* gteai
number uf failure# threw irul uf uy
ptoytneut such large number* uf per
sona and red we eel wages In so many
case* a* to cause an unusual numt ,-r
uf sinks* and fog hrguMn. >-sop mg ip
great Never of wngse of a, string«>. t
and loss## tu smpuiysr* over
Ivs inyisyes syts ruvvlcsd |n ik
sink** occurring between March 4. 1
'KhS. and August 28, 18144. the date of |
’he enactment of the Wilson law. The (
loss in wages to the persons thrown
out of employment by the strikes and i
lockouts in those eighteen months, as
shown by the report nT the I'nited
States commissioner of labor Is over
$45,000,000, while the business loss to
employers aggregated about half that
sum. Reports of the interstate com
merce covering this period also afford
Interesting comment upon the effect of
the business troubles which existed
during the pendency of the promised
legislation during the year 1803. Many
of the most important railroads of the
country were placed in the hands of
receivers. The mileage of thirty rail
roads so treated in the first half of the
period between President Cleveland's
Inauguration and the completion of the
legislation promised in his platform
was 25.375 miles, or nearly one-sev
enth of ail the railroad lines of the
I'nited States, Their indebtedness was
$1,212,217,033.
The above record of prominent
events during the eighteen months in
which President Cleveland and his
party held the country in suspense
prior to the enactment of the legisla
tion promised by them will indlcite to
some extent whether he was Justified
In complaining of the "hot haste" with
which the Republican party Is carrying
out its own pledges on this occasion.”
a. n williamh.
The <'Hiia<liaii llugle Tariff.
Chicago Tlmes-Herald: The British
exultation over the new Canadian
tariff will not fool any of the protec
tionists In the Plfty-flft.li Congress, al
though it may provide some explosive
material for the popocrats In the sen
ate who are impressed with the neces
sity of making some kind of an assault
on the Itingiey bill.
In estimating the possible effect of
the new Canadian tariff on our trade
with Canada It must not be forgotten
that geographical conditions cannot be
entirely obliterated by the Dominion
government., even though the desire
to promote the commercial and Indus
trial Interests of the great, empire may
he dominant, among the Canadian Iso
lde. The United Stale* provide* witch
an accessible and attractive market
that Canadians cannot he entirely di
verted from it hy the pro-British tariff
policy Jiihi Inaugurated. Our market
I* wo much more valuable to the Cana
dian* than the Canadian market I* to
u* that the member* of Congress will
he guilty of grave disloyalty to do
mestic Interest* if they allow this Do
minion menace to deter them from put
ting a good tariff on lumber, coal and
the cereals.
The new Canadian tariff hill discrim
inates In favor of British goods hy
schedules intended to apply to Impor'w
from Great Britain alone. The prefer
ence amounts to 12*^ per cent, as
against the Imports from other coun
tries. and will continue In fore- until
July, 1 HUH, after which the preference
will he increased to one-fourth.
The motive behind this double sched
ule is very obvious. It is projected it
this time a* a threat to the tariff
makers in the Fifty-fifth Coitgre**.
Unless Canadian goods are admitted to
our markets under the Condition*
which prevail under the WHson-Gor
tnan law the Canadians propose to buy
all the goods which they do not make
themselves In Great Britain.
Hut the instinct of commercial ag
grandizement is stronger with the
Canadians than loyalty to the crown.
The Canadians are willing to he gov
erned hy Great Britain. It Is one of
the best government* on earth. Bui
the Canadians are certain to seek the
market where they ran buy to the best
advantage, and that market is In the
United States.
>1:11111 ur* Our Own Sugar.
The Interest in the beet sugar indus
try grows apace, secretary wuson,
who reverted the policy of his Demo
cratic predecessors and set about en
couraging the production of the sugar
beet, finds the demand for sugar beet
seed and beet sugar information some
| thiug enormous and coming from every
' part of the country. He believes that
j this nation will, within two years, lie
manufacturing all its own sugar and
j putting into the bunds of Its farmers
1 the hundred million dollars which it
now sends annually abroad for sugar.
I levelanU’s touiplalnt.
