The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
1contin ued.9

EEverY " E2sZc hear wonderful re- ports of him. said Mr, Kinsoiing, q may say thae understand boys and I feel that he is rare. a fine. a pure a lofty spirit I say spirit. for spirit is the word I hear spoken of him
 Achorus of enthusiastic approbation affirmed the accuracy of this proclama- tian,s and Mrs Bassett flushed with pleasures Georgfe's spiritual perfection was demonstrated by instances of it related by the vfsitors His pfety was citeds and wonderful things he had said were quoted
 Not all. boys are pure of fine spirit, of high mfnd,'' said Mfr. Kinos1ing. and continued with true feeling You have a neighbor, dear Mrs. Bassett, whose household indeed really feel it quite impossible to visit until such time when batter. drnnersestronger handed, more detern1fned discipline shall pre- vail find 1ETx and Mrs. Schofeld and their daughter charming, but
 Three CT four ladies. said ~Oh!' and spoke. a name giE1lul saneously- T. was as if they had said, 'soh, the bubonic plaguef
 ssOhl Penrod Schofeldy' 4+CSeorgie does not play with him, ,"
 
 avoids him as much as he can without hnrting Penrodss feelings. Georgie is very sensitive to giving pain sup pose mother should not tell these things, and I know people who talk abou1 their own children are dreadful bores. but # was only last Thursday face so sweetiy after he had said his prayers, and his little cheeks flushed as he said: Mamma, think it would be right for me to go more with Pen- rod. I think it would make him bet ter boy
 A sIbilance went about the room Sweet How sweet. The sweet lit tie soul All. sweetE,
 ssAnd sfhat very afternoon, contin- ued Mrs Bassett, he had come home in dreadful state Pennod had thrown tar all over him
 Your son has q forgfying spirit z said AI9 Kinoslinsy with Tehemelce, a too forgiv1ng spirit perhaps He set down his glass No more, thank you No more cake I thank you Was 1t not Cardinal Newman who safd7s E
 He was infHrr uTstez1 by the sounds of an aitercat1on inst outside the closed blinds of tho window nearest him
 Let him pick his tree It was tic voice Of Sazazsel VVII1sanls -Did1st we come over here to give him one of his own rees7 Give him fair show. can't you
 The little lads1T Adr K1nosling smiled They have their games, theil outdoor sports, their pasdnes The young muscles are toug gheni1lg. The sun will not harm them They grow they expand. they learn They learn fair pIaEa honor eoutesy, from one another az pebbles grow round in the brook They learn more from them selyes than from us. They take shape form outifne. Let theln-
 1r. Ki1aos11ng T7 Another spinster- undetexred by what had happened tS Miss Baam-1eaned far forward, hel face shiaing and ardent. ~Mr Ri noslHag, there's a question do wisl tomssk you
 dear Miss CossI1t, MT Ri nosIng responded, again waving hi. hand and watching il, T am entirely atveur disposal -'s
 Was Joan of Are. she asked fer vent1y. s-inspired by spirits ?es
 He smiled mdulgently. ana no. he said One must give boti answers One must give the answer yes: one must give the answer, mo-
 oh. thank your said Miss Cosslft bgushing She's one of my great en S kfnaiasnas. yon knox- z
 S.-As1d I laaxe q question, too, urges Mrs. Lora Rewbusll after moment hasxy- concentr tration I've never beei able tosettle it for myself. br.s flowss-
 'rYes said MT. KfnoeIfng encossrag tngly
 .Isah-is-oh, yes-is sanskrft . more difficult language than Spanish MT. Ktnpslingz
 tsIt depends upon the student, . re piled thN oracle, smiling. sOne mus not look for linguasts srerywheye. -Il my QEEh especial case-ff one may cit, oneself as an exanpfe-I found nt great no ahsslEra uneable difficulty fl mastering fn conquering efther.,'
 And may ask one7'* vent1red Mrs Bassett. sDo you think it is right t wear egrets7's
 t.TAre are marks oE quality, Of caste of social distinction, 7 Mfr. K1noslfng be gan, .swhteh must be permitted, allow ed, though perhaps regulated. Socia distfnction, one observes. almost iI1va riab1y inip1ses spiritual distinction a well. Distinction of circumstances i accompanied by mental distinction Distinction Is hereditary, It descend from father tosson, and if there is on tEing mara true than like father, Like son, $ is,.ss.17-1la bowed gaIl.antly to Mrs Bassett1iM is 'HkA mother like son. What these good ladies have said thii afternoon of your
 This was the fatal instant liner, nmote upon all ears tie voice oi Georgie, painfully shrii1 and penetrat Ing, fraught with. protest and protract ed strain His plain words consisted af the newly sauetioned and disinfect