The Grenada sentinel., 1899-02-18

gions amoun, TO nothing, - n
help. They do no, comior, rs. - DO 10,
10 . dead babe in III. ha, "0sA then
s.',a,a. WITH them 9, and give the eas,..A. Ava,
for,ed 80 many in the Ja'. ",a' - aa' :ou.
and trouble! ''' q SORROW
Romance and novelty m,,
while seem to be . subsii,u,.a ~. little
marriage day has ou,y oon. u'e. III.
gone BY. and all household e o. ~, IN
atoned for by the Joy Of beju, .are' ,n y,
ard BY the fact that when s i u ;;osesAe'
nigh, i !. not necessary to !" Is d.a d'.'.a
whether il is time to go. A, n On S''ea,'
hap. Of the newIy-,narried eo"n'a %" 'ne nil
way of household affair, ars 'pe IN ths
ter' Of anxiety or repreheusios do' 1.'. y
merriment. The loaf Of brea% 'Vu. H. ou
into . geological specimen au ~. 'urnst ~
custard and jaundiced and mes.'s ne, 1'a.A' =
cults! oh. 1t IL q very briph, ''y sa BIZ
that falls upon the cutlery and duasat m
ornaments Of new home, ~ msnta
and novelty will do for a ii,,'" I''ouaoes y,
but after awhile the romano. "a'ls,
gone. and there is a loaf to bp m'sl !. "
Loaf that cannot be swee,eued hsue. hs e.
earthly condiments. and can,c. " ny
Favored with any earthly tIa,o,. ,' :.
cannot be baked 10 any ordinar" and
It Is the loaf Of domestic bsn0,D.1a u.ea'
All the ingredients from Heaven ppIs.a Fs''.
from the tree OF life and sus.. ru't
with the new wine Of the kippdom' e'.a ~
baked in the oven Of home trial ~. ~.
only can make that loaf. You ca, wv ~.
1t, but 1t takes God to make II. ~"
Solomon wrote GU, of his own m,....
Bile experience-he had a wr.,.as
home; no man can be happv WIKI Ivy
wives. much less with 700, and m, w, v,
his wretched experience he wro,.'
Better is a dinner Of herbs where ,o..
is than stalled OK and hatred thor. m
WIN. on' the responsibilities a,
housekeepers! Kings by their ind;,sss
ton have lost empires. and general.
through indigestion have los, ha,,,..
One Of the great statisticians saws th..
out of 1000 unmarried men n w...
criminals. and out of 1000 married mo.
only 1S were criminals, showing N.
power Of home. And. oh. the resnon' '
sibility resting upon housekeepers! y,
the food they provide. by the couot
they spread, by the books ,bey in,ro
duce. by the influence they brin,
around the home. they are heIpinp ~
decide the physical. the intellectual,
the moral. the eternal. welfare of III,
human race. Oh. the responsibility,
That woman sits in the house Of (;od
to-day perhaps entirely unapprecia,ed
She is the banker of her home the pr.si.
dent, the cashier. the teller, the di,.
count clerk. and ever and anon there !,
a panic. God knows the anyietes and
the care, and He knows that this is mt
useless sermon. but that there are
multitudes OF hearts waiting for the
distillation of the Divine mercy And
solace in their hour of trials and their
home duties and their own fatigues
The world hears nothing about them,
They never speak about them. You
could not with the agonies of an in.
QUESTION bring the truth out of them
They keep II still. They say nothing
They endure and will unit God and the
Judgment right their wrongs. "Oh,"
says some sister. ARE you not trying to
show that all woman's life at home is
one of self-sacritice?" Yes. my sister,
and that is the only kind of life worth
living. That has been the life of Flor
ence Nightingale; that was the life Of
Edward Payson; that was the life Of
the Lord Jesus Christ; that is the life
OF every man or woman that is happy
a life of self-sacrifice. Those people
living for themselves-are they happy:
Find me one. will give you all the na.
tions of the earth to find me one. Not
llappy-no. not happy. 1t is the self.
sacrificing people that are happy, for
God pays SO largely, so gIoriously. so
magnificiently, in the deep and eternal
of the soul. Self-sacrihce!
We all admire 1t in Others. How little
we exercise of It! How much would we
endure-how much would we risk-for
others?
A very rough schoolmaster had a
poor lad that had offended the laws Of
the school, and he ordered him to come
up. Now" he said. you take Oft your
coat instantly and receive this whip"
The boy declined. and more vehemently
the teacher said: 81 tell you, now. take
off your coat-take it off instantly!'
The boy again declined. 1t was not be-
,ause he was afraid Of the ash-he was
used to that in bis cruel bome-butit
vas for shame. He had no undergar'
nents. and when at last he removed
his coat there went up sob Of emotion
Ill through the school as they saw why
,e did not wish to remove his coat and
Is they saw the shoulder blades almost
cutting through the skin. As the
'choolmaster lifted his whip to strike
resolute, healthy boy Ieaped up ana
aid: "Stop. schoolmaster; whip me!
de is only poor chap: he cant stano
I; whip mel" "Oh." said the teacher
it's going to be a very severe scourg'
ng! But II you want to take the posi-
ion OF a substitute YOU can do IT," Inc