Ex-President Cleveland I* u good one
to talk about "protecting the fair hum
I of our nation against shame and scan
I dal." This Is the expcc*--k-» of Hit
opening sentence of his New York
j speec h at a meeting last Saturday night
, .it which hi and a handful of Ills fol
lowers made- an uttaek upon the lle
imblK.cn party for carrying out tin
principles laid down In Its platform.
If Mr. Cleveland had recounted the
i mandat* of his own administration, the
1 sugar trust scandal, the bond scandal,
the (Tin ago lake front scandal, the for
eign policy scandal, and numtiers of
j ethers which might mentioned, hi*
speech would have leeu a good deal
longer and much more interesting. At
It was. he duc ted It to abusing the
Hepubltean parly because n is giving
its first attention to isrying out the
pledges of Its platform a protective
lartt an client for international H
| ntet«Ht*M>- a ad the full n slid man e ol
i the pi esc at safe standard of our cur
rency
tie situ* ked not only th* Hepwhtteae
I arty. I <t that lain* and growing via <
»f |h uc'M tats who Uliio la protec tion
another laiae iUm ul lanwusis age
voted for Mi Hi)an. and ctvccher etasc
vt| %ut#9# ii|ii lift Mi«iM4f'vi 4ij
• t!»«* If Mr v't« *4»
n« ||I« kMto lM#bhii|i '«
lit »• m.« ul Mm * vNMl l»« ••*»!*% * i
Iff1 Mill *t Uli'l ■Ia|)UI|4|| «l"
**. nWlir
Nnhooy ever h^nre inspected Mr
Cleveland of being a humorist. Cpo*
no other theory, however. It is possible
to explain his assertion made in his
New York speech the other night that
his party "defends the humble toiler
against oppressive exactions in his
home and invites him to the utmost
enjoyment of the fruits of industry,
economy and thrift." The experience
of the "humble toller" since Mr. Cleve
land came to office four years ago will
hardly enable him to agree with that
gentleman In this statement. Ex
change.
ltail for Hllverllw.
Had the developments of the six
months following last November's elec
tion occurred In the six months prior to
that event, the cause of silver would
have received far less attention nr sup
port. Japan, Russia and Peru have in
those few months gone to the gold
standard, while several other nations
have taken steps In that direction. I
China has indicated a desire to have
her customs duties at the treaty ports
placed on a gold basis, as they sub
stantially were when the treaties were
made. Chile, I’ruguay and Hrar.il have
made gold unlimited legal tender and
silver a legal tender In but limited
sums, while Honduras, Han Halvador,
t'osta Rica, Colombia and Santo Do
mingo have, within a comparatively
short tIme. established the gold stand
ard, though a depredated paper cur
reney at present prevents the circula
tion of gold.
Tariff In I tie South.
There Is considerable significance in
i the movement of the younger members
, of the Congressional delegations from
j the far south to secure a duty of 2Vi
rents a pound upon Imported cotton.
This Indicates a new order of things,
j and a breaking away from the free
j I rude traditions of the old Democracy
..0 ,.y.,Ul..n (• la nr.t till.
old veterans are not engaged In these
new departures, hut only the younger
generation, like MeDattren of South
. Carolina and Brantley of Georgia. The
i development of the protection sentl
1 rnenI In the south has been gradual,
but firm and permanent, and this Is the
• first time that the southern Democrats
have thrown aside their old policy and
fallen Into line with the protectionists
of the north. Dexfngton Deader.
Mr. Itryan Hit* Hark.
The gold Democrats and the silver
Democrats arc throwing stones at each
other again. Mr. Bryan has come to
the front with a sarcastic reply to Mr.
Cleveland's Reform club speech, In
which he says that Cleveland and his
wing of the democracy are "long on
platitudes and short on performances,"
and that they reach their "maximum
at a banquet and their minimum at the
polls." Every day Increases the im
probability of the two wings of the
democracy ever flapping together
again.
A Firm Foreign I’ollry.
President McKinley's foreign policy
is evidently going to differ very ma
terially front that of tils predecessor.
