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THE SUNDAY sCHOOL - late assmalar 2i.a w Do..eeaab 324 18IB7afu- s moat Wardu- Tim ethy 41-~. e16-l. At aTaed from Peaoubers Notes.] GOLDZN TEXT-i have ought a good hbt, I have fasmhed mny cowue. I halve kept the fatk-4-t Tm. 4.: mEe SICT1ON teodues the whole pts tie. DATE e wttun. The Second mdEstme to Thooth was watdee about A. D E nott lar hlasm tbhe msaloa m ot P~ at EPLANA.TORT. The CuCIamstances.- At the close op the Acts we left Paul in prison at Rome, but in his own hiBed house. Soon after that be was released. So far as can be lsarwed he weat on with his mission euY work for three or four years, and th en was arrested and brought again to asne. He was now probably in the dark, olt iemr dungeon of the Imrf p.eso which even now it amans one shudder to enter, even with a lMgt and guode. 1t Motes Sar Palthfulaeass--V. L. " ebarge thee:" his is my dying re qit, the charge Imay upon you. "Be e ..od,4" the Rathey "and the ford Jes (Ch st" whoms servant be 1s and wh, 1 r delgts to honor and paechim. "Who abaR juge thb e quick," thla lving at the time of the jsag mt, said thme dedu," thos who have fBlern alep beoe "Hik appearing" to j.dge the woeld, and to enter upon SThe 'bm Woork -V. a. (1) Trsmel ," pelal aia a herald. Make h"aowa the good news. This is what e buurramd andmothy to do by anl the temo amoee i erse w I. "The STqhe, truthsd of the Gopel o wrlts th Weed of God. "Be t saive attde ntion to~ ysuint t· be earts, pressing. ain 4 oatf asetarm," at the zeg Spolatei d tms eand whenever an car es in any form, or at B)~* Beirue Sbaame waedtlaa ash i din & 1:1fit 4, wien Jesus Osays tis ayiprl shaltl uewproe*, I V. con seplo g ele the world of ana. Is eas "hihewing me his fauts" or t 'i, so fist licertaihtb Zomykli it. (j ' raibuser" 1her are tiren -nonly th -ew", sharp rebua t ibt Ie soul and awaken . t;#ihs I to be doe wilth mDahg sa L-, n" pae Irthlit * the proems ofa 1asng Umat -od Is slew and diasoer dasiriwe" tehn&ssa le a, s*eep*map presecept. "4 4" m Ogattiead naw to Meet u. The, se ns aed of the habowe c"Y.. - N wei ari . .dt edures sound," bealthful Ar the asuV.O "doetzie," teaching. t10ai r et s-mad doetine wil be " e atfer their own ;*R ddires. They will 4 u Gar i;ft de* wila rejseet thouse ~ -2 ' teae , and wil "amp" ti b wk rtnhe esr waith, adding oas a ; a. IA m lte'msers who will st*f -e the tt.age tat ae : ` behA ,"bhiaremas." Itch 4ssume " l or bqe'n esiring - not Eat wabek usaes. :-.~ ' *mb It in- the etenr al la .n1efs that he lose. . 1& :rlulltotala etowhat to At bis pleaanmt hmassrf to "l4i maais. ana- *I woU so hour the sword of 'ero might el d 3zis life by a martyr's death. V. "I have fought a good fight:" The fight against sin and wrong within and without, the fght against error, against all that would overthrow the GCospel. "I have finished my course:" As a Christian athlete in the games, he had run the race, and reached the goal he sought. He had not fallen or faltered in the race, but bad "kept the faith" he had received in spite of all hindrances and enemies. V. The Crown of Victory.-V. 8. "Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown:" fHaring compared his labors to the exertions of the combatants at the games, he represents his reward under the idea of a crown, because that was the reward bestowed on the victors in these combats. "Crown of righteousness:" The crown awarded to righteousness. VIL Light in Darkness.-Vs. 16-18. 16. "No man stood with me:" He notes in verses 10-15 some of his experiences. 17. "The Lord stood with me:" This special presence was at the first an swer, Terse 16, and God enabled him to preach the Gospel to the court at Rome, as he had before to that of Fes tus and Agrippa, and thus compelled "all the Gentiles to hear." 1. "And the Lord shall deliver me from every evil work:" Fighting and fears within, 'without. The sword of Nero could not prevent Paul's real de liverance, for the Lord "will preserve me unto hi heavenly kingdom." In either way he was delivered from the lion, and there would be to the Lord "glory for ever and ever." Geersuta Pa esepyar. No matter how big de fish is, folks won't be iappy es long es dey thinks dars bigger fish unkotched. Dar's so many hills on do way ter ireaven dat folks mises de place en tire by buildin' raileads 'roun' dem. De reason people won't go ter church r- rainy wedders ba kse dey religion aain't waterproof. Doean' look dg onfoalks kalse dey's lesser dan wiam t in De wind is so allf dat you ecm see It, but it nos' I nferallya ruaseedBad a a cyclone -Atlanta Constltatio. FACTS ABOUT A:-THRAX., Reman 5eamas Have Otrem 3eem At taen4e by It. erSoioogist, believe there is no ea-se for almar n regard to theappear aace of anthrax in this country, but It eoem in ruae instances and a supposed - recently endeted eonsiderable com meat. In its most mnasligant form the disease exists in oriartal countries, Cattle and ocesalonaly horses are a6 tied by IL Ia these mtlmals it manui tst itself as a aplenic fever. Man, e any limaet, uany be linoculate with anthrax. I his hand asould mse an abraloms anarbeuuoughtiao ontact with hides infected with anthrax bacili, the digses likhely to manifest itself a artagtons earbuncle, malignant puj tale, or wool ortera' and ha rm m .teca. If there is rapid trestmntb ezelaon of infected flesh, after inen tlion, the patient may reeo eer. Ules taestament is speedy virulent local la. lmanmaman.t "attended with aiogbtg and -pedy s term poisonaing" rarlt' The~ sgreat prstration after tnoela Uti, and eath from exhaustion often Sallows ia aday or two Thediastofti tseted wool W hair, invading the iungu or windpip poisons smAundng .tie aes and aends fe waith diatresing arp