The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26

in northeast New York In reading
this book is found feeling and senti-
mept until you realize the impulse in
your heart. Novels with graphic
historical facts are worth reading.
No one should read a novel without
it is worth while. Tt should not be
read for mere amusement or sensa-
ton.
W. II. Chapman said his time Was
mostly taken up with lodge work,
which requires persistent study. He
finds the Worlds History desirable.
Young people will find the Wander
ing Jew good reading. It abounds
in description of the schemes of the
Jesuits on Jewish people It is full
of narrative N fiction based on facts.
More money has been paid for the
suppression of this book than the
cost of its publication He reads
Shakespeare, but it's thought is not
found superfcially. Gives his libra
ry some attention when he has time.
Carlyle's works are profound, and he
musty. In reading thom it requires
a students time and patience. Dick
ems furnishes him with history.
e. NJ. Halle says his time has been
taken up in reading religious books;
but he finds reading magazines and
current literature a good slim ulation
for thought. Success he finds the
best magazine. It deals with men
and character-their life's plans, and
structive to young men, and an in
spiration to them. The Ladies'
Home Journal is useful paper, fit
ted for gentlemen as well as for la
dies. It contains valuable contribu
tions on popular topics.
Rev. d. Mccormick finds time to
read DR.. Hills Investment of Inf1u
ence, aud Mans Value to Society.
A lot of trashy reading is not useful
to the mind or society. He believes
in church people reading and sustain
ing church papers. The Advocate is
a great service to Christian people as
it keeps them in touch with the
church, and it furnishes them with
wholesome reading every week on re-
1igious and secular topics. This
reading outside of his special work
he finds pleasurable, helpful and en-
tertaining. Such reading is a tonic
to spiritual aspiration.
DR.. O. H. Simpson says that out
side of dental books and newspapers
he reads farm and stock journals;
and he elieves farmers and stock
raisers ought to read up on the liter
ature that concerns their business.
The breeding of animals has always
been a study with him. Has written
articles on stock breeding. We need
method and scientific training in
farm and stock raising. We need
the experience of others. We need
to know the temperament of amin ais
as the physicians do the human body
in its treatment. There is a science
in seed growing Tue details cannot
be given in a brief summary. Per
haps if the doctor should inquire of
every person he met which side of
the jaw contains the cows teeth, not
one in a half dozen could answer
correctly.
Captain j. H. Churchill reads the
blDle Cally- ne feauS ar the puDIl-
cations of L. D. Coburn, Secretary Of
the State Board of Agriculture. He
has been reading these essays on
corn, hogs, cattle and alfalfa for
years past Coburn is quoted more
than any writer in the country. His
name Is a household word. What
men do in literature Coburn Is doing
for Kansas.
l. J. Pettijohn is a great lover of
books and the magazines He is es-
pecially interested in William Allen
Whites word pictures of public men,
and he follows this writer In his per-
egrinations He was born IN Indi-
ana and Is an admirer of the Gen
tleman from Indiana Alice of
Old Vineennes, is his favorite.