davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
station.

Many poultry raisers are too much
afraid their chickens viii not be warm
enough. When the air gets a bit
chilly they close all the doors and
pull down the windows to keep the
heat in. It's all well enough to keer
the house as warm as possible. but
when you attempt to get 1t warm by
closing 1t UP. you introduce factor
which is many times more detrimen
tai to the birds. Fowls can't stand
dampness any more tnan you can, and
when you bottle up" lot of them
in a close room the moisture they
breathe out soon fills the air and
causes damp, disagreeable house;
one that induces colds. roup. rheuma
tism and other ailments.
If your house is like the one in the
above picture. get out your saw Of
axe or maui and make a good gener
Gus opening: one at least taking ur
half the front Then cover it witt
wirs netting and hinge up muslin
curtain to let down on the coldesl
nights, if you wish. The ventilation
viii then be good and the moisture
will have chance to get out,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
RYE VALUABLE FOR EARLY
SPRING FEEDING.
VIII Help Out Shortage In Long Feed
If sown Now.
NICHOLAS scHMITZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Rye when properly used is one Of
the most valuable crops on the farm
1t will produce fair yields on land too
poor to grow wheat, corn. coats or bar
ley, and in view Of the present short
age Of roughage on many Maryland
farms, it promises to be especially
helpful to stock owners at this time
Where soiling crop is not desired.
it will provide excellent spring pastur
age This method of handling it re
quires less work than soiling. and
while only about one-half as much
food, is obtained as from soiling, Il
can be used over much longer period
of growth.
In fact. instead Of furnishing food
for only about two weeks as in case OF
soiling crops, 1t will furnish good pas
ture from four to six weeks. Further
more, 1t begins to do this two or three
weeks earlier than the first cutting can
be made when the rye is used as green
forage. But this 1t not all; II sown
in early September. 1t viii afford con
siderable late fall and early winter
grazing after the grasses have disap.
peassd. In the spring It is usually
ready for light grazing before pasture
grasses have made sufficient growth.
The cultural and fertilizer require
ments of rye are the same as those ct
wheat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
Potash Scarcity Heed
Not Alarm Farmer
Liberal Use OF Lime VIII Free Enough
Soil Potash To Supply Average
Farm crops, Such As Corn
And Wheat
Il. J. PATTERSON.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The supply Of potash for our fer
tilizer mixtures is now cut of f'by the
war and since we depend largely on
Germany for this material. it will
probably be sometime before ii will
be again available. While mucn Of
the potash for the fall trade has been
shipped or is in this country, the fact
that there Is no more in sight will
cause this supply to be used spar.
ingly and at an advanced price.
= This scarcity. however, need not Sc.
riously concern the average Maryland
farmer, particularly the grower OF
corn and wheat Most Of our soils
contain plentiful supply OF potash,
which can be made available for the
coming wheat crop If liberal ap-
pllcation Of liine is used; since lime
side sweetening sour soils and lib
Grating nitrogen from organic matter
also makes the unavailable potash
compounds in the soil available for
the use Of the crop
Ia RIAA NaAlACQ Qn at tuC oNdtC
Experiment Station through a series
Of years have proven that the use OF
lime answers the same purpose as the
application OF fertilizers containing
potash. but only so long as there is
plenty Of potash IN the soil Since
We find most Maryland soils rich in
potash, we need not be concerned
that lining will exhaust the supply
for some time to come.
Bearing this fact in mind. growers
are advised to dispense with fertilizer
mixtures containing potash If the ad.
vance In price is due to the rise in
the cost Of potash. For his wheat and
corn, the grower cannot afford to pay
h'uci'' - Cor bis potash supply than
he has in the past. --sl..-----.., sect;ons
where tobacco stems and stalks cai<-.
secured. they may be used to supply
potash as they contain a considerable
amount. The chances are. however.
that the supply viii soon be exhausted
under present conditions. and for the
average farmer looking for cheap
source Of potash for his wheat crop. no
better method can be followed than
timing his field before seeding
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13


Peach "yellows'' is showing ur
abundantly in many Maryland or
chards this season Indications are
that this disease has spread much far
ther south than in former years II
now occurs in all parts Of Maryland
except Calvert, st. Mary's, Wicomieo,
Worcester. and Somerset. having re.
Gently been found in Northern Charles
and Dorchester Counties.
The commonest symptoms Of the
disease are prematurely ripened fruit
with peculiar red spots, and the mar
row yellow leaves that show up oD
some branches All trees showing
signs Of the disease should be cut
down and burned to prevent its fur
ther spread. The most opportune time
for doing this is directly after the
peach harvest Complete obstruction
Of the diseased trees is the surest way
to keep the balance of your orchard in
q healthy condition.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
REFINING EFFICIENT TEACH
ERS ASERIOUS PA. .BLEM
Agricultural College Bulletin Points
Out Difficulties and Remedies For
This Condition IN Country
Districts.

