v
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
f.e-ssnn In Mi.- Intrnmilonnl irift
for March SI, iimii
Review.
Prr parl by H. C. Inlnglnr. 1
COI.DKV 1 KT lit- U .1 ... i , anil
STjri'lrit of mrn.-lin. 68l SI.
NOT ICS AND COMMENTS,
The following is a brirf summary of
the events of the past quarter'i study
In the order of their occurrence:
Friday. March 31. A. I. .TO.
, Jesus arrives nt Bethany lYum Jer
icho. Saturday, Apri; 1. a n. 30.
Mary Bnnoinri Jesus' feet at Beth
any.
P'.nrt.iy, April 2. A. D. 30.
J -ii'' triumphal entry into Jerusa
lem, m il visit to tlie temple.
Monday, April a, a. D. sn.
Ji ik CUl'Sea the barren ri)- treeai:J
cleanses the temile.
Tueiday, April 4. A. D. so.
The fig tree found withered.
Parablei of tJie two son, of the wick-
ert Liisltandmen, of the marriage of
the king's sou.
Pharisees question Jesus eoncerninp
the payment, of tribute, the Badducees
question about resurrection, and a law
yer asks what is the great command
ment. Jesus, in return, asks: "What
think ye of Christ?"
Condemnation of scribes and Pbari-1
ees, and lamentation over Jerusalem.
The iduw mite.
Greeks seek Jesus, and Jesu
i 18-
course (John 12:20-30).
Jesus prophesies overthrow of tem
ple and end of the world.
Parablei of the ten virgins, and of
tlie talents.
Judas sells his Master for :if) pieces
of silver.
Wednesday, April 5. A. D. so.
Jesus in retirement at Bethany,
Thursday, April 6. A. D. so.
Preparation for the Passover supper
in the upper room, and the strife
among disciples for precedence.
Jesus washes disciples' feet.
The supper, during which Jesus de
clares the betrayer. Judat goes out.
Institution of the Lord's supper.
Jesus foretells Peter's fall.
Jesus' farewell discourse and inter
cessory prayer.
The agony in the garden of (ieth
emane. Jesus betrayed with n kiss and ar
rested. Friday, April 7. A. P. 90.
Jesus before Caiapha nnd the San
hedrim. Tried and condemned for
blasphemy.
Peter thrice denies his Master.
Judas hangs himself.
Jesus before Pilate, charged with
sedition.
Jesus before Herod.
Pilate seeks to release Jesus, but
the Jews demand Ilarabbas.
Jesus condemned, scourged nnd
mocked.
Pilate again seeks to release Jesus.
Jesus led away to be crucified.
Jesus crucified; soldiers cast lots
rfor His garments; the penitent thief;
seven words from the cross.
Earthquake and veil rent upon
death of Jesus.
Spear thrust into Jesus' side.
Watch placed at the eepulcber of
Chrikt.
GOLDEN TEXTS.
Lesson I. She hath done what she
could. Mark 14:8. '
Lesson II. Blessed is he that com
eth in the name 01 tlie Loru. Matt,
11:9.
Lesson TH. We would see Jesus.
John 12:21.
Lesson IV. What think ye of Christ?
Matt. 22:4?.
lesson V. Watch therefore, for ye
know neither the day nor the hour
wherein the Son of man cometh.
Matt. 25:13.
Lesson VT. So then every man of
us shall give account of himself to
God Rom. 14:12.
Lesson VII. This do in remem
brance of me. Luke 22:19.
Lesson VIII. Not mj will, but thine
be done. LvJtC 22:42.
Lesson IX - The Son o-f Man is be
Irayed into the hands of sinners.
Matt. 26:4V
Lesson X. Thou art the Christ, the
Bon of the living (iod. Matt. 16:16.
Lesson XI I find no fault in this
'man. Luke 23:4.
Lesson XII Christ flied for our
ins, according to the Scriptures. I.
Cor. 15:2.
A Point of View for Idlerr.
Self-seeking nnd seu-eoddling and
.avoidnnce of all avoidable pains and
duties ought to make us discentented,
and they do. Part of our time and
strength we have need to devote to
labors whereof the pay comes not ir.
cash, nor in ordinary pleasures or ad
vantages, but in satisfactions which
are spiritual and benefit our souls.
To have no anxieties, to be subject t(
no annoyances, to have no unwelcome
duties and no occasion for self-denial,
is not by any means to be in a good
ase. Anyone finding himself in such
a predicament is bound to go out ani.