tonar The preparation of anthrax aesa was among the earliest of Pa". te~n great wor. It is said that frown eAs to 2 ,00,o0o ani,.ma. a-re drslaeba s rope ya.. pr.. i,•. Wish WO*7 hour of sGoehat. PLAN FOR A PIGGERY. it Is Reasonable It Cost and Aaswer, Everr Purpose. The accompanying figure shows the ground plan of a one-story piggery 30 by 40 feet. It provides room for ten brood sows, unless one pen be used for storing feed. The center alley should be excavated about two feet deep below the level of the floors and cemented, and should have a fall of about six inches toward the manure receptacle. The wooden floor of the alley should be made of inch matched material pus together in the form of batten doors, laid on light cross timbers also remov able, that the cement floor of the alley may be cleaneed from time to time and covered lightly with dry earth to ab. sorb the urine. By this arrangement the bed will be in the dry end of the pen, aid the liquid material on the floor R 1 1.. /hudast p~r fx16 F=* PLAN OF PIGGERT. If not absorbed would run to the ce mented alleyway under the trough, which should be raised from the foor slightly. The solid excrements'should be wheeled to the receptacle provided for them, which may be excavated a foot] or more below the level of the ee, mented alley way. The dotted lines within the pen show where a 2 by 4 seantling may be tacked to the floor to keep the bedding in place The dotted lines on the outside of the building show where yards may be constructed, but the better plan is to have two pasture lots of considerable elze, one on either side of the building, as land is cheap and lumber and labor expensive. The floors should be laid on pounded earth covered with about half an inch of salt to preserve them, and should have a dip of 1 to 2 inches from tear to front. Swing doors may be construct. ed at the side for the passage of the animals to and from the yards or pa tures. The roof story may be used for stor ang corn, meal and straw, or if it is too much work to carry the heavier ma terial to the loft, one of the pens, pref. erably the one under the stairway, might be used for storing food. The building may be made somewhat narrower than shown, and as long as desired. In no case should ppen Roors in a cold climate, be up from the gr d. If the building is put on dry 5TUUs or drasned ,e earun .ernma thefoon will becomae dry mad te pens aome igigt or ten years and has proved extremely satisfactory. The floor, in any case, will be wet along the troughs near the alley, and by i-pping them to ward the alley all surplus moisture will find its way to the cemented floor. lear-. ing the back of the pen dry and com fortable. In winter time, when the doors for egress are closed, the animals are likely to drop their solid voiding, at the side of the bed. The scantling nailed upon the floor will mark the line between them and the bed. In any case the pens should be cleaned daily and sprinkled with sorae absorbent as chaf. gypsum or dry earth.--Counry Gentleman. Ventilateinr lTor,-e Stables. It takes a good deal of care to keepl the horse stable sweet and fit for1 healthy living during the summer se, son. Unless it is quickly covered with earth, gyp[sum. or somet;ing equally efficient in absorbing odors, the deco.m posing manure will not only waste ammonia, but it will be worse than wasted because it will injure the health and especially the eyesight of animals Many a horse has gone bli.ed becauseof the ammonia afecting his eyes in poow ly ventilated and dark stables. This is the chief disadvantage to underground stables in summer. They are cool, but it is very hard to keep them well vent tilated and without offensive smell. But if the underground stable has, as it should, a cement floor, it may not be worse than the overground stable that beas a plank floor filled with the urine and other secretions that have soaked into it. FACTS FOH FAHMI-St. Wash the harness with soap and water before oiling. Do you waste your corn fodder Mlust have money to burn. Early fall plowing will destroy many weeds before they go to seed. Don't put all out doors into wheat beenuse of the promise of the wheat market, don't. We repeat that corn, wheat and oats will not be permanently lower than they are at present. Corn fodder may be shredded, but not perfectly, by running it through as old threshing mach ie. A threshing amachine boiler that is too small to do the work. is always dangerous from over-pressure. A farmer says that he kills Canada thistles in the pasture by piling ma nure on them thick enough to smother them. Put buggy beans or peas in a tight boa and put a little cup of bisulphide of carbon on top, being careful that no tre is near. Wheat,-independent of interest On land, ought to be grown at six dollam an acre at most. Eight, or even tea bushels, per are,will not pay. Be caretal to sow only the cleanest timothy seed. Weeds in timothy make bad work, worse than clover, thouge th are bad enough there-W-Weste o twn.tk7 a saa SoU 'imothy grass ais ften own on sand3y soil, not becausnae it Is especially adaptd4 to it, but becauae sandy soil is not easil'. seeded -with aything, and timothy. which can be nown late in summer sad all through the tf lsooeeeds rather bet than the grrra and lovers sown tas spring. Al sandysoils are deficient i mineral plant food. ~1mothy does na U require much, either of phosphate oa potash, until its seeds begin to form. It does not need onequarter as much Of -t these mineralsr orof Ime as does elovr, and as its roots n m ear the surfaee it Smanured ehieft by the ~amn ?s gathered by fkairn r as inteir pt h Sthroughhesig w.hen onessees4 aith tlmothy, te seaCs. wil ysames t atr0n gof I ' its ii rend eu. e we tane mng.ree