davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22

Two Successful Entertainments-No
table Church Activity.

table CnurCn ACTIVITY
The Social Union Entertainment
course at the town hall opened well.
A splendid audience greeted the
graceful artists. Miss Abbie May
Evans reader. easily captured her
audience with her first selection, The
Irish Mother, and each succeeding
number increased her strong grasp on
the audience Miss Pearl Morse
Opened with Fleeing Days Her rich
voice and perfect technique were a
revelation and inspiration and the
verdict Of the best musical critics
present was that she was far superior
to any singer heard in this town in
recent years Mrs. H. s. Coe acted as
accompanist ON account of the Brat
tleboro fair the next entertainment
will be given on Tuesday instead of
Wednesday evening.
The concert given Tuesday even
ing was a musical treat to the appre-
ciatiVe audience assembled. e. II,
Miller was enthusiastically received,
also the Brattleboro male quartette.
The solos by Miss Jennie T. Pierce,
boro, Fred Adams and George Adams
were greatly enjoyed with Mrs. f. H.
Miller as accompanist and reader.
The Methodist ladies give evidence
of considerable activity. AT their
meeting last week they appropriated
and paid out $50 for various church
enterprises Among other things. they
have furnished a sufficient number of
the new Methodist hymnals to supply
the congregation They have also
filled in the parsonage grounds. and
the church lawn and seeded both
down.
DR. Charlton evidently. believes in
being active, even during vacation.
as he is reported TO have preached
five times and lectured seven times
during his recent u days absence.
Harold Ford of Ashburnham. Mass
spent Sunday in town.
DR.. ]. f. Russell returned to Will
Jamestown, Mass, Wednesday.
Mrs A. NJ Corser has returned
from her trip to Orange. Mass
Mrs w. w. Ford has moved to
Ashburnham. Mass. this week
Mrs. Frances Ware visited a few
days at Mrs d. NJ Frosts last week.
Lavina Phillips went Saturday for
a short visit at her home in Halifax.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Britton of Brat
tleboro will move TO Putney next
week
Samuel Dana Watson of Boston.
Mass. is guest at NJ. d. Whit
mans.
Rev. A. 5. Buzzell goes Monday TO
Fair Haven TO attend the Baptist
state convention.
Mrs. Gilbert Boutwell, and daughter,
Gladys, of Townshend are guests at
NJ Eugene Robbins's.
Mrs. f. c. Charlton went to Boston.
Mass. Thursday morning. called by
the serious illness of her brother.
Mrs. George Bourne and daughter.
Ruth. of Brattleboro, were guests at
George r. Stowelrs over Sunday
Harry H. olney and Miss Grace
johnson were quietly married We'd
nesday. September 13.
The young mems and young ladies'
ella sses of the Baptist Bible school are
planning for a poverty social very
soon.
The A. L. Martz Specially COM
many will give an entertainment at
the town hall Monday night. Septem-
Der 25.
at the Baptist church Sun
day morning. They were baptized the
previous.
The first lecture in the Social I'm
ion entertainment course will be
given by DIR. f. c. Charlton next We'd
nesday evening. II is enough to say
that in four of the seven places where
he gave this lecture recently he has
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22

Fourteen cows have been entered in
the butter test thus far.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

It is quite impossible for thorough
U healthy person TO have too much
DAYLIGHT One might As well say it is
possible to have too much fresh air
Daylight does not mean the direct
glare of the SUI And a healthy per
SON is NOT one whose syes demand
darkness Whether the house furnish
ing is rich or mean does NOT matter IN
the least There ars mansions In which
one feels gloomy despite the evidences
OF wealth, and there are cottage homes
that make one sing from IghtDess Of
heart Let the light into the ro0nsz.
See that stairways and passages are
bright a. the garden outside. Shun
the dim religious light - nu would
the plague It has much dimnes and
pxeeions little religion about it
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
attacked BY a Mob

and beaten. in a labor ROT, until
covered with sores. a Chicago street
car conductor applied Bucklenss
Arnica SaIye. and was soon sound
and well II used it in my family. .
writes g. T. Welch. of Tekonsha-
Mich. and find il perfect =
Simply great for cuts and burns.
Only 25c at E T. Whifney's drug
store
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
TRUE GRACIOUSl[SS.
TIE GIFT As 1KEEYICKHT As
A EUHHERS DAT.