.hunt up labors nnd troubles merely t1
make life worth living. Every one o
us is a wheel with cogs in it, meant tt
fit in with other cogged wheels anr
turn more or less laboriously and ef
fectively in the great human machine.
Scribner's.
Madame firanda Aphorlama.
Mrne. Snrnh Grand lately eonaenter j
o talk on the art of happiness. Soma
of her aphorisms are worth keeping-;
There are minor pleasures w hoso
effect ia aerurniilative, and which
make us a happy life.
Even in choosing- to he miserable we
are happy, since there ia happiness in
erery act of choice.
There ia a great deal of difference
between a copy and an imitation.
When people foejrln to be critical
ihty cease to be pleaaant. Saturday
Evening Poet.
H03 J
CORN STUBBLE CUTTER.
A Device Thai la Far More Satisfac
tory Than the Pole Vim So l.ra
rrall) lard.
Take this implement and cut the
stubble as soon as. ynur corn is cut and
thocked and you will have no stubble
to bother in husking corn. If not done
at that time (which is far the best
time) the cutter may he used later, like
the pole, when the ground is frozen.
U, G are two runners six feet long and
one and one-half inches thick and four
inches wide. The bottom or platform
STrBBl.i: CUTTER,
is one-inch board; width, four feet
nine inches. A is one foot six inches
long and nine inches wide. B is five
feet three inches long. D is a board
six inches wide, nailed on top side of
each slant edge of platform to bolt
knife to. C is a scantling two inclie.
thick and four inches wide to fasten
singletree to. Dotted lines in cut show
position of runners on lower side
Make two knives. K. K. out. of an olo
cross-cut saw. Cut it in two along its
middle line, and grind it sharp on the
outer edge, and drill five bolt holes in
each, to bolt fast on low er side of bot
tom. S. S. Iialtosser, in Ohio Farmer.
NEW CENTURY HINTS.
Why Farmers Should Patronise Ira
pro. -l Method and Make Their
CaJlla Hrspectcd.
A new century has begun, and it is
evident that agriculture will make
rapid utridee in the next few years.
It is evident that it is soon to take
its rightful position in the world.
Kvery farmer can do something to
ward helping on this forward move
ment by improving his methods and
his surroundings and educating him
self along the advance linea. Let
them shake off that absurd jealousy
nnd distrust of each other that has
ao long prevailed and been kept alive
by crafty politicians. Get rid of that
foolishness and unite in advancing
their interests along all lines. The
farmer should hold a position In the
world equal with men of any other
vocation and profession, and he will
when he makes himself their equal in
education and skill. He should have
a strong voice in shaping legislation,
and he will when he ceases to dele
gate to lawyers the power to legis
late for him. Kvery farmer should
consider these matters seriously and
do all he can to advance himself and
his fellow farmers along all the lines
mentioned. Let them insist that the
taxes they pay for education shall
be devoted to educating their chil
dren to the farm instead of away
from it, and that this education shall
be practical and worth to the child
all it costs. Let them insist, that the
improvement of the country is as es
sential as the improvement of cities,
nnd that all appropriations of the
public money shall not be for grnnite
nnd marble buildings, but that a por
tion of them shall be for the farmers'
benefit. Fred Grundy, in Farm nnd
Fireside.
WIDE TIRES AND ROADS.
In Rnrnpe Frerj Wnirnn and Market
t'art Ia More or I.ra of a M I n
Istort Itnadmaker.
We are a long; way yet from hirinp
pood roads in every community, such
as are common in Europe, but such as
we have we do not know how to pre
serve. The splendid roadways of Europe-
could not exist without a series
of laws, varying in the different coun
tries, but in all essentials the came,
by which the width of all wagon tires
is regulated according to the weight
carried. In France every wagon and
market cart is a miniature roadmaker.
The width of the tires there varies
from three to ten inches, most of the
four-wheeled vehicles having six-inch
rim. and a rear axle several inches
longer than the front one to prevent
improper tracking, in Germany, where
the main roads are models of smooth
ness, every heavily loaded wagon must
have at least a four-inch tire, and even
the pleasure carriages are required to
be shod with tires wider than those ao
often seen in America on the heaviest
trucks. Similar laws exist in Austria,
Switzerland and throughout the Hrit
ish islea, and In muny citiea on the
Asiatic and African continents. It is
probable that any attempt to make and
enforce similar laws in this country
would meet with determined opposi
tion. Naturally a destructive race,
Americans icorn anything like saving,
and prefer to build a road thrice over
to enrinpr for them properly. Common
sense would dictate that wide tires
should be used, law or no law. but they
never will be unless the intelligent rich
ridere set the fashion, and then others
will follow. Until then our good roads j
will be destroyed almost as faat as
made. Golden Days.
il
t C
STAY ON THE FARM.
