The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
TALKS ON MAN AND
 HIS PART IN HOME Rev. Tyler Delivers Fifth of
 Sermon Series AT NORWOOD CHURCH Emphasizes Importance of Not Put
 ting Entire Burden of Home Making on Mother of the Household

Household
 At the Norwood Methodist church yes terday morning the Rev. R. E. lyle preached the fifth of his series of ser mons of education on the Human Trin ity," II Xii 4:26 'Is it well with thee Is it we'll with thy husband? Is it wei with the child?" MT. Tyler in the pas sermons on that topic has spoken glow ing words about the intricacies of th' home question, and his sermons have at tracted the attention of many through out the city, and yesterday morning. de spite the weather, the Norwood churcl was filled with attentive hearers. For the fifth sermon MT. Tyler de voted himself to Man and His Part il Building and Breaking Homes" MT Tyler said in part:
 Husbands, love your wives-Fathers provoke not your children" (Col. S:19-2D ''In the study of the subject of man here he will be treated only in the relation to the other topics of this series of ser mons. 1t will not be necessary to lool at him as unity in personality. { dichotomy in substance (material and i'm material) or trichotomy in nature (soul mind and body).
 ''we will not study him as species
 but only as a nan, not woman, and hi
 relative place and value to the species but his relations especially to the home Man was not created, but formed out 0 what had been created Jesus was als'
 'begotten' not createdD Special pain were therefore not only taken in hi making. but also in providing a hom and helpmate. In the first earthly hom' with woman her calamity. Some thinl the devil went to the weaker of the two knowing that he would fail on the strong CT character; others say he went to tn, stronger. knowing that the weaker would make no trouble for him. He at leas knew that weak or strong, man would stick to his own home. His hero stool fell below par however, when he tolc the truth and laid the difficulty on hi wife
 Anyway, the first home was wrecked with woman, as she is now telling hei husband what to do The man was rec ognized as the head of the household however, when God came to him abou the trouble, and also in commanding hin to rule his wife. Man is now as he wa, then, the legal head, but woman rum him. The trouble in their second hom' broke out among the children. Of tn, first two boys permitted to gaze out oi this bright new world, one was a mur derer, the other his victim. The worlt got a bad start. Poor Cain, fratricide liar, discouraged and Respondent, say
 ing: Everyone seeing me will be killing me- turned loose to build the world Bu angels meet them at the garden gat, with the announcement of the protovan gelium loomed up later in Noah's savins his entire family, and by it, saving tn, world. That is still the only way O. saving the world-save the home.
 Burden Has Been Upon Men
 Through all the vicissitudes of tim, the burden has been upon man. Todd, building and saving rather than break ing homes should be mans chief con cern. Without anticipating our subjec of breakers and makers I will sa, that man figures here a great deal nor, than we sometimes think. Because mar is supposed to carry on business ant support <his family, he finds it too eas,
 to shift all home responsibilities onto hi wife's shoulders-he does not even fint time to apet and fondle and to spoon al in his days of courtship--and yet hi, wife would enjoy attention now as then "Of course, in every nation there fl a class of men who are as noble, al high-minded, as chivalrous as even tn, most captious American girl could wish But l refer to the general run of mef when I say that there is something abou men, kind of native selfshness or cal lousness. lack of perception and ap preciation of the fineness of womaghood amounting to 9 sort Of mental brutality which well nigh units for close socia contract with the representative Ameri can woman.
 "when an American man is gentle
 man, he is the most perfect gentleman that any race can produce. because hi good manners spring from his heart. am l there are a few of us old-fashione, enough to plead that politeness shoul go deeper than the skin.
 "It really Is asking too much of
 woman to expect her to bring up a fus band and her children, too. She vain ly imagines. when she marries thi piece of perfection, with whom she so blindly in love. that he is dread trained. or rather, that he is the on human being in the world who ha
 been perfect from infancy, and wh Fever needed training. She neve dreams of the curious fact that mother always train their daughters to mal< good wives, yet rarely ever think Q training their boys to make good bus bands.
 General Prosperity of Home When wives as universally share il
 adding to the general prosperity of tn