The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

nuenesS And I knoy the old hen ,h.A
"a. .s.a =. I'm Just going to put it back n
the nest and make her finish TIP
L0rd Cokebu.n was seated one dav ~,
tne hillside of B.,nal!y with a, Scotch
shepherd, and observing the sheen re,os.
ing IN the coolest situation he ,,has1,,na
-, :. n.m, So,,n, II '1ere Sheep would
. ',o =. .ne o.ner side of the hill.'' The
shepherd answered, "Ay, nv lord. ont #
ye nae Deen sheep ye wad have had
a friend Of the writer, who reside. in j.
mliy dlstrlct, was one day not long 400
walking out with her little nent ew
child OF seven. They observed a strono
little pony drawing it's load vigorously
ana qnlckly up an incline. At length
harry asked: How Is it, auntie. that
ponies can 60 faster than horses7'' Then
ne paused moment, and answered him
sell, II think know-they haven't 80
much f themselves to carry In
e a laxative girl often ANNOYED her
mother by making remarks about visitors
thst came to the house. On one occasion
gentleman, whose nose had been bv
some accident hattened to his face. wa
expected. The mother cautioned her
daughter beforehand to say nethinp about
this PECULIARLY. Imagine her cossterna-
uon When the little one exclaimed in the
gentlemans presence: MA! you told me
not 7" say anything about Mr.. Smltha
nose: why, he hasn't got anyr'
9t'aChlldren win sometimes add tn tho;r
usual prayers, petitions for something
they particularly desire. A very lit e
boy, who lived with his aunt. had voru
often been told by her of the fine time
coming when he should be big enough to
60 to school and carry his dinner in A
little basket on his arm. One night.
when he had finished 'Now I Law me
down to Sleep" ETC., Eddie asked ria
aunt to teach him the "big PRAYER" She
accordingly said "Our Father for him.
stopping very often that he might repeat
when she said !"'Give US this dav our dali
" bread" Eddie drawled cut. half
asleep, "Give us lis day, our daily bread,
and b-a- s-t-e-t, too.''
A little girl one day said to her moth
81: fapa calls me good, auntie calls
me good' ano everyone calls me good;
but am not good" ~ am very sorry"
said the mother. $50 am L." said the
child; 'but have got very naughty
think" "A naughty WHAT" "My think
is naughty inside of me-" And on her
mother inquiring what she meant, she
said: "Why, when could not r1de yes-
terday, did not cry nor anything; but
when you was gone wished the carriage
would turn over and the horses would
run away, and everything bad. Nobody
knew it; but God knew it, and He can
not call me good. Tell me, mamma,
how can l be good inside Of me2''
Another friend very recently overheard
the following dialogue, the speakers beng
her little daughter, Maggie, about four
years old, and her little son, Wilfred.
two and half. Master Wilfred had ner-
vously requested his sister to 90 with him
into another room for some purpose, the
room in question being at the time unoc-
cupied. This proposition not meeting
with Miss Maggies approval as she was
otherwise engaged, she promptly said:
There are no lions there, and there are
no tigers there; go by yourself, Wiltred.
And beside,'' she added, you will not
be by yourself: Jesus Christ will be
there" will hc?' queried little Will
fred; and apparently satisfied he went
limo m t,So