One Of the great problems. at pres
ent. is the retention Of an efficient
agricultural teacher for any great
length of time in our rural high
schools. This is due to the great de.
mand for these men in other aericul.
tural pursuits and to the limited sup
ply Of trained teachers. The problem
may be reduced BY the employment of
home teachers. by the adjustment OF
salaries, and by increasing the length
Of the term of service.
The agricultural teacher should be
employed for the entire year in order
that he may render the greatest pos.
sible service to the community. ny en-
ploying him for a longer term his
position will be on an equal footing
with other agricultural callings, thus
reducing the chance Of losing his serv-
Ices when he has become valuable to
the school and to the community.
It is as important to consider the
personality Of the teachers as it Is to
consider his college training. He
comes in closer touch with the life OF
the country community than any other
school official. He. through his ex-
emplary habits, ability to do things.
and general culture. must be able to
command the respect cf the entire COM
munity. The boy-in the school must
feel that his teacher knows of what he
speaks. and the parent must be salts
fed that the child is being directed by
one who is qualified to instill correct
ideals Of farm life and its possibilities.
y. E. Metzger. in Bulletin No. 8. on
Agricultural Education of the Agricul-
tural College which will be mailed free
to all requesting it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
A PROFIT MAKER.

The results which are given below
prove that Mr.. Maxwell was not mis-.
taken in his opinion regarding the
value Of knowing the production Of
each COW in his herd.
At the end of the first year, Il was
found that the average production oi
herd Of Is cows was 5.052 pounds OF
milk. containing 214 pounds Of butter
fat. The cost Of feed per COW amount
ed to s4271. There was profit OF
s41.65 above the cost Of feed. For
every dollar expended for feed the
average COW made a return in milk
amounting to s19s.
The best COW in the herd, the first
year, yielded 5,93s pounds Of milk con.
.sSlning 26s pounds of butterfat. while
- -s.x we're sold as Improbable,
ono making ss-ss ~ nntv eYo
pounds Of milk. 49, -'s~s
During the first year. Mr.. Maxwena
studied the records carefully, and
made plans to feed the herd for it's
highest and most economical produc
ton the next year. He found that the
production during the months OF July
and August was very low. owing to
dry pastures and lack OF green feed:
also that the effect of short feed at
this time could not be overcome dur
ing the remainder Of the lactatlon
period The second year green corn
was provided as q supplement to dry
pastures. AS a result, the records
show that during the second year the
average COW produced 7.142 pounds OF
milk containing 800 pounds Of butter
fat; she consumed s47sf worth Of
feed. and made a profit above the cost
feed amounting to $69.7s.
The highest producing COW in the
herd yielded $500 pounds of milk.
containing 406 pounds of butterfat
Her feed cost s4s.s2 and the proat
above the cost of feed was $1157z
The following table gives clear
idea of the increased production. that
resulted when careful system OF
feeding was followed:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
roSsrHx RUNS SHOULD BE
FREsHENED Ane >awN TO
RYE FOR SPRING GREEN
FEED.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

If you are keeping your chickens in
yards. they win need some green feed
next spring and the yards ought to be
cleaned up so that diseases and para
sites win not develop at will. You
can perform these two operations at
one time If you viii dig or cultivate
your yards and sow them to rye. II
you have a double yard system. you
can use one yard or set of yards In the
summer and the other set in winter
The summer yards ought to be sown
to rye about the first Of October, and
the hens kept of. Then in the spring
when the rye gets good start they
can be turned back and if about 50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
WHEAT AND vETcH SEEDED NOW
WILL PROVIDE NEEDED
RoUeHAeE IN
SPRING.
NICHOLAS scHMITz.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