4 Wonan's Strength Lies Ia Tact
The Gracious Wouan sEIcs- TO
Everybody She Ignores Her
Friends Petty FaiEnss - Same
Say She Lacks CharactE-Io Ac-
qurs the Gift. Cultivate Smiling
Expression - Seem Interested IN
Others, Not yoorseIf-Tacr. Like
Charity, Should Begin at Home.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

Saaae OF AIlclas1dss.
Co1-zE o. Ma-sha- -
II ahe District CoGr1- I4ah judicial District
EAls " GcLGsl P-aE-zE
Akin BEA1eh4Ep~ An1glle BsszehsE-p Mar
Gagls- tEes- Be11ehAEp3 and
GssECSp ksr ellShsEa- whose ErS1 uaEe Is to
gllAllaE E--5wE- De- BeagctaEps widow
OF FsI Bs30ehAEpe deceased a.aerEs-yss
DeELa CgS5ErS- Ind - Couture har h7s~
1bEG- whose ESa E5Gs s 5o plAE-s. Uzknowr
Eso-1 Fees RAEgc EssS~ and also III 0ahe-
vecSJ1 OF p4E1EsS E1E-.9WE- cEa@cE 8Ev
ciE1s- zi1le- ss1a1e- len OF Eaaeresa II The real
estate described II 1hs eo1pla-7 tere.
DeteCi53cls.
The Szsaeo5 lfz1ssso1a 1o lie above rsz=.5
GstSlalSz1S
EG1. and each OF g01- Ere nerstE Sz-rc-e.;
aEo rst4-Ss- TO alSweC the c9GgaaL1a OF the
p-all1l II Ees ADORE eG1EaIsd aeatoz- which
eo-qlBEl4 kzSs been ELsI IL the 0&ee Of ane
clerk Of tie said GS1EEed coz-1 at The civ az
~ ar-sn- C0lnly OF MarskaL and State OF Mi
Ee>0zis- AID 5@ ss-Te COPY Of E0- aGs#sr to-
the slid es1LpsAIE1 Egt1E 5hS Subscriber. 8G his
o1eS IN TIE CITY Of u arrsl- Aarsh5L County
add stale o. M--SS0lA- within aEe1EF fAH
days after 1he service O. Ills SzEnocs Cpoz
Eo1- eIcA1SzVe Of 51S day Of SEch service and
Il E0- fail 40 aESEe- G1S said cGlglaEEa wLanEn
the 1@S aforesaid the plaLcz- Ii lhs action
IN slid eoEplaLna- soge4her WIFE pl.sEnaf.-
efsas 81i GEsaEzrsse-anas kereE-
Dated 15 N 5rrSE- MEl-esa11 This Essrsl 6ssv Of
AEES1. l. D Eala julius J. OLNly
Attorney for PLaEna.-
Matte MLlESS1.s-
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

There are lots Of men just as greedy
to hold their farm prEues fog still
higher prices when prices sre almost
out Of sight as wien their stur was
selling below the cost Of production
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

A nnRve3oU deve3ppmane q tne
eou1y = 9Dtn9 On IN vesen Oaaoi1a-
Hee = IN empire Of The mast 19x15e
sod On earth. specially nssd 11x ths
producs3R Of al our cDe wAA me
exception Of corn H~ - sndk
S1os OF suN and climate n 0at Gun-
~ which aau1e the ms0 pa1.A d.
veopmeR OF whesf. bAK11, - and
da1. fnsursng such yiea m thsos
crops a. even tie pahmiek dVs oe
he western Un1ted ot1f0 h1e Dv0
eqHAled- The News = ah0uA ard i
verified dat the drst cop a nss
OnAaa lands wM pas fer he hnd
and III ooss Of producing ne cop
1hb oppoRtunify hs mnch - do VII
DE evident k0 @ HulnI popanelnn h
te ceu0al western s0AA 1W k1 m
pubk % keep men ouk ol-a ee1fz
vhe1e fAU bu1he6 ol H. I An1d
wheat en- Be HaiDsd = - - 81
vhas u sos en- y bsQk - 80
q SIS
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

