Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-03-13

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the rights of others IL certain to NEE
; with retribution.--Rev. r. X. Bell, LII
theran, Baltimore.
Consolation.-lt is not a crime to b
wealthy and heaven IL rot a consola
tion prize for thoae who have failed OF
earth-Hey. S. l.. Cadman, Congrega
tionaIist, brooklyn.
Fatal Mistakes.-Two classes max,
fatal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who think the,
are wholly slaetified md those wht
make no progress at all.-Rcv. Ray
Palmer. Baptist, Chillicothe, Mo.
The Happy Life.-The secret of
happy life lies In a mans hunger. Mer
complain OF poverty ind of bad gov.
eminent. What they want is really
satisfaction. Rev. G. II. Rorcr, Meth
odist. Philadelphia.
The Need of the World.-What the
world needs is not more secular knowl-
edge, nor more scientific skill, but a
more thorough enlightenment concern
Ing God and its relation to Hlm.-Rev.
X. 4. Williams, Evangelist, Butte,
Mont.
Doing Good.-There is a large place
In the world for the man who goes
about doing good. The man who knows
the good and does 1t not commits a
sin against society and iiaperiIs his own
life.-Rev. ". III. Pound, Congregations
alist, Chicago.
Humllity.-There is no principle
more universally overworked in the
Christian church to-day than that of
humility. The average Christian is al
together too meek and too prone to self
disparagement.-Rev. G. n. Jefferson,
Baptist, New York City.
What Drink Does.-Drink poisons
the blood, skaters the nerves., destroys
the tissues and rots the bones and
by it the brain, the stomach, the liver
and all the other organs of the body are
seriously disordered.-Rey. Gilbert
Dobbs, Baptist, New Orleans, La.
The Home.-Children cannot be
trained for God in an unhappy home.
We need to purify the spiritual atnos-
phere OF the homes Of our country SO
that the children may learn to know
God and be trained for His service
Rev. A. II. Holderby, Methodist, At
tanta.
Regeneration.--f you have passed
from death unto life you are not a
piece Of moral tinkerlng and ethical
cobbling. Regeneration is 4 live wire. |
1t is a permanent miracle. You are
not only a new man, but a live man.
Rev. G. j. Greenwood, Baptist, West
field, N. j.
Out of Doors.-Jesus Christ taught
IN out-of-door religion. 1t was an
out-of-door religion which was suitable
md sufficient. Out If doors shall all
Of III sleep some time. Out Of doors
HE angels sing and tie martyrs die
Rev. NJ. w. Striker, Presbyterian, Gin
on, n. y.
Gods Childrcn.-What are death
md life and angels and principalities
things present and things to come
powers and heights and depths but
little children. led forth OF the Infinite
to receive Christ's mighty
touch.-Rev. Frederick f. Shannon,
Methodist, Harrisburg.
The Mind.-The human mind lis like
/ flute, which can play but one note at
i time: Gods mind must be like an
which plays chords. The human
mind is Sc infinite in it's questions. that
I there were no God 1t would be nee
sssary to invent one-Rev. Frank
Crane. Independent, Worcester, Mass.
The Cost.-No man can do with ease
biddings Of Christ. But the order
!, do them. We'll DONE" spells sac
itice. 1t Is a mark Of excellence to
ct that commentator, but the price
aid for 1t Is understood to imply a
ross. a tomb. a resurrection.-Rev.
William Ross, Presbyterian, Northfield,
lie movements of the rocks that we !
for generosity and kindness any
lore than we look for spirituality In
she's and creeping things. Upon each
!ane Of existence we must be satisfied
hen we find those manifestations OF :
lie divine which are appropriate to it. !
REV. william B. Thorp, Congregation :
list, Chicago.
The Natural Life.-As God is the au- !
or OF the natural life, because life !.
.nnot come from death, SO He is the :
d the spiritual or supernat-
al life. He sustains the natural life !.
outward means. So Il 4 similar /,
amer He sustains and p~erfects the .
ritual life by giving to 1t visible sac !
mclts.lRev. f. r. Siegfried, Roman /.
Philadelphia. !
Books.-It IS Of great Importance I
hut we read. a book is a companion 4
bad or good. If bad, it may be a 8
orse companion than even the worst Q
the flesh. 1t lays hold of the imag- b
alton to an extent that the living per- 9
n cannot. Books send some to sea, (
me to the army, some to ascetic life n
make saints and scoundrels. Thus .
ofonndly do they influence life.-Rev.
Nelson, Baptist, Hampstead, =
wv York. q