davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
"IIe That Hath Two Coats

Whether the ravens brought bread
and meat TO Elijah. or whether. as
some scholars think, we must trans
late the word Arabs" it was as easy
for God to send the food by one as
by the other" says the Christian Her
aid. One snowy Saturday night a
neEhbor sent 10 the Alcotts to beg
fuel, as their baby was sick and the
father on spree with all his wages.
The Alcotts' fuel also was low, and
they. too. had a baby. but Louisa AL
colts noble father said: Give half
our stock and trust in Providence" ::
and the noble mother said: III our
half gives out. we can go to bed and
tell stories" After they had sent the
wood, later in the evening a farmer
came in out of the storm and said
he had started for Boston with load
OF wood, but il drifted so he wanted
to go home, and wouldn't the Alcotts
like the wood? They needn't be in a
hurry about paying for il. That is
the way God sends his blessings. by
rhc most unexpected messengers: but
they always come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

morning on ''Why Is There sin in the
World?'
First Church OF Christ. Scientific
Regular services will be held this morn.
Ing. The subject Will be. Are Sin.
Disease and Death Real"
Monument Methodist-Rev r. H.
Potts. II. ID. the pastor. will Conduct
both services. preaching in the morn
ing on Burden Bearing" talk for
men. and In tho evening on The Homo
over There"
Church of the Holy Trinity-Thcre
VIII be both Il morning and an even.
ing service. Rev. J. j. Ciravatt, D. n
Is rector. and Rev. Thomas g. Faulkner
is assistant rector.
81. PnuI'S EpiScopnI-Thc rector
Rev. w Russell Bowie, u. D. will
preach in tho morning on THE Sovc-
reign christ" and in the evening on
Richmond Moving Forward tho
Promise Of the Mass-Mectins Thurs
day Night"
Life and Advent Christi1n-Eldc,.
James HOWE viii conduct both SER
vices. The subject Of the evening SER
mon Will h" What the Soul Is and
How to Save It,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
BUSINESS MEMS SUNDAY
Special Services for Men In Many Rich.
mond Churches TO-Dny-ScqucI
TO "Mothcr's Day"

To-dar is "Busincss Mems Sunday"
in Richmond, as we'll as in all the large
cities throughout the country. II is n
sequel TO Mothers Day." and all the
business men of the city will mako n
special point of attending some church
many organizations going in /; body.
Pastors OF practically every church
in Richmond will preach specially pre-
pared sermons-sermons that will carry
personal message to Richmond's bust
ness men. An effort will DO made
to instill into them the Importance
OF regular attendance at church and
OF a deeper interest in religious affairs
The idea originated in Chicago, and,
during the recent convention OF the
Associated Advertisers Clubs OF the
World, held in that city, received great
impetus. Tho movement has steadily
grown until 1t has come to embrace
almost every city OF any Importance
in the United States. making 1t 4
national event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
PUBLICITY POINTERS
FOR CHRISTIAN PEOPLE
Whit Congregation Does IL Better
Newspaper Publicity Than Whnt n
Preacher Says, Says William T. Ellis.

What congregation does is usually
better newspaper publicity than what
a preacher says. is the first point made
by William 7. Ellis in discussing
church advertising.
The most important single injunc =
tons to a Christian, with respect TO
publicity. is Write TO the editor"
Parochialsm is the peril OF public
ity. Only the person who thinks in
larger terms than parish can pro-
mote the kingdom OF printers ink.
When there is more newspaper in
stinct in religion and moro religious
instinct in newspapers. the day of AIDE =
quats Christian publicity viii have
dawncd.
The rising tide lifts ALI ships" \
general vogue Of Christian publicity
may do more for a local church than
its own particular announcements The
best way TO serve ones own school
or church in this respect is 10 cncour-
age the newspapers in all forms of re-
!iSious publicity.
y standardized style Of type for the
name o! church or Sunday school.
Wherever II appears. whether on cal
endar, card or in newspaper advertise
ment. is an effective factor in any per-
manent policy Of publicity. This is
best insured by having a set of cleo
trotypes OF various sizes made at one
time and kept on hand
There is no good reason why a
church or a Sunday school, as we'll as
commercial institution, should not
have publicity slogan, as The
Church of the Oprn Door" The School
With a Smile" THE Home of Neighbour
liness," etc. An emblem also, ii used
constantly, becomes as effective for a
church as the old spinning wheel Is
for the McCutcheon store.
When asked to explain the word
representation" which he had used in
sermon, negro Presbyterian
preacher said. "Procrastination is one
OF the principalest doctrines OF the
Presbyterian Church" In the matter
OF publicity. procrastination seems TO
he one OF the "principalcst doctrines"
OF church folk. Over all matters that
touch the printer and the public the
motto should he inscribed DO II Now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Chinese Bible Study.