After such dry season as we have
had this year. we may naturally ex.
pect shortage in the supply Of hay
and roughage early IN the spring.
Hence 1t is quite important that we
plan our farming operations this fall
SO that we will be provided with plenty
Of good feed while waiting on the next
hay crop.
For this purpose there Is probably
nothing better than a mixture Of win
ter oats and yeteh or wheat and vetch.
The yetch and wheat can be mixed and
seeded with the wheat drill. A good
mixture 10 sow is 20 to rs lbs. Of vetch
and about / bushel Of wheat or oats
per acre. This viii grow up early in
the spring and can be used as soiling
crop or cut for hay when the grain is
III the soft dough stage 1t makes a
good yield Of an excellent gaality Of
hay
Veteh yields well by itself. but owing
to its yiney habit Of growth. It is best
to SOW 1t with wheat or winter oats.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

Profit

This increase was made largely
through feeding. Three cows were
eliminated as Improbable during the
first year. This. OF course. had ma
terial effect in making the average
production higher; but the larger fac
tor was the individual feeding.
BY keeping records the low pro
ducers can be discarded; and the re
mainder of the herd can be fed ac
cording to their production. These
two factors will increase the average
production OF any herd; and make the
yield at lower feed cost
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
KEEPING RECORDS WEElS
CUT B B-ARDER COWS
Cecil County DaIryman Increases An
nuai Profit Per Cow s2,.31 In
Two Years.
@. E. woLcoTT.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

In the spring of 1912. Mr.. ]. Harr,
Maxwell. Of Cecil county, Joined thu
Rising sun Dairy Improvement Asso
citation. being one Of the nrst to
realize the great advantage that might
be derived from knowing how Iauch
milk and butterfat each COW In the
herd produced during the year: and
how much feed was required to make
the production.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

square feet is allowed for each bird
and they receive a bulky mash. green
feed viii be provided furnished until
the rye is ripe. Other things might
be sown but rye is hardy and stands
pasturage well.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

aStidan ndhoeu. re cite endd Iaa
iadbd tdnne Ieibdn tdnfnp mt
iaueen tebod tp6ld pdito6paltaIIo.
Wutta t~dstdldbieu 6ledd Inptdf5
endd aotamia Ia Gepna, poan life.
dnre."
So mield iam ina n5nd 6annun
Ia 2reetan tintpi palota tatatfn
rappentuneeieen mDftiinid fpIdSfd.
Mutla tdmdn idlteen he ei,pdt endd
tosfaan i~ppttdneet militia omista
mioistaan, fuaan tefirodt tp1td Cob.
taloonia tppipen. Sentabbeu be tu-
liDattin tpptpfpdifemmiff, ia ms
fddn Ell ouut endd Min rnstasia.
So Jos be iostus nurifna,fin. Min
nurifimat he pmoa ipbmnnit6dn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

Min usfo, ettd Sdn tuniee. 2uoto
9dneen. Wdbitelen SduesId fas
mat. Spbdnfteet iinun |, SeeIutIef
wdliud luiittutpat. !2obta 10 Iaoi
lion ia robteuben. niiufuin Safeus
Elm, oiottao pmpdrist5laiiuefifin, ettd
SeeiuS on tlntenut Iinut omotIeen..
rHutoile protestant. etid Min I'd
milf. fanoi tomerini oientaesTaan
tdtenfd bymdsif{i.
Sdtn ptttdff otfaa muiStamaan
bdntd. gtdiu fuinfa bdren fielus
taan famppailtiin. Seeius beDien
nett puoleenia. aiuiaci, 7, Fun el
moinut maailmala tuiibbpttdd, Flu
iaF alatuloiiuubeua ia beiftouber
tunteeua.
Guinfo bon mont nuori ON famaIo
lataa finiaoian ieuloitawano?
Hatas epdilewd pstdm6! Seeius
rutoiIee puoleetaIi, rettei msfoi pioi
puuttuman" Quota 9dneer! Hat
faiie ~pddttGtpdsi iubteeR maoil
moon ia Mapobtaiaoii. q d iunteiic
eff. Rupu luiasii Seeiutien lupant
Fe5o. S6n iumtee pmuniu. Slid al
noatafaan Sdn BETA pots.
E Of
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08
GraS Iaulu.