There la No Place on Bartk Where a
In Can EnJ Mori- 1'rce
dom S)r Comfort.
The question f farmers moving tc
town will admit of considerable dis
cussion, but wa take the side in fn- j
vor of staging on the farms. There i
is no place on earth that man may
enjoy more freedom, more fresh air, j
and better "grub," than right out on J
a quarter section of laud, located at
convenient diatnnce from good mar
kets. What i there more enjoyable
than looking among buncnes of young
swine, selecting? the ones you think
nearer your ideal, or watching calves
and colts playing in the lots, frisking
alxut and enjoying the sunlight?
What is nicer than to see a hen with
a flock of young chicks all of one
color, scratching for bugs, etc., each
one busy nnd seeming to enjoy it
self to a very high degree? What farm
er does not love to see crops grow
ing, from the time they first peep
above the ground until the final stage
of maturity ia reached? People of
ripe, old age may take more enjoy
ment in living in town, where every
thing is more handy, where they have
their mail more regularly, nnd where
they are not burdened with the cares
of a farmer's life; but even this class
might derive more real pleasure on
the farm where there is more quiet
than in town, where there is always
more or less (generally more) noise,
and a general hustle and bustle. An
other jHint in favor of living on the
farm is the rearing of a family of
children. Notice, if you will, the strong
probabilities of city boys getting into
bad company, and forming such hab
its ns their parents would blush to
have them become acquainted" with.
While the lads of the country do not
come in contact with so many of
these things, yet they find out enough
sometimes to do them a great nmount
of harm. We would not try to ele
Tat6 ourselves) above our friends in
town, but we do believe children are
more apt to form habits through evil
associations in the alleys and back
streets of a tow-n life than is prob
able in connection with a farm life.
We do not consider ourselves author
ity on this subject, hut simply write
our thoughts in connection therewith,
hoping it may cause some one to
pause before leaving the farm in an
effort to better his condition in the
world. The farmer feeds the world.
Just think! All the multitudes of
earth live from the labor of the so
called "hayseed," and why should we
think ouT&elvea above such work? So
I would ssy. stay on the farm. AV. W.
Young, in Prairie Farmer.
SEED WHEAT KERNELS.
I'pon Their Oarrfnl Selection I)r
penile, In a Great Measure at I.eaat,
the Resnlilnsj Crop.
Grent possibilities lie in the devel
opment of seed wheat. Constant le
lection of the largest kernels will
have a constant tendency to improve
the seed and the resulting crop, j
Rome experiments were carried on in
France to determine to what extent 1
the crop could be improved by such
a selection. Though the process was
carried on for only three years, the
results were apparent. The experi
ment was tried in two directions, al-:
ways selecting the largest seeds for
one crop and the smallest seeds for
nnother. At the end of three years
the yield on the plats planted with
the large seeds was very marked over
the plats that had been planted with
the small seeds. Also the large wheat
(Trains hnd more vigor and developed
much more rapidly than did the oth
ers, and the erop matured earlier.
Tlie same experimenter carried on
nt the same time a parallel experi
ment. He selected for one lot the
grains that developed soonest on the
heads, and for nnother lot selected
the (Trains that matured latest on the
heads. In three years he hml two
crops growing side by fide, one of
them maturing six days ahead of the
other.
FARM TOOL CARRIER.
What an Insjenloa. Man Cnn Do with
a Long Rax and an Old 'Wheel
harrow Wheel.
The cut shows a long box, to which
handles have been nailed and an old
wheelbarrow wheel added. Into this
go small tools, hoes, shovels, etc., to
gether with fertilizer and any small
FOR CARRYING FARM TOOLS.
j.J . J 11 ...I, ...1 - .1.-1
articles urrucu, auu uu n umisu iu un
garden or field, where crops are being
planted. The top of thlabox can be
made watertight. It can then be left
in the field with the tools in It until
the work it done. Orange Judd
Farmer.
Flarhttnaj the Grain Weevil.
' Is the grain in the bins troubled
with weevils or other evils? Bisulphide
of carbon ia aure preventive of their
ruvaget. About one ounce of it is
sure death to all that would lie in a
hundred pounda of grain and other
heeds, and vials of that size Just
thruat down into the surface and un
corked will go to the bottom of the
bin, as its fumes are heavier than
air. Aa it it explosive, take cure not
to carry any light near it. It it also
aure death to other insect and to
squirrels and rata. I)o not ute more
than the abova amount. It can bt
purchased at almost any drug a tore.
