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EUGENE ANDERSON,
President Georgia-Alabama Business
College, Macon, Ga.
He has sprung into great promi
nence in the educational world
through his plans for keeping his
graduates in employment for life. He
has also attracted widespread atten
tion through his practical training de
partment, in which his students are
said to be able to make more money
than their education costs them.
•8
When the physician arrived at the
designated house he found that his
patient was a decrepit negro, who
sat up in bed and inquired:
“How much yo’ charge, doctah?”
“Two dollars a visit, which in
cludes my time, experience, advice
and the medicine.”
“A poor old coon like me don’t need
all dem extras. Just gib me ten
cents’ wo’th o’ you’ cough med’cine,
and dat’s enough fo’ me.’'” —Judge.
GASOLINE
tEMINT-THE-BEST
THERE’S no doubt about it. Thousands of farmers have proved and are proving
day that one of the simple, dependable I H C gasoline engines makes and
saves more money for them than the best hired man they can get.
Don’t let the up-to-date farming ways get away from you.
You can make your I II C engine work when and where and as long as you please.
It is something you can own. It is all yours. You don’t.have to talk to it about getting
up early or argue about quitting time. It is always ready and willing—just as well pump
a tank full of water after dark as in the daytime. It is ready to start the saw, pump or
any other machine going before daylight, if you arc.
If you have a full day’s work for it at grinding, you will get more out of it than you
would get out of a half dozen hired men. It’s just the same with all kinds of work.
Your I H C gasoline engine will work with all your machines—will push them —keep
them going steadily—make them really valuable to you. You have nothing to pay it in
wages; no fear that it is growing tired and thinking of quitting you. Its only requirement
for its faithful service all day—every day or night—is a small amount of oil and
gasoline.
Why not let an I II C gasoline engine be your hired man? There are a dozen ways
you can use it. You will have it going at some kind of work pretty nearly every day.
Attach it to a power-house and, whenever you do start it going, you know you will get at
least as much work out of it as you would get out of two or tiiree men.
The I H C gasoline engine is the latest and one of the greatest real aids to the farmer.
You ought to have one for your steady hired man. Thousands are going out on the farms.
There are many styles and sizes, from 1 to 25-horse power—an engine for every section
and every problem, for all farm uses—vertical and horizontal (both stationary and port
able) ; engines on skids; sawing, pumping and spraying outfits. It also includes gasoline
tractors —first-prize-gold-mcdal winners—the best all-’round farm tractors.
Call and take the matter up with our local agent in your town. Or, write direct
for catalogue and further information.
1 /
K ft xzJU. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA
f/ (INCORPORATED)
Niftf CHICAGO U SA
AN ARRAY OF UNCERTAIN ELO
QUENCE.
Among the famous annual gather
ings in America which attract wide
spread attention, and, we are afraid,
do mighty little good, is the Baptist
Congress, whose sphere of action is
chiefly in what we call “the North.”
While there are some loyal men in it
who stand for the the “Old, Old Faith,”
there’s lots of the new-fangled devil
ment given free course on its plat
form. A man who wants to pay the
price of w*ading through a mass of
uncertain eloquence and vaulting
scholarship in order to “keep up” with
“advanced thinking,” and here and
there find a pearl of Truth and a shin
ing example of lonely heroism, will have
a good opportunity in “The Proceedings
of the Baptist Congress,” issued re
cently from the University Press, Chi
cago. Speaking of the movement, the
Press says:
“No series of addresses has done so
much for church harmony in recent
years as that comprising the discus
sions and papers given annually at the
Baptist Congress. This significant
movement has had the support of the
most eminent workers in the denom
ination, enlisting the interest of both
minister and laymen and making its
influence felt from coast to coast. In
1908 the Congress united in its ses
sions three important denominations
—the Baptist, Free Baptist, and Dis
ciples of Christ —affecting directly
nearly four million people.
The Baptist Congress of 1909 met
on November 9, 10 and 11 in the Mad
ison Avenue Baptist church in New
York City. The addresses and discus
sions delivered there have been gath
ered in the proceedings of the Baptist
Congress for 1909, which is now ready
The Golden Age For January 27, 1910.
for distribution. The book contains
a complete record of the work of the
Congress, including the opening and
closing exercises, as well as every ad
dress intact. The Congress was pre
sided over by Rev. Leighton Williams
of New York City, and. the address of
welcome was given by Rev. Charles A.
Eaton.
“The topic, “Can Pragmatism Fur
nish a Philosophical Basis for Theol
ogy?” was treated by Professor Mel
bourne S. Read, Professor Douglas C.
Macintosh, Professor George B. Fos
ter, Rev. Clifton D. Gray and Rev.
Rufus P. Johnston.
“ ‘ls the Present Tendency Toward
a Co-operative Social Order Desir
able?’ was the subject of papers by
Rev. Harrie R. Chamberlain, Dean J.
W. A. Stewart, George W. Coleman,
Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, Rev. Lemuel
C. Barnes, and Professor George B.
Foster.
“A group of important papers on
‘How Is Salvation Mediated to Us
Through Christ?’ bears the well-known
names of Professor John B. Anderson,
Professor Cornelius Woelfkin, Profes
sor Delavan B. Reed, Rev. W. G. Fen
nell, Professor George B. Foster, and
Rev. Leighton Williams.