The first few weeks of his administra
tion resulted In the release from the
Cuban prisons of practically every Am
erican citizen confined therein arid this
has been followed by the quiet depar
ture for Hawaiian waters of one of out
war vessels, evidently intended to pro
tect American interest* there and to
prevent control there by the Japanese
or other powers.
Importers expect to have a year’s
supply of good* on hand from foreign
countries before the new Dingley tariff
hill becomes a law. Yet that Dill is
likely to get on the statute books in
less than one-fourth the time occupied
in the consideration of the Wilson
Id II.
Vice President Hobart is winning
high commendation as a presiding otfl
cei of the senate. One of the oldest
officials of that body says he is devel
oping greater capacity and ability as a
presiding officer than any vice presi
dent whom he has ever known.
The beet sugar Industries of Ger
inuny made an averagt profit last year
I of $33,«MU each. In the list of 113 from
« incii returns nave ue* n received. I ms
Ik em oil raging to those who dealre to
see the beet sugar industry established
in the L’lilted States.
The thousands of old soldiers who
wen- dismissed from office hy the Dem
ocratic administration are being re
stored to their positions aa rapidly as
possible hy the itepuhllran party, now
i in control of the government
—
Detmx ruts are scolding liecause the
prosperity of 1M*2 has not loan reatoied
* at once. The answer is that the protec
tive tariff of 1H1»2 has not yet been re
stored to the statute boohs
A humorous Osforu graduate In t laa
slral honor# recently stated that the
bicycle must lie an aautwely ancient
invention, time Juvenal »|*ahs of la
dlca "lenul u'ia* iyclade sudrnt," who h
means, ht said, who i« isplre along the
slendet cycle ‘ ll was fittingly re
served for a eclctuu writer m the last
Ib-otttsh review to correct the blunder
, and lo Inform th< Osford honor man
! that ' lenul tyrlad* ’ triers let the thin
gaimenu ol the wuuon St* Yorh
Keening I "vet
i*
V Sutall
| it at I'saM M|>r Would you ah
land me your *p«<ta< lee a moment,
piece*?" Hecoad l*a*e#ng« r let lain ■
ly sot " h’leat I'asemgei Ah tlunh
» yiis, note, as ynu van not **• to t»*d
• ust paper vctnhl jrss mind Irttihg me
have ll. too. y.<co ‘ Ni* Yorh
! World
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some lTp-to-«lat«* flint* About Cultiva
tion of the Soil and Yield* Thereof
— Horticulture, Viticulture and f lori
culture.
T IS hard to predict
bow a specie* will
act. The behavior
of a species In a
new country Is frc
qu e n 11 y different
from that in its nu
tlve locality. Being
without Its natura
ohecks.lt will some
times Increase Inor
dlnately, as did the ,
leery* purchasl in California. The San
Jose scale, so destructive In the United
Slates, attracts so little attention j
wherever It originally came from, that
we do not to this day know with any
certainty Its original habitat. Species
< losely allied to the San Jose scale,
natives of the United States, arc not
neurly so destructive. The red scale of
the orange, Aspldlotus aurantll, in Ja
maica never Infests citrus fruits, hut
occurs on llgnum-vltae and palms; how
different are its habits In California!
In Japan there Is u scale almost ex
actly Identical with the San Jose scale,
which Infests citrus trees, which the
real Han Jose scale never does In Amer
ica. Therefore, In view of such facts as
these, we can fairly say that ve never
know what we are In for. when we In
troduce a new scale. A traveler, bring
ing a little ornamental plant In a pot,
may unwittingly ruin a great horti
cultural Industry. Most of the worst
valPs are general feeders, and are lia
ble to spread from garden or even hot
house plants to orchards.
Climatic harriers cannot, always he
trusted. The rapid spread of some
scale Inserts shows that ‘hey can en
dure great differences of climate. While
the climatic harriers to the spread of
some species are real and Important,
it win not no to trim too mucn u> iu-m
It Is probable that the very rapid re
production of coceldae enables them to
quickly adapt themselves to changes of
climate, through the survival of tbe At
test. Thus If there are a million scales
In an orchard which Is touched by frost,
If only one gravid female survives It
will suffice to eventually restock the
orchard, and with a comparatively
frost-proof race. Be this as It may. tl e
peach scale, Dlaspis amygdali, flourish
es equally at Washington, D. C„ and in
tlie tropics; and many others could be
cited which endure great differences
of climate In different parts of their
range.