Rural World.
I
For Brain
Loss of mental energy, lack of thought
power, failing memory or inability to con
centrate the mind on the work in hand,
there is nothing so good as Dr. Miles'
Nervine. Its powerful influence in build
ing up and strengthening the broken-down
nerves, makes this great remedy an inval
uable brain-food and restorative. It nour
ishes, fortifies and refreshes the tired and
worn-out brain and gives new strength,
new life, and new energy to the system.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Adds renewed force to the system, puts a new light in the eye, gives new firmness to the
step and new life to the mind. Now is the time to try it
Soli by all druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad
ADMIN13THAT01VH NOTICE Let
tern of Administration in the
estate of Wm, .each, Iht,. ,,f chapman rp
Border county, l dee'd, having been granted
tn tin- untie rsine'l. all porinii knowing then
selves lmtt'1 tt'ri to said rstatt-are rrqut'.ted ti
Risks Immediate payment, whllethose bavins
c'elntswill present them duly aotnenttealed to
the undersigned.
M. I. POTTER, fiKOHOE I. K Aril,
Attorney, Administrator
Middteburgh, Pa., Jan. '.'2. looi.
DOR8AI.B A Arte1aaatt 1'arral n.llor mill
i with good waler power, at a narsaln. loi
particulars Inqalr sol P, II l(rll ABRO.,
Kelly Cms Roads Pa. l-M-ft
What MimII We llnve for Deaerl?
The question arises in the family
nver.v day, Let uh anawer if to-day
Try Jell-O, n delicious dennert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No baking
Add hot water nnd set to pool. Flu
vors Leiinm. orange, rnsberry nnd
strawberry.
JAS.O.
CHOUSE,
ATTOHNKT AT LAW,
MmnLKBDRe, pa
All Lusiii. t eiitrusteJ to his can
will receive oroiunt attention-
Veterinary surgeon.
SCLINSQROVE. PA.
All professional business entrusted to my ear
HI receive prompt and careful attention.
Chance of a Lifetime.
"You bust excuse be this evedlg,
BIss Hilligad," said Mr. Addlethwsite.
"If by speech Is a liddle thick, for I
have a terrible cold id by head."
"I see you have." Miss Mtlliiran re
plied, "and that reminds me that you
ought by all means to call on Sue Dal-ling-ton
while you are in your present
condition."
"Why so. Hiss Bllllgad?"
"She told me, the other day. that she
was sure you had nothing in your head.
Now you can prove that she made a
mistake." Tit-Hits.
r.ettlna Local Color.
"Seribblum, the novelist, is n riling
a story of life in India for an eastern
house, so a few days ago he went down
there to mingle with the people in
their rural simplicity and get local
color."
"Oh."
"Well, he got it all right. They sus
pected when they found out he was
from Chicago that be wanted to dis
pose of s gold brick, so they tarred and
feathered him." Chicago Times-Herald.
Every Roar Una Ita Thorn.
Jones Hullo, old man! lost voui
wife?
Smith Yes; it's nn awful nuisance
What with the children nnd the law
yers, and havinjr to wear blaek and
and one thinp: and another, 1 almost
wish she hadn't died. Ally Sloper.
Conarenlal Couple.
Penelope And you say they are en
gaged? Patrice Yes.
"Have they any tastes in common?'
"Well, yes; they chew the same kind
of gum." Yonkers Statesman.
Conducive- to Ivflncllncsa.
"There's nothing I enjoy so much
as a quiet smoke all by myself."
"Well, you ought to have little
trouble in keeping away from crowds
na long as there are any In the bos
from which that one came." Chicago
Times-Herald.
Wasted Opportunities.
The man who kicks the livelong flay
May boast, perchance, of duty done;
But finds he'a frittered quite away
The hours when other folk have fun.
Washington Star.
Little Boy What do you want?
, Tramp I dunno. What yer got?
Little Boy Mumps. CSdcago
Chronicle
DECLINED WITH THANKS.
"My nerves were greatly debilitated, and
I had a feeling of dullness, dizzy spells and
confusion of ideas. Would awake from
sleep with a burning pain in the back and
top of my head, and a disagreeable taste
in my mouth. My memory was poor and I
sometimes thought I would go crazy. I
began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and was
helped from the very start. The result
was that I was completely restored."
Ret. J. P. Smith, Lebanon, Pa.
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ilitiuuuiiHi:ii:r
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