The first conference OF students and
workers ever held for studying the
Bible within large area of the
Chinese Republic, had the earmarks
of a pronounced success. AT Among.
China. the convention took In the final
week in August closing September 3.
In the call for the week of prayer
and mediation. the announcement said:
please pray that the speakers may
be taught Of God: that the Holy Spirit
may cnliehten the minds of those who
study I'm the Bible classes: that dele
gates may meet with God in personal
communion; that arrangements may be
wisely planned and carried out. and
that the eyes of all may be opened
to sec present opportunities In China
and the lives of all be surrendered to
the will OF God" Missionary A. L..
Warnshuis points out that the calls to
prayer for evangeilstic campaigns re-
ceived such hearty response last year.
the expectation is that seventy or more
students will take in this conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
WarSRw TO-nny.

WARSAW. some sixty miles from LODI,
is the political, literary and social capt.
tai OF Russian Poland; n great. beau
tful' enterprisinS city, which honors
its poets and artists and musicians
more than it's men of wealth and sta
ton says the Christian Herald. There
are few moro interesting cities In all
Europe than Warsaw. It's situation, on
the NiStula. Is commanding, it's history
Is romantic, it's very streets are alive
with thrilling memories OF the past,
while the beautiful and stately build
inGs and churches and homes tell OF
prosperity and refinement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
The Narrow Donrs.

The Wide Door into Sorrow
Stands open night and dav.
With head held high and dancing feet
| pass il on my way.
never tread within it,
| never turn to see,
The Wide Door into Sorrow
1t cannot brighten me.
The Narrow Doors to Sorrow
Are secret. still, and low;
Swift tongues of dusk that spoil the
Before I even know.
Ny dancing feet are frozen,
[ start. ! can but see.
The Narrow Doors TO Sorrow
They stop the heart in me
Oh. stranger than my midnightS
Or loneliness and strife
The Doors that let the dark lean in
Across my sunny life,
Fannie Stcarns Clifford in Atlantic
Monthly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