9aulu, ionfa uiea meistd amer'tan
iuomoIoifsta nuorista oIdd ieto
@uomen ettd Gnslannin fieleud, on
tao polion pibettp r2aaio, iof' onfe'
fit1 (,Rcd Of ases cleft for me.") :
Sanoin 10 ettd laulu on polion pr
bettp. sc on pibettp iefd erttidtn
ipndn FidItDnId, ettd ibanon IdWe
IeenId tatia. Wutta naitfd lanlli
onfin Min pleiIesti tunnettu on tut
ienfin fen i~bailiioisfu bormoia, intta
tietdmdt ebes IauIun tetiidn la tunte'
tpot bdnen bistortania tai fpield ND
bemmin tuntenat life laulun biSto'
riaa. SifF fen tdsid teiae Ipbptn
piirtein ferron.
aoIme ruuoiliina, ioiben ben9eut'
fet IauIut omat iaoneet iuuria tun'
nusiusto, on faSmanut luonnonfau
~neubestaan fuuIuiIasI a Deponibire's'
ia, @nslonnisIa. Namd opat: Sbor'
Iotte GIiot, 6enrp 2pte ia august
SopIabp. Mhmetimainittn on fp-
ieesId oIepan Iaulnu firioittaia, Ia
on %fanottu ettS ban Iiud ihuri on ida'
muttanuttin fuuluiiuutenia, lamaud
fnn IouIu on monen mie'estd fdu'
nein @nelonntn f'eleud %ttrio'tettu
benseninen lamIu.
9oplabp oil ustoipaticlta dtotltddn
iaanut bprpdn taswaiufIen. Sooel-
Iiiempoan b~erdtptieen tuli ban 10
nuorena mtebend, oues iaon Srlon-
nisIa. Gieud bdn tuult iaornau ndi'
reu ION In iobooSto: 81 iot'a rnui
! I taompana olne, ol,'.te MT la'
b Ie pddsTeet Sseiutitn meren font-
a." pubuiu oil oppimaton maalif'
70 9aSta top ,btnmasia on Top
lcop itIe firioittanui:
.Euntuu morIin omituiislto, ettd
mind, loto oIiu min fammdn istunui
ornton rittoon pDpbdn 6dreeid Gng
IannisIo. IDpTin eIdman SumalosIn
tuoaa Srlannin pimedsid fuImotun'
n, sia ia eita bcrdt'didni oli mics,
ipta iusf,n oiaii nimedrid firioittoo.
SamoIoIta Ie on topabtunut ia on
ihme meibdn filmisidmme."
Jofu oita p1d ferroiun tapob.u-
man idIfeen meni SopIabp Dublinin
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ia i@uoritti
field papiu lutfinnon.
aoboentpmmenen fahoen fpnooen
/ :anbana TUT bdn SSrlei9bin paste
nm ia multi fieItd %ionfun aidn fu-
Iu. ia erdaissn DEB. bibiren Ieuro.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08
Slmpitms.

Dirstaian Gm. Iutb. fonfauisIeura.
funnan neIidnnes wuoFfofous pibe.
tddn I~ofafuun 10 pna 1914. efimies
Saafto Sariamden taIona, SranfIin
lnfeeiua. Rofoufiesfa fesfusteIaan
faitista Ieuratuntao fosfepisto
afioista. Spn dntobtoifesti feboite.
taan faiffia icuratuntaIaiIia iaopu.
maon fofoufieen.
Sobn MotaIa,
t%iriiri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

Ioulu oil bdneae fddntpmiies.
'ddn Iaofta oIlut ian9en rafas ia oil
bdn fiiitd faanut Iobbuhusta monena
betfend.~
Samaa Iaifimme tparmaan totea
iss tpaan uIetn laulaiimme
tdtd lamluo:
r2a0io, iof aufefit,
SOS mum iuoiaas fdtttFit!
WeIi, toeri mirrannut,
2pliestdf t%hlffunui,
peSf51n taitpaan moimaua
Wua fpunin iaastaSta.-
g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08
Jesus %vapahtaa.