There Is 8 world Of dtHeeaee N tie
texture OF meats That Of the old ami
NAL VIII Away. be hbrWs and coarse.
10 Matter bow we'll The animal u fat
tened while that Of the young animal
viii be tender.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

We would not ny TO raise turkeys On
tne farm unless ve lived at least one
half mile from 2 nesghbor.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

The sepd crop Of clover, II cut so-
hay and not for seed should BE- saved
for the milk COR, the breeding sv.
and eows- 1t b IA excellent MIX pro
'du6nG food and cRn be fed 10 tie AMI
mas named b pes1e y.udt thaa 70
any others On the farm
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
By MARY TAILOR ROSS

II one would acquire the gift OF xra-
ci0usnsSs. let her commence bv eulr5-
va1ing a smiling 1pressDn-nos !
distortion of the features and 4 loz,d
~ha-ha- but the suggestion OF An nm
ward tilt at the corners OF the mourn
and soft Smiling expression in the
eyes The mere effort of replacinz the
GrOop OF the moufh-rhfeh drnn !.
almost invariably an indication of
sellsnness- bFoodInz over troubaes
and envying the possessions OF Other
is sure 10 maka the world seem p,eas-
ant Few human beings can res5U rha
influence OF smile. and the eirf Uho
acquires the habit OF slightly silt5nx
the corners OF her mouth viu som ana
that it has had IN effect upon her dis
position One instiDetively thinks of
pleasant things. and the eyes shxr al
ways bok at the world through tha
rose -o0lDFed msdium of smile I'm
Ind i pretty good plaee to Hve n
afte1 an
Then eommsaee With the Older no.
paa. and IL Wy yosng ones q you
aeq1ainta1eA ISy = maks IL aau
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

II tie second crop Of clover IL Eus-
dcHtty feruliGet 30 that eaea hssi
VII show an average Of nine SEEDS It
vii pay to cut the crop fer ees6. osher-
w&e r VII not The per ~s 0 seed
Contained nay BE- de<arioad bsfor~
may be most pr6t1dy cot Tor bay
should de fertilization prove nper-
feet
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

Flesh food forms a geod aumsous
ration TOR The Dan who wNn hard
with hkz han6ts, but the nan 0 osten-
taT hab5ts will enjoy much bSeres
health ii he eats IS little meat n pos
sbIe
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

1t s oTpo<tune just nT to say z
word about the fall planting n fruit
trees. TIE word IS. don't do il. at
least north cf the fcrueh degree Of Ist-
iruda- II the trees are bought IN the
fall it IS better 70 heel them in sld
plant In the spring Northern winters
are apt to be very cold md dry nd
VIII. the rs having I'D hold in the soil.
simply freeze and dry oct every btr Of
sap before spring
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

We give 4 csosfaos reminder IN these
notes UP 10 tie 1tdh Of Octohe> 70
the effect &Et tie eeed eRa fo- next
year sboUE be gathered hong up and
curing before that dsss- It 8 a good
thing to test tie e@d oTn- bot It = !.
sure thing 10 u&k The on By th2t
tine and dry 1t prop@E. Eten every
ksDel win g4mtnate neu spring
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

Whae the milk euv k oct aeetAg
her living IA the eaR seh aod tie
hen b roottn< n be eoes1~ood tree
by de BAN thse The dnty and pcct-
ey business dee01t pay, and the DUr-
9aR On chs pkscs Il qEm me4y to be
sized up by the sDo1nt ohe own0 can
bonow On his ksu6
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

II wo-EnEan with g family to
support can manage rD get hold o. z
good garden. pig Cow sDt twenty
hens he has more than half solved the
problem Of living to- bis fantty This
fact should receive mo-e srIentoa than
it does as one way ID ga the poor
MAN On his financial feet
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