theme will be christian Manhood"
and that of the evening; Will he steps
in tho Christian Life"
Brondus Memorial Bnptis,-Thc pas
tor. Rev. w. T.. Gibson. will conduc.
, both services. preaching in the morn
Ing on Some Humble Christian Help.
ers. and in the evening on Seeking
the Lord
First Taptist-Therc will be preach
ing at both the morning and evening
services by tho pastor. Rev. George W.
! Mcdaniel. d. y.
Second Bnptist-Thc pastor. Rev. II
/ Clagctt skinner. II. D.. will conduct
both services. The morning theme viii
be The Light of Life" and that OF the
evening Will he The Meaning Of the
Cross"
Leigh street Bnptist-Both services
Will be conducted by the pastor, Rev
j. j. Wicker. who will preach in the
morning on IA Never Failin: Asset"
and in tho evening on "A Never Fading
Glory
LnurcI street Mcthodist-Both ser
vices Will he conducted by the pastor
Roy. j. *. ,Iolin.
West End Mcthndist-rhc pastor.
iScv. 6; w. NJ. Taylor. will conduct both
services.
linton Stntion Mcthodist-Thc pastor.
Rev. w. Asbury Christian, H. H., will
Of Eec,i,,, ia, WI ~, ~ ,,,
Of Learning the Word" aud in tho
evening on ~ Man or "a Maniltin.
Which Arc You"
EuIrmount avcSuc Nctbodi.,.rro
pastor. Roy. T.. V. Carson. will conduct
both services. preaching in the morn
ing on Common Everyday Ucrocs"
| "a lao.
Worth While
Central misunderstanding Day SER
wees VIII be held in the morning. with
prominent speakers on the program,
and in the evening Rev r. H. Melton
WI ~ '"'"'
Centenary MethodiSt-Thc pastor
lseV. 7. y. Smoot ~. D., will conduct
both services. For the evening service
me t 'nehe VIII nc Gods Call to
outm' 'i'cerS or tho Epworth
teht"e VIII nc installed after the SER
nrh Mcthodisf-in the
MI ','S h'Sh"r 'olIihs Denny VIII
i'm tho ovcninr Rcv =, n ,r,t,,. IN,
proach on no suhioc, ..,,i D :.
7 y Ecg,c.,om Iii o,,,, paSLo, LOT, rev
vices sne,Linr ccncci,lI, 70 ~ h,,,,i
moss mon i'm tho ,nornirm m, ..pr.i,,os
lien and Their pernIexities" rho s,,,
icct Of tho oycnin.r scrmou Vii bo
..-rbc Dro,r,or,,
Woodland y1c,rh,. uo,,,,a;.. p,,,,
Dav services will he held in tho ,norn
ing and I'm the evening tho n,stor pav
a. G. Berryman. will nreach
st. Jamcs I,pIscopnl-Ip tho ,bso,co
Of tho rector Bcv r'hurch;,t :. rh,,
hcrlaync will nraach In tbo r,or,,Inr
Quoted by Rev. S. Roger Tyler.
Monumental EpIscopnI-Rev. lanes
w. Morris. n. d., the rector, will prea CHI
In the morning and in the afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
LIMIT OF LAZINESS
Some Church People Starving SpIr =.
uaiiy Recause Unwilling
to Work,

Frank Peters was found in starry
ing condition the other day in a shack
few miles down the Taquamenon
River. Wisconsin, says the Christian
Herald. 1t was at first thought that
his weakness was the result OF n
malignant disease of some kind, and
they took him to Marinette for treat
ment. They gave him two substantial
meals. The next day he was DISCHARGED
as we'll. The medical officer made this
report: Was starving to death; too
lazy to work or to hunt" This was
putting 1t very strongly. Many hayo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Show Him.

You can clothe your children in silks
ana Satins. bedeck them with French
ribbons until they outrival French
millinery store, and yet they are or
phans though YOU still live" says Billy
Sunday, in the Christian Herald. SHOW
me your children, show me the COM
pany YOU keep. show me the nature OF
the books you read, and though | have
never been in your home. will write
you perfect history OF it. and ii will
tell YOU how 1t came out. And I be-
lieve the ideal mother is tho product
of a civilization that rose from tho
Manager OF Bethlehem"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES

Pine street Baptist-Both services
VIII be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
j. i. llutson, -. II.
Grove Avenue DaptiSt-The pastor.
Rev w. &. James, will preach a both
the morning and evening services.
GrHce Street BaDtist--Both services
VIII be conducted by the pastor Rev.
Lloyd T. Wilson, y. II. Tho morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
JR. ANDERSON TO SPEAK ON
NEW CHARTER At Y. NJ. c. A.
CartooniSt VIII Give Lectures a
Various Local Churches
Next Week.
Special Service for hrmcnians i'm ST.
PaurS Episcopal Church This After
nOon-fSishop Nahooni, OF MasSa-
chusctts, to Speak.