It will now he useful to consider tbe
countries from which we are liable to
be Infested. From Europe we may ex
pect many pests of shade trees and de
ciduous fruit trees especially. For ex
ample, we have already received the
maple Phenacoccus, the elm Gosay
paria, tbe New York plum scale (so
called), the Leeanium bitubcrculatum,
etc. It must also be remembered that
semi-tropical scales may and unques
tionably do, spread by way of Europ
ean hot-houses; in this way, for ex
ample, Orthezla Insignia, a destructive
West Indian species, was undoubtedly
Introduced Into Ceylon.
From the West Indies and Mexico
countries we may expect especially
pests of citrus fruits, of cotton, sugar
cane, etc.; also tbe peach scale, Dlaspis
amygdali, which has already reached
this country. A further exploration of
Mexico and most of the West Indian
Islands is urgently needed, to determine
the kinds of Insect pests there occur
ring. From Japan, perhaps, we stand
in most danger. The climatic condi
tions permit the growth of the same
species of fruit trees as are grown in
America, and of late Japanese varieties
have become very popular, and have
bee n imported In quantity. The peach
scale, Dlaspis amygdali, Is common in
Japan, and there are many other in
jurious species. Unfortunately, our
knowledge of Japanese scale insects is
yet in Its Infancy, and someoue ought
to be sent there for a year to study the
subject on the spot. Some Injurious
species may also come from Australia,
New Zealand, the Sandwich islands,
and in fact nny place whence plants
are brought. Especial care should be
taken to prevent the Introduction of
Asterolecanium pustuslans from the
Sandwich Islands; It already exist* in
Florida, and Is common also In tbe
West Indies. It especially Infests ole
ander.
Inferior H'ihmI lulir*.
In Bulletin 43 of the New Hampshire
College Agiuultursl Experiment Sta
tion Prof. Fred W. Morse writes: The
time for purchasing fertilizers having
come, the klsliun wishes to call the at
tention ol farmers to the veritable com
position of wood ashes and particular
ly to some evidently fraudulent lots of
f'ansda asbe*. samples of which were
received at the laboratory last fsll.
Five sample*, representing three dif
ferent lots, were received during Octo
ber, ItM, from widely different sec
tions of the state, namely Plymouth.
Htrathatu and Walpole. The ashes
were all bought of the same wholesale
dealer, and analysis showed them to
be quit* uniform In quality, but no
ticeably Inferior. Ib« proportion of
potash la low, especially If the soluble
form t* alone considered which lari
ithea with the quantity of water, trade
one to suspect that these ashen had
been either lesrhed parttnlly or pre
pared by noting Unahed nnd dry ashes
t< gstfcsr The proportion of lime found
In the most inferior sample dispose*
of any suspicion of adulteration with
lime aa the pieeentage l* Sul high The
pries of theea aches wse lie per log
delivered In cslb ud lets 41 the to|>.
Ilea railroad stamina, This price It
I,, wet than any quota non* previously
knows to the station fbe important
point for Ihs purchaser however ts
1 tbn! the tote nrtce wan accompanied be
in apparently deliberate reduction tr. t
he quality of ashes. During the yeai
jreceding the receipt of the five sam
jles above described, the Canada ashes
sent to the station for analysis were ol
;ood quality. One sample is of intcr
?st because, though very moist, it yet
ontains a high percentage of potash <
rhe ashes had most probably been ex
posed to rain, instead of having been
eachcd and afterward partially dried,
rbree samples of domestic ashes are
.haracterlzed by being very dry, and
jne was probably taken soon after tht
isbes were removed from the stove.
Average Canada ashes contain about 1
per cent of moisture, which renders
them as damp as the average chemical
Fertilizer. Muyers of ashes should
therefore look with suspicion on lots
that apiiear excessively moist, because
In such cases the potash is seldom
equal to the proportion in average
ashes. The refuse ashes were samples
from burned rubbish, principally waste
paper and refuse lumber. The analytl- (
cal results speak for thenjsclvcs. Ashes |
from paper are as valueless as those i
from coal because the soluble mineral
matter has been leached out of the pa- ,
per stock during the process of papef i
making.
