The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12

the .baying hounds, was fghting =; but 1t
weakly TO the last. And when .the pack
buried him and. he struck no more one
finding pleasure and recreation in the
torture Of beasts, will depart. Legs
me fh 0uteasf ana NJ Pariah obtains our sym
nothing but aversion and excavation.
str Inc gin glidmp Ese;s Of forest mountain
roam in solitude, broken % rarely 'b by the the
feet Of man, the animals ION their native
1 heath are PAINTED by the author IN
woods, solemn With T the s ths seem nf the
his story to tell, the Moose who twas a
and fixed with fringe Of bayonet t prouss
herds" - - = ~
Carl Rungius, and he has interpreted the
authors ideas with an art striking and
picturesque. t@ ..s,1.
EDUCATION and the Larger Life. BY c.
4: Henderson, PIP: 1856, 1870 net Boston
This is the title of book by c. H.
ance this year. The title suggests a
treatise on philosophy, and one does not
turn over many pages in this interesting
elaborated in a clear, striking and con-
Vlncing manner. %~.s -
Education and ethics, theoretical and
hausted by the worlds greatest philoso-
piers and publicists, and one does not ex-
pect to. encounter in our time any new
ideas on such subjects, unless from a
World-famed thinker, in the class wi
Aristotle, Plato, Thomas Aquinas, Rous-
seau, Spencer or Emerson. Mr.. Hender-
son has, however, stated a proposition
about the significance of language, which
g q 1y ierin vol ND
which in our opinion, lays the foundation
for, new grammar Of great simplicity
| and strength. He says: 1--WE may say
that just as human consciousness is the
OF this reality is to be found in language.
Logically speaking we have only three
classes of words, nouns, verbs and con-
nectives. For convenience of treatment,
| author then says that the entire phe-
nomena of the physical world may be re-
solved sol into three manifestations, mat
| language is the result of experience with
the material world, nouns represent
| matter verbs-lnotion, connectives- rela-
| tion.' .a-., ~
| feet, youth, the experimental life, the
source of power, and many other subjects
are treated in a clear and earnest man
| ner.
WHAT A WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW.
What a Young Woman Ought to Know
By Mrs. Mary Wood-AIen, M. D. 81. Vir
! Publishing: Co.: 1874 Real Estate Build
! ing, Philadelphia.
| No one who reads this admirable book
| can be surprised that so many eminent
| men and women have given their hearty
| concentrations and personal influence to
| bring the series of which this book is one
! to the general attention of the public.
| In this Self and Sex series. the books to
| boys and men are written by Sylvanus
Stall, D. D, editor of the Lutheran OBJ
| server, and those to girls and women,
| by Mrs. Mary Wood-Allen, M. D., the
! National Superintendent of the Purity
! Department of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. These writings merit
! all that has been said in their praise by
| the educational, medical, religious and
| secular press throughout the country, and
deserve a place in every home.
/ This book addressed to young women
| is divided into three parts. The value of
| the body and its hygiene, the special
! physiology and laws of maturity and the
third wisely and judiciously treats OF
love, engagements and marriage. The
| author brings to her task the training OF
! a physician, the sympathies of a mother
| and the tact of a wise and judicious writ
er. We should be glad if every young
| woman in our whole land might read this
! book and profit by it. It will equiv
| young women to meet the dangers anC
difficulties which lie before them in I'M
| tried experiences, make them intelligent
| and receptive to lifes deeper meanings
and higher possibilities. It is a worthy
| companion volume to DR.. Stalls book
''What a Young Man Ought to Know, .
\ issued by the same company.