, - -,
~ ~ '""'' sun VI ''''"''o'" 'o'i'|''
co-writcr of the proposed new Rich
mond charter offered by tho civic AS
.o;..,i ;,, l., 81, ,,i ., ,,;,.,,
~ W. wy
SION ms afternoon "e!or" 'he men y
ltlff Problem tiuh OF the tcntrai
, ,o""s Men nnris'iah NsSoc'a'i"h.
prompts az $50 O'Clock III 'he NJ
- ~. a"d''otiuih' ana an "lt"' "h''"'r
''c'"pc'H OF 'h' o'e,'i'i%"''oh o' "o''
are invited TO attend
n" regular meeting Oh me boNs
SUNDAY afternoon 'iup VIII DC helu
Nv INC poES lopnE a' 80" o cioch' - ~
iiushcS' toothall ana haskcthall coach
VIII ADDRESS the boys ms SUBJECT ne
ing Cut IL Gut MI Dogs are IN
Nitca,
Nci''t' '-c'NoN, "ot'h ca tooiis''
author ana traveller. VIII begin Sc
! ii'S OF IccturHS. Illustrated ny hraW
ho",' ""F'"E appointments 1T N"''o"s
',t'n,"'',u ,,n'1 ,oNe' ,nH p't,o.'
VI NC "'HS w. i'clH'! - " I't"Slls
sp.,Ne' ai'' n.y. sp'' SO no "'''' ''He9
WI" Willy say 'hSs anu 'l''uS'hE "hcc
o'es' u. plos ram can" 'o' inc io'-
i'MihS
Hot'"'i p" 'ntml" 'H hma ou,u"H at'ei
. ,1'. "a" :" 3D. 49,, btoa ,'.
H.''cI ~ nuns, ouh"'S n's!'
~, 80. o"u ~" >
~ !o,',,! ."pI'a! '. Isl, a :
- go, ~
.,i,S ~. :.
~ M ~, ." w -
'"' "S'''
~, ;,, 49,, A.,
io,,oWlns serves .o.u"E ~.
.'"Joi "o '.S. . . 80. w.
s. ,i, -, Isl. w ~. '".''
F,a a, III rrI,,,, ,,, t' 80
ie.,'st.',"ay snLs 1;,,, i,, tm,s ,,l
loo'' "a, e'n.A @ i-,In'' 'oi.n
~, ,r,n,' -. a..
49, 80 ~ MI, , -:
a., II,,,,,.o I'll. prosh,.,n; :,
rr',,, ~, - o.;, -, 30,
he held at IN" salvation Army Hall,
20. "i D., Go, -, .,,a,,'
!r;ords aro "or1ia,,,. invitod We
,
,oo,, o.n,oo,r pinhn,,d ~,
,nr-n iii, oa,,s;et ns;'.aJ or,.;,a
-. Iinrd pI '"e vn","S e"o''' "SS'S'e'
.poci,l ,or,.ica for Ar,,or;,s IN
vir,-i,;o w.i,i no ho,d nj at,nrroo,'
,,aa;,,i,, - aioa,, us 10 c. 80.
I,niscon.i rI,urch Isisbon Arson T.,
vnhooni NJ worcos,ar Nass viii
nra,ch Arr,n,.n1nnts for ,ha sorvicn
b,,,a hno,, "a, ~. ,Iam,aI I.n,ha,,ri,
&c 30 ;n,.;,oJ , n,,r,ho ~ 80;
and large Numbers Of Armerians ,rn
nxnecteG "a hc nrcscnt incl,,din,r mani.
who ,re cmnIoycd a, UoncwclI and
yirinitv
During bis fur,ouob pev Rohert 4.
Goodwin of aukninr CHINA has ar.
cen,ed tho charge as assistant tn Rev
T. r. Mason u u rector Of Grace
t,nisron,l Churcb no ontcrod unon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
BISHOP O'CONNELL WILL
PRESIDE AT OPENING
Catholic Club OF Portsmouth Formed,
With About Four Hundred
Members.
NOT LIMITED TO CATHOLICS
Only Requirement of Applicants Is
That They BE of Good Moral Char
acter and Not Antag0nistic to Re-
IiSious and Civil Rights of Others.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

