Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

wounds and grieves his companion daily oy as
regard or violation OF 'he things sne hoIHs
most sacred Alas for the mothcrs VINO, Mos
only lack the aid and sympathy OF CnIls.l n
husband TO help them bear the mighty respoh
Sibility Of training the little souls committed
to their care, but must also Cohtehu Asd'S'
tho powerful example and influence or an VI
different or wicked father. God alone knows
the isolation and sorrow Of their souls Anu
II to thisSbc added the terrors OF drun eniieSS
physical suffering ard depreciation are likely
There may be times dear Pauline. when the
waves OF passionate yearninG for the GEAR pres.
cree will make and sweep over your soul almost
oyerwhc Inning reason and resolution. There Is
only One VINO can help you then; never IorECt
that He knows and cares. Cling to Him, ollhdly
If need be, till your tempest tossed heart hehrs
Him speaking reace. By and by when the
storm is past you look up through your
tcarlrops and the sunshine OF His love VIII
lend a rainbow OF hope end promise across
the skies Of your future.
Margaret Richards, your poems speak 10 me
often. l have the privilege OF knowing yoa
lien Age Household also.
J. too was impressed BY the book. HE That
Eateth Broad with Me, ! read 1t about tue
letter pleased with the authors handling OF
the subject than / was With Dr. DixCn's.
Was 1t Ralph NJ smith, VINO wrote that sooo
letter the subject OF Judging? Anyway
agreed with IT, Or. Holmes book, "EIsie ven
ner" helped to understand why God reserved
for Himself the right to judge. He alone can
heredity and environment; lie alone knows The
motives the thought and desires that be bacK
Of every action, He alone Is in position
TO Judge fairly Because your neigbbor yields
10 a temptation that would not appeal to yon,
is proof that you ale better or stronger
than he. He may have fought against 1t with
greater struggles than ever you would oppose
against some temptation that did appeal to you.
We can condemn a sin. without judging the
sinner, and the Masters rule would lead TO
help him overcome ia the spirit of love amt
Ineekness, rather than TO ccnsure him and puD-
fish his weakness, lest happy We also snould
be tempted
Vera Noble, l heartily agree with what you
and Pearl Cannon have written compulsory
education. As a teacher ! have realized the
need for IT.. We teachers learn a great many
things by experience. ! have found for In
stance that the pith OF corn stalks is excellent
material for little hands to use in making
things" which is a natural and valuable form
of self expression. Oh, the wonderful men ami
women, the animals, pillow stocks, furniture,
and even houses my little fellows have producer
with Just cornstalks and bits of the hard peel.
or twigsl And any kind OF an old knife VIII
cut Ii. And II you have never seen Kitchen
and dining room furnished with vessels made
from green maypops, you have no idea what
results can be achieved. Cups, saucerx. plates.
pots, bowls and dishes of all sizes and shapes,
and. II Won WISH designs. for the green ouis'd
trimmed off In pattern gives very pleasing
effects in decorative art.
offer these suggestions for the benefit OF
those teachers who cannot secure more salts
factory materials for handicrafts
With best wishes to all,
NOBLE T. BEALL