.lit Milll‘1
The Massachusetts Agricultural Ex
perlrnent Station has recently Intro
duced three new varieties of millets
In in Japan. Among them is a variety
. 1 — .A —. If,. .. i.... ... f <enu f!ul.
li, which, while It differs In Its habit*
of growth, Is botanically Identical
with the common barn-yurd grass.
The variety from Japan has been
grown for a few years at the Massa
chusetts Station. Professor Brooks ol
that Btution is very enthusiastic about
It und recommends It as a fodder crop
either for feeding green or for the silo.
As a forage plant It may yield ten or
twelve tons of fodder per ucre, and
when thinly sown In rows about a foot
apart a yield of fifty to ninety bushels
of seed may be obtained. Ordinary
l.arnyurd grass Is a coarse annual,
with stems two to four feet lu length,
appearing In mid-summer, in low,
somewhat damp places or on cultivat
ed grounds. The ordinary variety It
a very troublesome weed. Professor
Brooks says: "This Japanese variety
of the species has not become a weed
here, however, although the seed doe*
not 'lose all vitality during the win
ter. Although It Is possible that It
n !ght under some circumstances be
come troublesome, It Is hardly liable to
prove more so than clover or winter
wheat, for instance.” This plant Is be
ing quite extensively advertised by
: < edsmen under the numc of Japanese
Millet, or Its scientific name, Panleuin
Crus Galll. While this may prove to
be a valuable acquisition to our fod
der plants and not become a means
of spreading a bad weed, the Experi
ment Station would recommend the
farmers of Maine to be cautious about
purchasing seed of this new plant. Cer
tainly the seed of Panleuin Crus Galll
should be bought only of reliable deal
ers, who will be sure to furnish the
seed of the Japanese variety. The mis
chief that would be wrought, by sowing
seed of ordinary barnyard grass is
self-evident. Chas. 1). Woods,
Director Maine Experiment Station.
Oiling Hie liarncM.
Harness will last much longer arnl
look much better if kept well oiled, and
will not get so stiff after being exposed
to a day's rain, says Journal of Agri
culture. During the spring it is dif
ficult to keep harness from getting wet
and It will pay well before the season’s
work begins to see that it is thoroughly
oiled. In doing the work, the harness
should he taken apart, washed clean,
using warm water and castlle soap, and
then wiped dry, when the oil should bt
applied. If so clean that washing is not
needed, it will be better to wipe off with
.. . r. . . *Iin t, I I 4 « €W />» M Iw, /I llAt.
ter. It is best to take barnesa all
apart, in order to get at all of the parts
and oil thoroughly. Good harness oil
can be purchased all ready for use, or
neatafoot oil, with a little lamp black
will he found good. If the harness has
not lteeti oiled for some time and Is
hard and dry, it will be best to go ovei
thtni twice, finishing all up, and then
commencing with the first piece und
going over again. After every part hat
been thoroughly oiled, it should all b<
hung up over a frame of some kind
and allowed to dry. It should not Ik
hung In the sun or where the wind
strikes, as It will dry too rapidly. The
oil should have plentv of time to soak
in. Like most other work on the farm
if undertaken it will pay to do well.
Native Shrubs.—1 would like to say
a good word for some native shrubs.