PORTSMOUTH,. VA. October -
with RI Rev. Dennis j. O'couucll
bishop OF tho Richmond diocese. as
first honorary member. and with a
membership OF about 400 men. tho
Catholic Club OF this city will be aus
piciously opened IL the pubic Tues
DAY evening. Columbus Day. the large
ana commodious quarters being loCat =
ca at iot Middl" street. in the heart
"i tn" city. within one block Of the
business center.
Eight months ago. due to necessary.
changes among tho assistant pastors
OF tho diocese. the bishop assigned
Rev. Father William T. Wh.nrty as
assistant to the pastor Of st. Iaurs
o",hoiie Church in this city. Father
Whcarty came to Portsmouth direct
from the Sacred Heart Cathedral a,
Richmond.
Father Charles Il. Donahoa. pastor
Of ST. paurs. at once placed Father
Whearty in charge of the mems Holy
within Il few weeks junior branch
for tho boys organized with a
large membership.
NOT LIMITED TO MEMBERS
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Father Whcarty was not satisfct,
with only Holy Name Society. but
set forth movement Immediately or
SaniZinG club SO that the male mem
bers OF St Pauls Church would have
daily meeting place for exchange of
ideas. reading rooms. pool rooms. gym
nasium and other requisites necessary
for comfort and amusement.
Due to the indefatigablc energy Of
Father Whcarty, this headquarters for
the mon and boys will open Tuesdal.
night. completely and handsomely fur
nishcd and free from debt, sufficient
funds having been subscribed and col =
lcctcd previous to the opening day
One striking and liberal feature Of
the club is that the mcmber.hi and
even the offices. Will not be restricted
to men of the Catholic faith. tn" only
requirement being that the applicants
FOR membership shall be of good mora
character and not antagonistic 70 tho
religious and civil rights Of citizens.
be they Catholic. Protestant or Jew.
Already n number of Protcstants have
been enrolled members. evincng n
strong fellowship truly American
The bishop has already expressed
himself as heartily interested in the
future OF the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

Rally Day services. beginning at II
o'clock. Will be held this morning at
the Woodland Heights Methodist
Church y committee. composed of
Mrs. George w. White. Miss Lucy
Bruce. Miss Mary Walker, Miss Arrctta
Green and K. NJ. Holloway have pre-
pared an attractive program, calling
for recitations, special music and ad-
dresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

The special revival services CON
Quoted for the past two weeks at tn"
First Baptist Church by the pastor.
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, l.. D.. as
sisted 10y Rev. w. y. Ayers, will close
tonight with the evening service. y
number OF converts have connected
themselves with the church during
the services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

During his furlough, Rev. Robert a
Goodwin, Of AukninE. China. has ac-
copied the charge as assistant to Rev
l.. X. Mason, -. D.. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. He entered upon
his duties October ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

Rev. Fred r. Chenault. pastor OF the
Broad Street Methodist Church. will
address the mems meeting this after
noon AT the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association. His theme will
be The Secret OF Happiness" The
services Will begin promptly at $3.50
q clock and will last an hour.
The Tuesday club" will be addressed
by Rev T.. & Caldwell, ID. -, of Union
Seminary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

The regular meeting of the BOYS
sunday Afternoon Club will bc held
in tho boys lobby at ESQ o'clock. J. H..
Hughes. football aud basketball coach.
will address the boys his subject be-
ing cut II out" All boys are in
vitcd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
An orchid from BorenO which traps and eats insects