Noin neljankymmenen vuoden
vanha mics tuli kerran kristittyjen
kappeliin Futschaussa. Sc mita
han STELLA kuuli, kiinnitti erinomai-
sella tavaIla hanen huomiotaan.
Sanan palvelija puhui Jeesuksen
vapahtaiavoimasta. Jumalallinen
totuus tunki syvalle kiinalaisparan
sydameen. Han iSi viela imalan-
palveluksen jalkeenkin kappeliin
puhuttelemaan lahetyssaarnaajaa.
- Nina en- ole viela milloinkaan
kuullut mitaan tasta Jeesuksesta,
- sanoi han, - uskotteko todella.
kin TIE, eta han vol pelastaa mi
nutkin synneistani?
= Tietysti, siitahan juuri pu-
huinkin tana iltana.
- TIE cite sanoisi min, jos tunti-
site minut tarkemmin. 10 vuosia
olen NINA ollut kauhistuttavimpien
himoien oriana: Glen v~alehteliia,
pelaaia, noita, epasiveellinen ia
opiuminpolttaia 10 kaksikymmenta
vuotta. Joka min kauan on polt-
tanut opiumia, eli vol siita enaa pa
rantua. Jokainen tietaa, eta sc on
mahdottomuus. Jos TIE o~lisitte
tuntenut minut, min cite olisi vol
nut puhua min minulle.
Lahetyssaaarnaaia Ell tiennyt
muuta neuvoa kuhn uudistaa sen,
minka han oil 10 sanonut.
Kiinalainen joutui hammastyk.
sesta mykaksi. Han oil viela tai
kauskon kahleissa, mutta jumalal-
lisen valkeuden kirkas SADIE alkoi.
valaista hanen sydamensa pimeata
y0ta. Voisiko han viela vapautua?
Voisiko han viela vapautua, han,
ionka sisalla paloi alma tuon hir.
muisen myrkyn himo, ionka oriana
han oil ollut 10 kaksikymmenta
vuotta? Semmoista eli viela kos
kaan oltu 'kuultu Toivo ia epailys
t~aistelivat vallasta tuon kurian
sidotun sydamessa. Mutta salai-
men korkeampi voima pakoitti helix
kouskoisen jalleen kappeliin. Han
tahtoi kuulla enemman tuosta mer-
killisesta VapahtaJasta, ionka Ia
hetyssaarnaaia vaitti voivan va
pahtaa opiuminkin orjia.
Main kului useampia viikkoja.
Sitten astui tama kiinalainen ilos-
ia loistavin silmin lahetyssaarnaa.
Jan huoneeseen ia sanoi:
Nyt NINA tiedan, eta Jesus
vol vapahtaa minutkin synneistani,
silla han on, sen tebnytl
! Taua oil usk N voiton psiva.
Han on luopunut turmlollisesta ia
vastaan ia Herra oil ottanut pois
opiumin himonkin hanen sydames-
taan.
Ling Ching-Ting oil vapautunut
niista kauheista kahleista, ioita
han pitkina vuosina oil omin vol
min turhaan koettanut paaltaan
pudistaa.
Jos tama kertomus ioutuu JON
kun toden ,%,orjan", Ell opiumin,
vaan ionkun mum synnin orjan
luettavaksi, min huomatkoon HAN
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08
Curba nurina.

