The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29


Consider the lilies
~ the long and dreary winter comes
ct the sunshine and the pageantry
srs that foretell the summer. when
>nd will wave with fruit from the
10 to the Pacific. Once each year
sgellers in the city do we'll to sci
- we live, lest we fall TO do iuil
t.9 TO hills and valleys, to lakes ana
to the seas and skies that lie
Rus. In our age we need TINS more
L .tson OF the multitude OF those VINO
Ee that houses and tools and food
df are useful. that admiration and
LIT and love are profitless; whose
lophy turns this earth into huge
f.. makes all food fodder, makes man
<e "the corn he srinds and the
" he crunches better than the gar
l of the angels upon the slopes OF
lS' until there comes unto him the
,hadnezzar curse that sends him
ESto eat grass like the oxen Emer-
Thought no day wholly profane In
he had heard Gods going In the
It.ops. Coleridge fronting the Alps,
3 lin ewes suffused with tears, cried
~,Now i know Gods latest thoughts
f>.uty": Ruskin followed the majesty
seasons with the shivcring in
Iy of 10y and awe, comparable only
b. Joy of a lover In being near to
Eaf for us the fact that Nature is a
Ii of which God Is the brightness
1hc glory He who, beholding the
!. sees only materiality. IS like one
soeholding a cradle, sees only wood;
tening to symphony, hears only
= sweet child should slip out of
that Nature would be should the
z, One withdraw himself therefrom.
+. tadle for princes child was ever
ID with such beauty as Is this
x,cradle which God rocks; no palace
yer fitted up for emperor as is this
S-house for Gods dear children:
sun-warmed. star-lighted, n cup
OF use, q cabinet OF pleasure stored
rkreasure for all the generations OF
world family.
history of the World-House.
what means this earthly Eden was
X.,ready for mans occupancy we can
~sonjecture Science knows not by
forms OF fire the adamnnt Was
by what wheels OF earthquake II
Fn," by what teeth of glacier and
OF sea waves it was carved and
nen Into IT'S present form. But VIC
re that no sculptor ever chiSelled
y marble with such patient and ten
Yard as God hath sculptured out the
aItracing upon its tablets the letters
EtWs of Its everlasting forms, plow-
,7t the CULTS for mans commerce.
EkS the shores along which the clvili-
10 lie. lengtheninB the mountains,
10y chain. as boundaries FOR the ma
sloping the hillsides UP which the
-rds lead their tiocks, and levclling
ueys I'm which the towns and cities
- How wondrous. too. Gods daily
Rtlon Of the earth In all things
for mans life and growth. Low
the scale are the rich, grassy
H. at once a carpet soft and warm
M M nd f,l nj, ls
pembroidery OF every tint and hue;
be blade OF grass thlckened into
Tor tree. shading man from the
summer, lifting the fruits for food
The dust, sheltering the secret sour
ehe water springs all the trees pill
n ploW handles, never To be split
ears. their flowers never TO be fed
horses; the hills filed with ores
water To the moldcr, but hard as
pt when the axe iS lifted upon the
GRANTEES made dense for building,
made soft Tor carving. all the
peeding for carrying commerce; all
rs moving for turning mill wheels;
seasons ripening FOR filling gran
storehouse. while for the mind
art the earth itself is an "iIlum-
missa, Tor the scholar q cathedral
In holiness for the worshipper.
mighty sculpture and painted le-
the thinker" kindly in simple les
the workers. Truly God hath put
g under mems feet. Happy. thrice
ne who has such a conception OF
that on each refulgent morn tho |
un, the bursting buds. the grass |
with flowers. fill his heart with |
wonder OF JOY. and his mind with |
light. My Father made it."
yter Is Rugged Benefnctor.
ese days. when all the trees are
4. forth their leafy banners, and
paros nave pushed forth almost a !
tge OF blossom, we cannot but
aer that winter Is rugged benc7
and It's message preparation and
4y' SIX months ago our planet
TO be tourneying away from sum
tnu piunging into arctic cold
3ieSs night, Soon winter was
FHne earth. Ice locked all the
and every root and shrub was
W1 buried. But now IL seems that
.rlcd life was not dead; fl only |
he great population OF roots be-
ne SOIL were all the time alive
Myoice OF God, through the brown
come a thousand living growths:
e dead boughs Issue the waving
leaves The fruits and flowers
% rank upon rank 10 unfuri their
and begin the royal march Of
- TO The music OF birds and sing |
raicts. Nothing has been LOST. moth |
n harmed. The orChardists re- |
Heause the winter has put a tang
dpPles' ne farmers saw Tho
XOts warm blanket that prevented |
from radiating from the earth |
preserved their winter wheat
Men know that the snow. falling
the air, caught In its meshes tho
IS OF phosphate9 and carried Their |
and IMMIGRATION down 10 tho |
X0f roots. Today the snowf,akeS
Cene, but they Will soon reJnr9
ed juices of the strawberry Thn
Ao, mas gone 10 the root. but r. |
renew itself in the shrub anS