The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
c,Ieanings from Life.

,hp lady from Iae oenei Po.. VI eue
Tss Jus She had heard that Hicks, the
puSt prophet of St. Louis, had pre-
fesl1'aa serious approaching storm and
itis9 "a learn particulars, as my uncle
siI'l hicks almanac. was sorry to
% p' hat we were approaching the
'sfb of an unusual storm period, as I
'f'5li aiming starting across the CONT
is' he he next day. The next day at
q. .Inbla | heard so many stories of
fiso os beng washed away and people
flE 5rowned that l almost wished l
a's started. However, l started
n ~ 40 p. M, March 26th, and
i''' Pttsburg at 2 the next morning.
f 15,.s W. we're informed that all traffic
~ ~ Was stopped by the high water; but
O. r. road from Washington, D. c., to
''t ~ was reported as still passable,
l 4'- for Chicago were to start
a. 5as,t to that road the next day at
u. The track most of the way along
o~ .,r-r was five or six feet above the
but many of the houses were
". .1r-ed by water and had to be reach
na4ts. As smoke was coming from
,nn5y people were evidently living
... s5nd stories when the lower
Il. eas wholly under water. One house
.eoi with the water nearly to the
~. A ridge across the river was SO
- Oh. waters brink that some por-
~ re under water and evidently
The foundations were gone and
---e a wreck. Though ten hours
s at Pittsburg and nearly as
d aure at Chicago, we were descend
me western slope of the continent
:. avs after starting. Our train
lear of all the effects of the
Il. s cached White Salmon, Wash,
-e. corning just in time for break
litter which | took the stage for
Sa. nanths spent in the schools,
-,s.s and homes of the Atlantic
=. ar-ished quite a stock of useful
-. g. be worked out in my forest
I'll. the Pacific coast In school
rs I'LL thing that is doing more to
.+ s schools of our nation than
,-ne else is the ineessant change
.t-prs. This is caused to slight
r,r BIZ the comparative low wages
achers, but to a far greater ex-
o.. By, he fact that portion of the
"a, INSIST on fun and if a teacher is
'eeuti0us and requires work the
as prefer to try new teacher next
N to see if they can not have more
Bapidity is valuable in fundamen-
8oc4ss. If a teacher tries to drill
.o- rspidity in addition he will say
a-elsrs to add in his own way. His
ta-r viii say the boy has as much
IF 10 his way as older people have to
IFS HIS grandmother will say, what
+, ave you to domineer over child
Z. because of superior strength? A
wnent is started to make the teach
position continuous during good be-
and stop the employment of teach
-r stated time. When this is car
LIT by national law all questions of
vale will be taken out of the hands
children and their grandmothers
placed in the hands of higher au-
The use of black boards and
.,aas gone out of style in many To-
h Each laboring man is supposed
u 80 buy few dollars worth of
.4h'cts every year and change
mDs every five years. On the
'ua5t so far as | know they
o.. Nt books at public expense and
G-rs position is permanent in
liles. At the University of
MIA they are not afraid to al
b 10 work at the blackboard
4r The Professor does not
hough he We're liable to die
Eject of crayon dust and the
which be handles higher mathe-
nrleesses would put the common
. TO shame for his stupidity.
M -achers are progressive, but
DE common people are d gen
.lnd their leaders. History is
.JseIf in the dying condition of
n .leHds' meetings. Many other
4-ons are introducing all the 81
Is Il. heir ritual that can possibly
able. The character Of school
tE i> fixed by the mass of homes.
III & public capacity both school
-l should regulate many irregu-
Us udivllual homes. There is no
--4-Jn Tor their refusing to act
'l.r- IS Tor the civil authorities to
# ret when they see a thief plum
- rouse. Society should act to-
. tr TIE general good, not only for
non Of crime but for counter
- suppresslng those influences
.Eperlence has taught work for
the child.
--.'sran preacher dwelt much on
letting power Of Christ, forget
himself said that all his works
e by the Father working
- m. Their music was fine, but
lurch was built at time when it
p-snt proper that person should
md not seen as the choir was
# s-hind the audience.
1s 5Durnal of April 18th spoke of
.sF' H. Gardiner of Gardiner, Me-, as
Try of commission for the pro-
.9l 81 Christian Unity. The invita-
-%tended to all who confess Christ
"l to unite for the above purpose.
should they speak of Christ in
lis which he never used himself. Any
worthy the name should be one with
'a;nsr in purpose, ambition, plans,
We and character. Any son who
,lliy and persistently goes against
iaIher S wishes in things which are
'oaaole and right is an unworthy son
llserace to his fathers family.
Very generation should have a right
Attle space of life. That space has
ally been said to begin when a person
se7iy-one years of age and continues
]. ne sees fit to turn his business over
another. In conversation with the
man Of one of our fraternal orders
'aIa ne had met quite few women
thought it smart in them to raise
smarter than their father - and
10 AXE the business out of the
III hands. Smartness, like knowl-
when turned in the wrong channel,
ks The ruin of it's possessor. A
'IAent business man says the mother