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12
The Home Circle for Our Young People
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f-* * •
■ makes delicious ice [’ I
f. cream for Ic. a dish, f . |
f Nothing to do but | |
f- put it into milk and I'l
I freeze it. At grocers,
I 10 cents a package.
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ji iK.
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BUYING A “DANDY” 2 H. P. ENUIHk
rKICIC j
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compact and economical in consumption of
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quest. Other sizes upto 15 H. F.
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96 River St. Batavia, 111.
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The Law of the White Circle
By Thornwell Jacobs
A Btirrlaf Novel of
THE
Atlanta Riots
”A book to etir the
patMions, » book that
powerfully rrips the
pillars es social life. ’
Tom Watson in Tht
tf iht tiiatut
atuli »v»r viritttn iy a
Sttithtnt man. It i> vivid,
tailing, ftmtrful." — John
Trpiwooa Moore.
’ fnm jutt meh writan,
man as a u tA « ri ta ti v a
tSiught the South will
bo awakened to what
la necessary in thii ntgrt tutitim—juit luch itth as
The Law or the White Circle, which we should
Welcome, nad and itudg." —Birmingham Agt-Htrald
This novel is absolutely unique in Eng
lish Literature and with the exception of
nene is the only attempt to bo philosophi
cally accurate in handling this all-absorb
ing race theme. It is a virile, honest, red
blooded presentation of the greatest fac
tor in American life.
Price, 11.25 Postpaid.
Special Offer: —W» will send a copy of
this book postpaid to any subscriber, old
er new, who sends us 12.35 for a year’s
subscription to The Golden Age, or for
•I.H we will send the novel and extend
the subscription six months. Address
THE GOLDEN AGE,
Austell Building. Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE.
A fine plantation of two thousand
acres, six hundred acres in cultiva
tion, balance in yellow pine timber.
Can be subdivided into small farms.
For Information address
W. E. BEVERLY, Thomasville, Ga.
A
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® | The Lord’s Prayer i g|
'pl i The following beautiful composition was found oh the bat- ?
? tiefield during the war. It was written by a wounded comrade ?
| who never lived to get hornet and is quite a literary curiosity: i
rD I Tnou to the mercy seat our souls doth gather, • fep
? To do our duty unto Thee, OUR FATHER | Lig)
pl | To whom all praises, all honor should be given; •
? For thou art the great God, WHO ART IN HEAVEN, ? gj)
sft I Thou, by Thy wisdom, rul’st the world’s Whole fame • rtn
W | Forever, therefore, HALLOWED BE THY NAME. | feX
.SJ ? Let nevermore delay divide us from | (Lj)
? Thy glorious face, but let, THY KINGDOM COME; ? ®
i Let Thy commands opposed be by none, ? YfCl
| But Thy good pleasure and, THY WILL BE DONE, I
nU I And let our promptness to obey be even ?
? The very same, ON EARTH AS TIS IN HEAVEN; |
trr) ? Then for our souls, O Lord, we also pray ?
vsj i The food of life wherewith our souls are fed, ? O
pl I Sufficient raiment, and, OUR DAILY BREAD; f Sy
* With every needful thing do Thou relieve us | O
i And of Thy mercy, pity, AND FORGIVE US ? gx
! All our misdeeds, for him whom Thou didst please I fez
45 I To make an offering for OUR TRESPASSES ?
rn ? And forasmuch, O Lord, as we believe ? £5?
| That Thou wilt pardon us, AS WE FORGIVE ? m
? Yet that love teach, wherewith Thou dost acquaint us. |
pl i To pardon all, THOSE WHO TRESPASS AGAINST US ?
? And though, sometimes, Thou find’st we have forgot | (y
love for Thee, yet help, AND LEAD US NOT ? gj
I Through soul or body’s want to desperation* I fen
• Nor let earth’s gain drive us INTO TEMPTATION; ? txv
| Let not the soul of any true believer i SQ
• Fall in the time of trial, BUT DELIVER ?
St Yea, save them from the malice of the devil I
? And both in life and death, keep, US FROM EVIL, ?
t Thus pray we, Lord, for that of Thee, from whom • (L?
!?D I This may be had, FOR THINE IS THE KINGDOM, j g?
YjW i This world is of Thy works, its wondrous story ? fe|
? To Thee belongs, THE POWER AND THE GLORY. t
Ml i And all Thy wondrous works have ended never, ? Sy
| But will remain forever, and FOREVFR. | gj)
Si Thus we poor creatures would confess again ?
| And thus would say eternally, AMEN. I fefl
|i : |
CHAT.
lAM so glad to welcome Mattie
Earl Kent and her sister this
week, as well as this kindergarten
letter from Mattie Howard, and some
others that will have to wait over
until next week. I thank you, Mattie,
for your interest; neither do I want
to be sick again.