are caruivorous usually. II not lnvsrl-
ably. live in places where heterogeneous
matter is very scarce or virtually alb
sent, and that the plans supply this
lack 70 their nourishnsAt BY seizing
upon the insects which Fisit them.
The apparatus BY which these plants
satisfy their carnivOrOus appetites con-
sists OF wonderful notifications OF
leaves, whose movements are startling
II suggestive Of acts guided By intelli-
gent comprehension % what needs 70
be done 10 accomplish the object in
view Sometimes the apparatus resem-
bles a beautiful flower a fact which
renders its carnage so much the more
repellant
The most celebrated OF the insectiv-
orous plants is Venus Fly-Trap %
which has a flOWer-like mouth. con-
sisting Of two hinged pieces. or petals.
capable Of closing quickly together.
brisrles on the margins OF the lips and
sensitive hairs lining the tube below
aid materially in the catching and
swallowing OF any unfortunate insect
which is iured 70 the trap. The sensi-
tive hairs are. indeed. simply triggers,
the touching OF which instantaneously
closes the trap. BY that time the in
sect has gone far enough within 70 be
beyond the chance OF escape Once in
a while. however. the victim does es
cape, whereupon the trap opens again.
The process OF digestion is aided by
secretion Of the plant, a,Rd when L is
completed the trap opens and the in
Cigestible portions are cast out
In the plant called the "sundew" the
leaves that act as insect catchers are
covered with glandulOus hairs which
seize upon the victim, while sticky
gum CLUES il fast until its digestble
juices have been absorbed, when the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

fished in that locality have been well
pleased.
Describing the bear rug shown in the
photograph, Mr. CoSDel says that IL is
the hide OF a huge silvertip and meas
ures eight by nine feet He killed this
bear by shooting &c in the mouth at q
distance OF about two feet. the big ami
nal having crept up on him IL weighed
500 pounds Many persons from FL PasO
have seen and admired the rug
4 have raised six boys on the Blue
and the older boys have killed their
share Of bears" said Nj COsner- I'VE
have never had doctors bill TO pay.
We did have one preacher in our part
Of the country, but he went crazy. Then
we had one doctor. but he starved TO
death.
Clifton is my nearest town and 10 IS
90 miles south Of us and that over trails.
There are no roads worthy Of the name.
We have taken the FL Paso Herald
for many years"
While he was in FL Paso at the stock
mems convention, he sold 500 head OF
cattle to Il T. 1Iayburry, Of Nagdalena,
n. NJ, getting an excellent price for
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

remains are let go. The plants called
-bladderWOrts," living in ponds, have
kind Of bladder which acts like a minia-
ture eel trap in catching minute water
creatures.
Carnivorous "pitcher-plants" are very
wonderful The noWer-Iike tube, or
pitcher, often has a I'D, which closes
down when insects are entrapped A
sweet secretion around the lips at
tracts the victims. Inside the tube is
lined with dOWuward-pOinting hairs
which force the unfortunate prisoner
towards the bottom, but prevent his
return Al the bottom there is usually
a considerable quantity OF water A.
W. Wallace found some pitcher plants
IN the Malay Archipelago which could
hold as much as two gallons OF water.
The insects are drowned in the water,
which IS contained IN what might be
called the stomach OF the plant for
digestive substances. resembling pep
sin. exist in the water and promote the
absorption OF the edible parts OF the
prey ] have read that the willy mos
quito sometimes breeds in the water
OF a pitcher-plant and gets away TO
pursue his runeful career in the outer
world! I do not guarantee the. state
ment
AIimOsas or sensitive plants make
the same suggestion OF intelligence.
The MimOsa Pudica f''bashfurs nimDsa)
mimics animals that pretend TO be dead
when threatened by enemies. Mr.. Wal
lace says that where a large surface OF
ground is covered with this plant the
effect Of walking over il is most pecu-
mar AT each step the plants. for
some distance round. suddenly drop. as
II struck with paralysis. and a broad
track Of PROSTATE herbage. several feet
wide. is distinctly marked out bv the
different color OF the closed leaflets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

rises about an hour before the sun the flrst
Of the month and at the end OF the month
about two hours before.
Saturn will be in fine position Tor 0bserva-
ton throughout the month IN the western
evening sky. particularly for those having
small telescopes without the diagonal eye
piece. It viii set about midnight on the
first and about 10 p. n on the 50th. It's
rings are now seen TO most excellent ad-
vantage
Uranus is also with Mercury. Venus. Mars
and Jupiter in the morning sky II is OF
about the sixth magnitude and visible only
in low power telescope or good field
glass
Neptune IS well placed in the evening sky,
as is shown by its position on the map,
near the constellation Cancer II is Of
about the eighth magnitude and telescope
object only