SIi ferran rifas treimi, iofa oiui
l~tnnoSIaau I6beud tpldd. 9dneud
oil bppin Iuuri maatila ia monte
paIpeliioa ftd boitomasIa. Stto
patti b6neld oil tpDsI66n mpDsfin
monta pdiwdpoltfaloiStu. Nditd
Observation-Disclosures olipot mpDsfin
Snnnu ia tdn,dn fpoimo 0reetto,
io,to tofin eimdt oaeet len fDpbem-
mdt fuin muuitoan %tp0laiiet, mu,ta
tuitenfin plirpat oinu pnnetlomio,
fiud be olipat loisfoia ia tefi'rdt
tnDtd mastabafoiIestt. Serpdidb'
ben ipo Iamoin fuiu eldmdtiu fdmt
BELLE rdefoafi. 8un he erddn6
pGindnd tulinot fartonoon tefe'
mddn tp6td. min maottlan boitoia
ldbetti beibdt puutarbaan, ioSia puu'
tarbnri pant hetodt pubbistomoon
pots ruoboa tdptdmiltd. pdiwd oil
ldmmin ia rucbo iotatuinfin ~luiosId
6ififarpalot puriuRpat beibdn OF.
IaIleen. Siaoin Sannu dttid lattof
tpDstd, Iuoristautut ia Ionoi moi
moIeep:
~areettn, me oIemme toiooutin
bpmin onneitomia inooufiemme ndin
pdiipdt piitdl radtoa muutnmien
naimaeten foIitoioen ia ruuan to.
fio."
,Niin", Ionoi 2reettd nisfaten
fmofnn fG%oeSt6dn, rtdmd OH toruuo.
Wtint6t6boer ontaon montlma fiten
idrieStettp, eiid tdpipp %anIaita leipa'
palofsuIa o~iIania biesi6?~
rSenbdn mott Iutea roamotuSta@,
mostoii 6onnu. naltuIppnid iind
ON alma poroiiifin aioisia. 6pwd
Sumala oil fieItdnpt aotamia II
Gemaa ipDmdstd paratiin festeuG
oIeposta puusta. Wutta be bal
mefFinat bduen mddrdpstddn ia i5t
mdt. S%entdbben heibdt %oiettiin pots
parattifisto. Sentdbben t6ptpp ID
misten tebbd tpDta ia rootoa, ia len
tabben metin mt tdsid bifoilemme.
Sos blatant ia Gema eipdt diff OIL.
leet tottelemattomia, Min meibdn,
fddn ei tarpufeifi tebbd tpDtd, fuaon
iaifimme iStua raubasia paratiifisIo
pieId tdndtin pditpdud."
rSm!" murabtt Rreetta. r9latami
ia Getpa oliIimat faaneet Qua ipD
mdttd fieuetpStd puusta. 2pudpG
tue Gema mabtoitin Qua uteIias!"
yNiin1, puuttui pubeeieen Sannu,
ria blatant mabtoi oqa bpnin.tub
ma, fosfa bdn ontot Gepan pteteI'
Id itienidfin puraiemaan omenasto.
Winun Dlii ptidnpt Qua Matamt.
Wind fpud oliin pitdnpt raffaan
Gemani oiIoisIa. Wtnd en- ole Min
tub ma fuin blatant ia minun tap
mn fuitenfin fdrIid bdnen rtfotfeS
liIdf ban ia rpbipt muristen
ga mind en- ole Min uteIiaS fuin
Gema oil ia minun tdptpp Fttenfin
bdnen idbtenId1, luuiui 2reet
la Ia torttui mo stabafoiieSti fuof-
Siten moittien meibdn Ell
panbempiamme moIemmat iatfoi
.pat nprpeind ipStdnid.
Nuita freini oil iStunut ldbeqd
oIemasIa Iebtimaiosfa ia funuut
feSfustehanIa. Run 9annu
Ia Qreetta tulipat italia noutamaon
pdiwdpaIffaonIa, Min bdn futiui
luofIeen ia ilnoi: ,
,Wltnd fuuIin miStd te ypubelitte
pdimdud puutorbasIa. aosta find,
bann,i, ct ole Min tubma fuin Ia
amt Ia find, areetto, ct ole Min ute
ios Putin Gefpo, min minnSta on
,ipon %fobtuutonta, eta te faotte
,iin fomosh tdrIid beibdn rifofien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08
rluorten Osastc.
kuiskeita.

Hiljaisuus hetket ovat siunatulta.
Ola Isan kanssa kahden kesken,
puhua Hanelle kaikki ilonsa ia
surunsa. Jesus on itse kaskenyt
meidan rukoilla. Kuinka hellasti
Han varotti omia rakkaita opetus-
lapsiaan, ,,Valvokaat ia rukoil'
kaat ettette kiusaukseen lankeisi'
Rukous on yhdysside taivaan ia
maan valilla. Alkaamme, ystavat,
antako ten kayda umpeen armois'
tuimen luo.
Miten lohdullista onkaan lahes-
tya taivaallista Isaa itsemme ia
toisten puolesta. Oh miten suuri
on esirukouksen voima; Glen saa-
nut sta tuntea. Ne rukoushetket
eivat mielestani katoa, ne hetket
jolloin sain 'ottaa Jeesuksen armo-
kihlat vastaan Hanen lahjanaan.
Kun kaikki mailman ilot ia huvlt
ovat tulleet katkeraksi ia halpa'ar-
voiseksi. Sydan kay tulista taiste'
lua synti taakan ALA, koko elama
nayttaa synkalta ia toivottomalta.
Silloin Jesus lahenee ia Han lau-
SUI min lempeasti. ,,Ole hyvassa
turvassa sinun syntisi ovat anteeksi
an~netut". Oh miten on lohdullista
kuulla namat ia saada heittaa syn
titaakkansa pois Jeesuksen veren
kautta.
Nuoret siskot ia veljet, uhratkaat
ihana nuoruusaikanne Jeesukselle'
Han odottaa teita ioka hetki. III
klein kertoella vol sen omen tun'
Meta tuntien. - KylIa todella.
kin meidan kannattaisi uhrata
tyomme ia elamamme Hanelle,
ioka on meidat verellaan kihlannu'
omiksensa.