I appreciate very much the interest
our older members are taking in the
“Home Circle” just now, and the step
ping in of new ones as well. I have
some interesting plans for the depart
ment that I am sure you will be glad
to become a part of as soon as they
are in shape to be given to you, plans
that will help to make our hearth
stone a gathering place of helpfulness
and usefulness to others as well as
improvement to each member. But of
course you will have to be a “Home
Circleite” to get the benefit of this
plan., so get busy and get your name
on our list of regulars.
Don’t forget, boys and girls, to
write and investigate about the vaca
tion work that will give you a little
conveyance of your very own, that
you can claim for a little vacation
pastime work. Send four cents in
stamps with your inquiry to get your
name enrolled as an applicant. Don’t
wait about it.
YOUR LITTLE MOTHER.
The Golden Age for June 22, 1911.
THE KINDERGARTEN.
The Kindergarten is a child’s
garden or a school for small chil
dren. As choice plants are grown
in a garden, so are little children to be
nurtured in a garden to begin the ex
pansion of their minds just as plants
and choice flowers.
The founder of this system of edu
cation, Froebel, believed that the child
should be taught to follow nature. The
kindergarten has been found to be a
very helpful institution in heathen
lands. The good missionary ladies
can come to the hearts of the children
and thus impress upon them nature
and nature’s God.
“Frederick Wilhelm August Froebel,
a German reformer in education, was
born in Thuringia, April 21st, 1782.
His early years were spent partly in
study and partly in teaching, for which
he had a marvelous fitness. His un
derlying idea in education was to fol
low nature in the unfolding of the pu
pil’s mind, letting it grow and expand
as a plant grows according to its na
ture. This idea he had an opportunity
to carry out, when in 1817, he opened
a school at Grieshium, in Thuringia,
which he soon transferred to Kiethan.
He wrote a work explaining his view§,
and with the object of extending his
system, started several branch schools,
and began to train teachers'. In 1836,
|NATURES|
ISOVEREISNI
./ Remedy
jr Just as Nature creates aches X
f and ills, so does She provide for 1
I their cure. When you develope a case
of indigestion; when your stomach get;*
out of order, or your KIDNEYS and
LT VER are not working properly, sim.
ply leave it to “Nature’s Sovereign
Remedy,” and drink
ls®B
it i» a simple and effective ctirefor all Stow,-
arh, Liver and Bladder troubles. It Cleans otit
the foul system, .creates a hearty, Healthy
appetite and produces sdilnd, Festful sleep,
Pronounced by physicians every where as the
greatest of. all Mineral Waters. For Sale by
your driig’Uisi—if not, write iis.
Send for free booklet of testimo
nials and descriptive literature*
HARRIS LITHIA SPRINGS CO.,
Harris Springs, St Ct
k Hotel open from June 15 to Sept* iSthl
WANTED—Men dnd WOmSri to preach
and tea> ch. Our mission affords the
opportunity. Seven months study by
mail secures ordination and license.
Booklet free. Sec’y Sutcliffe, B 1661,
Atlanta, Ga.
Froebel opened at Blankin ourg, not far
from Keilhan, his first kindergarten
school, a system of teaching children
which has since become popular in all
circles of education. The remainder
of his life was spent in working out
this new system. He died June 21st,
1852.
In adopting the plans of this good,
kind hearted man, the missionary
teachers gain the children in ear
liest infancy. Their little minds and
hearts are like wax. Os course the
Christlike teachers mould them as they
wish, and as their purpose is to make
Christians, they succeed.
Bible reading to adults does a great
deal of good in heathen lands and many
of those who were not brought up in
kindergartens or Christian schools are
thus brought to a knowledge of Jesus,
but by beginning with the little ones
many a soul is saved while young and
tender. It is harder to impress a
grown person than a child.
Another advantage of the kindergar
ten is that nearly all heathen mothers;
have no control over their own off
spring—not even to teach them natural
tenderness and a love of nature. The;
heathen mother is a slave —a mere
drudge—a mere necessity. The Chris
tian teachers —the kindergarten teach
ers especially—are very loving women,
gifted of God for the work and often
women who have made the greatest
sacrifice to win souls to Christ —hence
they go into this work with greatest
zeal and all their pupils become their
own children. Still they do not allow
themselves to become selfish —they
consecrate them to God for Christ’s
sake and they become His. Can we
not conclude that the most important
work in the heathen land and in the
entire world is to begin to educate the.
infants in kindergartens?
MATTIE HOWARD.