OEes Of RsESas- % Deeds Cozc1y o. Ns--
shh- Nj
lherSeE certify that tie EisE- instrument
wAS fled II lis E4E,e so- record OF TIE srss
DAY OF May l. D. Nal5~ III O'CLOCK = NJ and
was e-E -se0-1sL Il S0oG 2 % Misc pss-s
FHl S0ac P Mytrs
RSES1G OF Deed
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

We are frequently sskel when post
timber should be cut to insEpe the
greatest durability fog the poes2- The
post timber cut in July II August and
thoroughly seasoned before being used
win greatly outfast that cut during the
winter and SET IN The ground bs next
spring
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

SaIae o. Ml--sso71s- County OF PoL x
OC dElS q IN G3E az 4pCL Il D. Tas. before
NE Es11srE pUai-S, Il aEG tor said es7uc5F- Per
socially appeared l. J. ELLe-. G. E Jacob
SID z w Era1sS TO ne AoWG TO De lie pe--
Soas described n and who eIeec1et she fore
EuE-e l;Sar-lsG1. 1EG 3elAe eEle1iEeG ahSs 1her
sae1 Hsc.aeI tie SaLz Is their free set and
dead z. G. Frts6reessc
Seal NosarE Psose
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

The cssst of keeping the dairy COW
q year n The eastern states Is at Eeas
$40 more than il Is N the west The
western dsfryusl has much cheaper
hay, cheaper bran and pasture and he
gets the same freight rate fo- the ship
melr o. bis batter in Iows that his
compeisE oE q Vermont tsiC farm
does The western tSfcyuan has q
snap IS he choHesS ID avail himself of
it. but 50 many dsiymea hsve nonsv
in the bank that bsy 81! they viii rot
milk cowy
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18

converted into citrus fruit farms, all of
which now yield no revenue to the State
nor the owner, and then answer my pri-
mary question, does Florida need immi-
gmtionY
With an addition of two million to
our population, which we can and must
have, we would have ship canal across
our peninsula. We would realize mil
lions from our fisheries, where we now
get thousands. Our entire seacoast
would he teeming with well-cultivatcd
oyster beds, and still the development of
our phosphate beds would be in its in
'ipicncy.
With this increase in population
would come many wholesome laws and
proper legal machinery for promoting
the prosperity and happiness of our pco-
pie. Honest debts could be collected
md every proper security offered for
capital. Our geological formation would
BE correctly understood, with all the
benefits such information would give;
we would not be cropping in the dark
rs now but would know the most avail
able resources to he developed, and that
it was safe to make the necessary invest
mcnt.
With these added millions would come
those seeking salubrious climatic condi-
tiOns, and we could well afford to invite
all such for the sake of humanity. The
results would be the upbuilding of
clcmoaynary institutions which could
but benefit the entire country, and which
would naturally receive substantial aid
from every State in the Union, and could
be made I'M active factor in humanizing
md Iihrralizing our people.
am in II measure endowed with those
intuitivc qualities which enable us to
Judge humanity, and this same principle
enables one to see something Of the
grandeur Of our fair Florida under the
conditions above outlined. would that
could Impress every man, woman and
child with the Importance of this sub
jcct-imprcss them so that they would
be willing to make sacrifices TO attain
it, so that those in position and with
means might be induced to give of their
money, time and intelligence toward
pcrfccting n system which will result
in adding materially to the population
Of our State.
THE effort must he unanimous, it must
be enthusiastic; with these conditions
pertaining there will be- no failure, and
do not believe there will be one voice
lifted against the proposition that Flor
ida does need immigration.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18