The black alder belonging to the holly
family, Is a hardy shrub and a beauti
ful plant, especially when the fruit Is
• ripe. Then there Is the Nine-Bark
: (Spiraea prunifolla), beautiful In Its
| bloom end beautiful In Its seed. Both
\ of theae shrubs are hardy native shruba,
with (Mr fruit turnlug a beautiful
! crimson In the fall. Among other
! things, not perhaps in the line of
' shrubs, srs the climbing vine* or
plants, such as the Boston Ivy. It
gives character to tbs buildings In the
eastern states and adds beauty and
rhnrtus to the romwou brick walla. If
we rau make It do half as well as (key
glow It tbers. It would change tbs
! looks of a village like Sparta mart
; than say ether thing that could t<
planted. The Ktvs-leaved Ivy (Amps
b psts yutayuefotUi, commonly railed
Virginia freeper la another native vine
and will grow well gluteal anywhere —
4 U. Match.
Weaning Time When ike weaning
time comes for Ike ewe keek they
should be * tit hoi > tcwlr la meadow
. or pasture and tl they eanaut have tkt*
care they should be kept in a lot where
they caw have tritas to a warm bera
A* fast aa they wean they ektuld It
put lata what might be called lb# nor
Mry d>» k and led for alt that the milk
and la into tt* worth feed tor mtlk
This will make another dock with a U<
lit differ** t feedtrg Kr
i ILK SUNDAY SCUUDk.
.ESSON IX.— SECOND QUARTER
— SUNDAY, MAY 30.
olden Tut: “I Will Sl»« Thee •*
Fallh hy .My Work*”—J>nw —
( hrDHati Faith I.rad* to Head UmTO
■—I'aul'i Doctrines of Fait It.
ROM the Hook At
Jam* s. a two *sM
"James tbs Jwt ."
we select tt-dsyb
lesson: James X *■
23. The test » am
follows:
H. What <*«*£* O
profit, my twnlirwn,
though a roam stay •*
hath faith, and trow
not works? can fait*
save him? li 11 as
brother or bD*c»
naked. anil dmtlrWM<
of dally rood. *• An*
me of you eny unto them. IS part <*>
leaec, he ye mnimil an*I Miff, not shtv
iiun'llng ye give them not throw UatHW*
vhli h are needful to the Isaly; artaat vlflCl*
t profit ? 17. Kven so faith. IX « l*«<
lot works. Is dead, being alone W %'*•
i man may say. Thou hast fallh. s«*rf t
mve works: show mo thy fallft *Hhs*
hy Works, and I will show thee- m» DSalW
•y my works, I ft. Thou helleyert tls<
her* Is one (lod, thou do*st well. *»
levlls also believe, and tremble Je. Mat
wilt thou know. U vain man. tlrof latkTt
without works Is dead? 21. War- ***«
Abraham our fattier Justified hy ■ uiAm
when tie had offered Isaac hi* son «*»«*
I he altar? 22. Heest tlioo twwr foil*,
wrought with his works, and b*f »«A*
a as faith made perfect? ZA Am* "As
•crlplure was fulfilled which Haiti*. *****
ham hellcvcd (lod, and It was lar*t‘ «e*J
unto him for righteousness, and km were
ailed the Friend of (lull.
Time Written (perhaps* In A. D. Ai.
Place. This epistle was written tanaai
Jerusalem hy James to the Jewish daeW
ides of Christ throughout (he Itotnaa **w»
plre.
The Writer of III* KplMtfcr.—Asnfaur “»
three pillars of the apostolic a'hmtAa
((•at. 2. id, lieslilcs the anient IVAew •*«»*
the thoughtful John looms up »!«• w»lrn*«*
and stately form of James the Jtna lie
was held In reverence as the sot* (&«•<**»
ably) of Joseph ami Mary, and thrrrt'es
the I.oid s brother," n* the Ieadei AT
111.. .I.iir.l, In li.riiu.i I ,.ir> nti'l stem sli
an the dlfcipk of unhndlng rwHHeir wuk
faithful obedience to the law W*»au«* *«**
that his knees were calloused frawa k*«*
ing In prayer, that he ever wow the wWM
garments of a priest, that he ubacb afcav
and night In the temple praying for Jftk*
people, and that he was honored fwr Mis
purity and devotion by unhrttavlug
well as believing Jews. Though Ik* ***•
OgnlSf-d leader of the Jewish ejem^.r* If/
early Christianity, hr was broad textual
In his views to Indorse the work «rt Van
among the Gentiles. To the J«vm tbr«w*5*
out the world who had received Jkrr-oJ* ****
the Christ, and whom h»* rwuip>l**f
the true twelve tribes, he wrote rv,w
epistle.