“On the topic, ‘Recent Changes in
Denominational Practice —Are They
Desirable?’ the speakers were T. O.
Conant, Rev. E. A. Hanley, President
W. H. P. Faunce of Brown University,
Rev. G. O. Griffith, Rev. H. W. Barnes,
Rev. Charles R. McNally, Rev. Robert
G. Boville, Rev. William H. Bawden,
and Rev. Alfred H. C. Morse.
“Addresses on ‘How Can Ethics Be
Taught in the Public Schools?’ were
delivered by President John H. Har
ris, Clarence E. Meleney, President
John L. Alger, Rev. R. G. Boville, Rev.
E. F. Merriam, Rev. George U. Wen
ner, Rev. Albert G. Lawson and Rev.
H. W. Barnes.
“ ‘Realizing the Presence of God’
was the topic of Rev. G. G. Johnson
and Rev. John F. Elder.
“The Proceedings of the Baptist
Congress for 1909 is a book for every
Baptist who believes in a broad and
progressive interpretation of religion
and who looks forward to a continual
ly increasing unity and harmony in
the church. It is published by The
University of Chicago Press, and will
be sent for .58 cents potspaid.”
THE STUDY OF PHYSIOLOGY.
By Sylvanus Stall, D. D.
To young people the study of physi
ology is very important. No educa
tion is complete without it. As it is
taught in our schools and colleges it
is good as far as it goes, but it does
not go far enough. It is important for
young people to know the form, size,
location, and functions of the lungs,
heart and stomach; but when the
study of physiology is wholly divested
of all reference to the reproductive
nature it is, to say the least, defect
ive to a pre-eminent degree.
So far as self-knowledge and self
government are concerned the student
could with less loss be deprived of all
knowledge of either his lungs or his
heart, rather than to be left in ignor
ance of the sacred purpose and right
government of his reproductive na
ture. The offices of his lungs and
heart would go on regularly and nor
mally even if he were wholly ignorant
of the fact that he had either lungs or
heart. But with the organs of repro
duction it is not so. Their purpose
and functions do not place them
among those organs of the body whose
functions are involuntary, but they
are quite under the direction of the
mind and largely under the control
of the will. Intelligence at this point
is surely vital, and ignorance criminal
and often fatal. Ignorance here is de
structive not only of the happiness
and well-being of the individual, but
affects the community and the state.
>’ot. to understand the many vital
The pay is pood, tho work confjcsiiu -
lion rapid in the U. S. Civil Service.
American man or woman over 18 you areelig.
for any government position if you para the Civfl*
Service Examination. To learn how you can qualify
Id vour spare time, write for our free I. C. 8. booklet.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,
Bm 1028 . ScMMToa, Pi.
questions which relate to the exer
cise of those sacred duties —manhood,
womanhood, and parenthood—is to de
fraud the young of that knowledge
which will enable them to think pure
ly, live cleanly, and discharge in the
right way, and in the right spirit, the
most sacred duties which the Creator
assigned to the creature when he
made him pro-creator—or creator in
God’s stead.
Take out of the physiologies of to
day the study of the great organ that
pumps the life current into all parts
of the body and brain, obliterate ev
ery artery and vein, make no allusion
to the existence or office of the heart
and you would not have rendered the
study of physiology as incomplete and
defective, or have deprived the stu
dent of information one half as impor
tant and vital, as to omit all reference
and even allusion to the reproductive
nature and life, for about the repro
ductive nature center the most impor
tant interests of the individual, the
family, the community and the state.
On the intelligence of the student con
cerning these matters will depend his
physical, intellectual and moral well
being. The reproductive nature touch
es every relation in life and influen
ces destiny, and yet this subject is
omitted not only from the physiologies
but from the private instruction of
the student, because many of those
to whom the young people look for in
struction upon this subject shrink
from their duty, simply because they
have not themselves learned how to
think purely and reverently of one of
the most sacred subjects in the realm
of human thought.
When the Creator constituted man
as he did there was no impurity in
His thought, and there should be none
in the mind. When the instructor
teaches this subject as God intended
it should be taught, all impurity of
tnought will give place to intelligence
and pure thinking.
*
THE LITTLE DEAR!
Blinks, after inviting to dinner his
friend Jinks, who had just returned
from abroad, was telling him what a
fine memory his little son Bobby had.
“And do you suppose he will re
member me? asked Jinks.
“Remember you? Why, he remem
bers every face that he ever saw.”
A hour later they entered the house
and after Jinks had shaken hands
with Mrs. Blinks he called Bobby
over to him.
“Course I do. You’re the same feller
that pa brought home with him last
summer and ma was so wild about
it that she didn’t speak to pa for a
whole week.”
*
“ATLANTA - SHREVEPORT SPE
CIAL” VIA SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY.
“The Florida Special” leaving At
lanta 5:10 P. M. carries through Sleep
ing cars to Memphis via Chattanoo
ga and arrives Memphis at 7:30 the
following morning.
“The Florida Special” is a solid
through train from Atlanta to Cincin
nati carrying through Sleeping cars
to Louisville and Cleveland, it arrives
at Cincinnati at 8:00 A. M., making
connection with all lines for North,
East and West. This train also car
ries New Electric Lighted Day
Coaches.
For further information and Sleep
ing car reservations write .J L.
Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, James
Freeman, D. P. A., Atlanta.