The greatest need of Florida to-day is
an agricultural population. In fact,
this is the crying need of our whole vast
country. Millions of acres of tillablc
land unoccupied, ard other millions
farmcd in huge Jumps, in wastcful fash
ion, offer to the American citizen the
biggest opportunity of the age. The
soil makes men; thoroughbred men; in
dependent men; men strong in body and
in soul; men with convictions, and the
ability to stand up for thcm--in short,
men who are producers, who make finan-
cial wealth as well as the wealth Of the
trucst and the best citizenship.
And while this is true generally, it
is especially so of Florida. There is
little likelihood of this State ever be-
coming a manufacturing section. Con
ditions are not favorable, unless it may
be in that of which the State most
abOunds-the natural woods. But there
is plenty of land, some rich, and vast
area that can be made richer. Certain
parts of the State are developing rapidly
in spots because they have found what
is hest adapted to those particular To-
caltics. Other sections have houndcred
about and are, from an agricultural
standpoint, not much better off than
twenty-five years ago, and perhaps not
as well off as fifty years ago. There is
want of stability in many of the
South Florida sections, a coming and
a going, a picking up and dropping.
There are too many worn-out mer-
chants, store clerks and consumptives
trying n hand at farming and fruit
growing. and not enough practical men
of the soil. When the farms of Florida
are carefully and intensively cultivated
under intelligent and practical super.
vision. then may we hail the day as a
better day than when we dealt out so
many cubic feet of pure air to an an.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18
Neurology and 0StGOpathy

Believing that there Is good IN nll methods
Of treating diseases, We have taken all that
has been proven hy the different schools
Of medicine nnd combined II under the
head Of neurology, The system embraces
all that Is good IN the old schools Of mcdi-
inr-ONt"OpNthy, chiropmcticS, hy1rtaN-
thy, physical culture, irtcticS and ny.
gicnc, We handle chronic diseases, nj,
though the system Is just ~ applicable to
acute rs to chronic troubles. and We spc.
Cinli2c ON diseases Of TIN eye, nervous SyS-
tenn, stomach nnd bowel troubles, cOnsti-
patton, epilepsy, spinal troubles, piles,
prostate nud female diseases.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18
The Gainesville Sun declares that:

The Gainesville Sun declares that:
"Thcrc is no State in the Union that
has a better school system than Florida
has at present under the Buchanan law.
Where public schools have
been quite dormant in years past, they
are now rcviving, and the increased at
tendance shows that the people are salts
fled with the new regime"
Excellent campaign blarney, but as II
matter Of fact is untruthful. The Buck
man law has had no effect upon the con
ditions Of the public schools. and that
where they are progressing is due to the
energy Of the school trustees, rs in Ar
cadia, for instance.
The desire Of a great majority is to
see the State University located ut
Gainesville, but the Sun will make no
friends for its town by publication Of
illogical and untruthful rot Of school
matters.
So far the Buchanan law has been
productive Of nothing but public unrest,
and moreover, its legal status il in
doubt.
Should that measure be- declared nm.
constitutional its passage would prove
n very expensive bit Of legislation for
Florida and source Of embarrassment
to education far in excess TO the benc-
fits it proposed to confer.-Exchange.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18
Does Florida Need Settlers
By j. H. SteDhenS
By j. III. Stephens

Florida has an area of $3.50 square
miles, and 52S,542 population in 1900, or
8 IL persons to the square mile, while
Massachusetts, has 1897 to each square
mile of area; New York has l4S; Penn.
sylvania has 1870; Ohio has lOl; Indiana
IS and Illinois "a; but, as these States
have conditions unlike those prevailing
in Florida, with its l-2 persons to the
square mile, we will select for compare
son the State of Michigan, quite similar
III all respects except in climate, and
we find that this State has Al people to
the square mile to our l.2.
In view of these facts does Florida
need immigration? To be equal in pop.
ulation per square mile with Michigan
we must have total of 100000, and
it would appear that we must inaugu-
rate and put in operation some plan by
which we may secure about two million
people.
What Florida has to offer to immi,
grants will be discussed in another pa
per, The question now is, does Florida
need immigration, and whyY
The increased population indicated
would give us good schools, good roads,
good neighbors, beautiful landscape, and
all that goes to make life worth living.
Contact with this new element would
broaden our minds and make us all
more useful.
New enterprises would spring up
all over the State, and our wonder
full resources now undcvelopcd would
be made to contribute to the wealth Of
our citizenship and the prosperity Of
the whole country. Taxation for pub
lie utilities would be reduced Just in
proportion to our increase of population,
and in about the same proportion would
intellectual cultivation be stimulated.
Virtue and intelligence 90 hand in
hand. We would, therefore, have n
higher moral ideal, with the general
growth in material things.
That immediate effort should be made.
and in the most systematic manner to
increase our population, think all will
agree, and if ! can elicit one thought or
suggestion as to the best method to OBJ
tain this result, and see it adopted my
mission will be fruitful and afford ample
cause for qualification.
Think of the many thousand acres Of
land now lying idle in this State which
with intelligent direction could be con.
verified into profitable stock farms; of
other thousands of acres which could be
converted into truck farms, the most
profitable in the world, perhaps; of
other thousands Of acres which can be
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18
Some Thinks by the Brethren