Faith Shown by Works. ’Thk
bring us to the passage of our v •** m
Tht unconverted Jews prided iheftM*-«#♦
on their national position and prl»*♦*>**
and orthodoxy. ‘We navs Abnluusi 'r
our father/ they said. Ilrst to Iter ***<
list and then to Christ Wbal '•idl - »w
baptist say to them? ‘bring fesrth nr-s-iw
meet for repentance/ What did 4
May to them? ‘If V® wew JU*?w
hain’s children, yi* would do the
Abraham/ in this eplstlo wo »ew r.lwft
the converted Jews fell Info Ce
error. They 'believed there won «as iarwS'
(2. Ill); that was good too. Of tfrisr^rva*
do* belted they were proud dsKtvtaic
one God, they looked down upofi Ikar * •"**•'
tile idolaters; believing hi Chrta*. *****
looked down upon the Jews who 9KiV* rnfiua
aloof, liut In word and life IktF **** »
bad example to those they looked *^**2
upon. Their treat men t of ,*hr V*** **
1-tij, their envying and strife (15 M-k* 4k
1), their evil speaking (3. 1-Kh tbrkr *****
lee (5. 16) and other slif*. Jatneu »k****‘y
rebukes; ami In our passage he* ■**
the root of the matter. ‘Vou *H>emk at
your father Abraham; yes. he, imK ks**
lleved God; hut see what came *# *2
he was ready to give up to God tiks
son! Vour faith it* a dead fei»tu**
brings forth no fruit. I>o the* war«.» *■»
Abraham; then we shall are your faifw
1- a living faith; then tt will be to yso
as it was to him. Imputed for rUehUrmM*
ness; and so you will be Justified A*< akr
sight of God and man. Why. even Knar
poor Gentile sinner. Hafcsb. uimmm >**
this! She believed In Israefa ii**
ah. Hit still? No; »ho lia.1 »»•** «*«"•?*
(HkltiK Ooil'H »>y befriending ' **
Hpl.H, an.] .he -llil It al the rlafc at >w
life,’ Kurh. In other wortU. U J***™* **.
Kuno.nl We know from the laUnu* *****
the ixprihnlon in <»en. 15 uboul At**hmni t
faith being counted to* riiJiWsuww
was a favorite theme for debate* 4u «*
rabbinical schools; which mt*k^» Ahv. *»*
guniHit all the more palate*
.. _.... • hi>Aii<r»t fnitta adrfast..
A truth thou muet thyself i«up*r<
A faith that would by war to* he
A ftttlh thut purl flea the heart._
A faith that doth the mountains ns«t
A faith that shows our siu* hs*!***
A faith that sweetly works by l*ve
And ascertains our claim to heaven*
This Is the faith wo humbly aeek.
The faith In Ihy all-cleanaln* *»«««*_
That blood which doth for sinner* a*11*•
V let U apeak u* up to Uod!
The Hupernatural.
Christianity will prosper or dacMra
with the growth of the dlabeUet Us vlat
supernatural. It sprang from mu* *
u continuance of the aupcreaiueafi
facta recorded tn the lllbte. "TUmm
facta are so lnttrantwly oonowctad wftiM
It that the grounds advanced tor dmp
lug or disbelieving uuy one of ttmi
will be found ou auaiyala U* *H*<*
with equal force to other*. Iba. Ttm
othy Hroaiiuhan.
"Alpha sail ll»»**“
Forever! from <be aleruat pa*.
Forever! In the life to cum.
Uod 1* lllmatlf «he A ret and torn *
My weairied thought* earn* pastug
home.
I ran not t raap the truth lunawue
Ho Ailed w ih Uod'a InAntty.
t am o>rwhe!n»r*l with |wat the mmi<
t»f sharing Mia eternity*
- Margaret Mo
t Vases • t m«ii»
tn Ml ymrm
llfci# p
»4»ii in ih# iiiiiwuMiy fw
HVUPI
i It ii' m w «... * 1 tu 4W‘I I
h ut a i > i tnngne* at#
let a of At Cwlkailpw «f Alma a
• Alt) *V tlKKAT MKM
Man la the weeping animal hue» in
pimi ail the feet diny
The vrewlK>n *f a IImsumI hanit
4 |g age a.urn ttmer»«*a