nual army of sick folks for three or
four months in the year. This is why
our state and county fairs are our best
educators and our best advertisers, and
ought to be supported and attended. If
the raapoads could be persuaded to do
more in the homcscckcrs' excursion line,
and still more in Offering inducements
to every intending colony, Florida would
not have to wait long for working, in
dependent and prosperous population
Orlando Reporter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
S. S. Teachers Training Class

At the beginning of the quarter
each teacher should plan for the re-
view Let the essential points of
each lesson I'll into this plan. Then
will the review be interesting and
easy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
Opening Ball a Success.

The opening ball at Crittendeu
Springs Hotel last Friday was one Of
the most pleasant affairs OF the sea
SON The weather was auspicious
the music good, and the big hotel in
fine trim and condition for the crowd
which attended. Among those VIII,
attended were noted the following
Mesdames John Tonkin. Henry Rice,
Kelsey; II. II. Sayre, +. T. Stewart
David Porter, Eva Moore, d. e.
Roberts, Geo. =. Roberts, John
Wilson, John Num-, William Oliver
Tucker, Tom Clifton and Misses
Kittie Gray, Byrd McNeeley, Kath-
crime Monarch, Of Owensboro; Pearl
Doss, Jessie Smith, Of St Louis
Blanche Haase, of Wheeling, W Va.
America Woodbridge. Ebba Pickens
aud Miss Jones, of Sturgis. Messrs.
John Tonkin, II. II. Sayrc. +. =
Stewart, ID. e. Porter, d. e. Roberts.
G. p. Roberts, John W. Wilson.
John Nunn, W. D. Tucker. Sam
Gugenheim, Ira Pierce, Will Clark
Ray Duvall, Rob Cook, r. j. Morris,
{. G. Taylor, John Il. Daughtrcy,
DIR. Joe Clark, &. 5. Knight, r. ID.
Drescher, and Mr.. Tausig, of ST
Louis.
Grand march was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Oliver Tucker.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
Personally Conducted

excursions in Pullman Tourist sleep
ing cars from Chicago to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
without changes via the Chicago,
Union Pacific and North Western
Line. Colonist one-way tickets will
be on sale during September and Oc-
tober at only SOB 90 from Chicago,
with corresponding low rates from
other points. Double berth in tour
list sleeping cars only $40 Book
lets, with maps and full information
sent on receipt of 4 cents in stamps.
W. b. Kniskern, p. 7. NJ, G. Il n.
w. Ry., Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
Lost His Temper.

An English firm recently engage,
a raw country youth a. office boy.
says the Chicago journal. IN Ia,
discharge of one of hi, duties thai
of attending to the telephone h,
was anything but a success. In rcpl,
to the usual query, Are YOU there?
he nodded assent Again the que,
ton came, and still agaia. and cacl
time the boy gave the answering
nod. At the fourth time the be-,
lost his temper and roarcd through
the telephone. Man, are We blindg
I've been noddin my head of for I
last ten minutes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
OLD TESTAMENT.

The next six months We turn to
the Old Testament. The period in
cluded in the lessons for the last half
Of 1905 embraces the great prophetic
period of Jewish history. Many
thrilling scenes and stirring events
are to be studied. These lessons are
replet. with historical, prophetic and
practical facts. About one-half of
the lessons for this period are taken
from the last historical books-II
Chron, To Ezra, and from the proph-
etic books-isa. to Nal, beginning
with the great Assyrian invasion of
Sennacherib, we study the vicssi-
tudes through which the kingdom of
Judah passed, closing with the proph-
etic character of Christ and the prep
aration for his coming.