THE NURSE’S PROFESSION. It Is One of the Grandest Opportunities for Usefulness. (W neordlng to "Mt of Cumin, A FALLACY EXP £90 THE IDEAL 1" ur tra the 1t wh 7 theme can best ueurer i; led into i the most be- ‘tionally honored A“ o] m Pl!- m m. yuI-Ung med and Then. 'L'oranto. 83- the all th deal Lnat ndcrful t( on! Strat- that o! E She all into as :The other day I read an Lies 1case in which the quick .50. gery of a nurse saved rst waving patient commit is 'charge. Having stepped By !room for a. little. when ‘she found the patient ‘his bed with a knife _rready to cut his tï¬roat. “miscrenming or running in ,in- .tic the pat tht cit Tl tien ts hen rt. nurse lie fro’igh t tracked e it tred The it?" Most, of the students an- ed "No." . some anyvercd s." I myself believe that neith- nswer fully covered the duty in case‘. If there should come a â€"and that time will comehwhen mpetent nurse knows that her ant is being cared for by an in- )etent physician, then that a should go to that doctor and him plainly what she knows and and there refuse to work any at under his orders. A trained a has no moral right to work 1' an incompetent physician. By g so she becomes a. party to his rraetice. She should not disobey rrders. Two wrongs never make ght. She should refuse to work iim at all. z ideal nurse should be a hannv nts ,Ild A]. 1.} nf ring and influen to turn their hp: with n. beseeching ' that one of ely knew that if you at ctor's orders to give to . a certain medicine that kill the patient, would ?" Most, of the students s the in the face with no braver eye the uniformed nurse who times ulse of the smallpox patient or 31mg girl who 0661's to go with iysicians into the quarantined Lï¬C‘Cted with yellow fexer. Then are the gangers which may af- the pat-exits as “ell as the which result from delirium. (her day I read an account of a. n which the quick witted bravâ€" ' a, nurse saved the life of a f patient committed to her CURE SOUL AND BODY [In .odies to save the baby's lile. sue of the brothersâ€"a. noble Out ten years of ageâ€"had had 11 cut on his arms and should- 21 chest, the surgeon turned to 1-50 and said, “Nurse, where u get that knife ‘2" “Out of mind," she answered. "Did Hr Having stepped out of the r a. little. when she returned d the patient standing by with a knife in his hand. cut his throat. Instead of g or running away. she ï¬x- cye calmly upon his as she I would not cut my throat I: a dull knife as that if I I. Let me have it; I know get a sharper one." The de- nti'ent hesitated a moment. handed it to her. Then she urnetl and throw it out of window as she said, “Now . to bed or I will call for )ut. you there." Ah, that. COURAGE NF ro is another way in which trained nurse must prove rv. That is when she has courage to refuse to work with ompeu-nt physician. Some )ne_ of the training schools gave this question in an n paper: "Supposing you 31 a just as surely as is the switchnmn who throws wrong switch and sends the I‘ train crashing into 3 the train which has been sidrï¬ -ul nurse should be a aman. During the hen the black winged hovering, wing um 0 white winged birth It is :1 t} 510: 5 due t the ph about, nble t all as npetcnt 'vnnte mid . the good htir th Ill )ugh men stop their influenced many of heir lips toward heaâ€" seeching prayer. We one of the beneï¬ccnt 'se is to inspire pa- pcnce of mind and of )re. is not. the ideal ï¬tted for her work npurt to the suchrcr's gc of the peace that thin ) bl should be a happy I Why? Because, at sin wrote, "A merry like a. medicine." lecause good cheer well an infectious. men about to [whom it is of vital impor u are intelligent am vae the: -' tin 0:11 cqmpcl Ls the one who be- pruyor and the one the divine blessing ut the medicine or bng on the favored deal of Florence war over her pa.â€" tlzc fact that she sicnlly holnlt-ss nnd sur; n1 nswercd. "Did blade in sterile ve it to me ?" : "I did not. me to do it.“ must, prove when she has efuse to work CESSARY guinst the hu- -ly as is the who throws and sends the ing into ‘ the If you \anun- xble profession the sufferer'.; ’3'â€" The .0“- utter chance .\\‘or1d when mere presence In this nnd a. gradu- fli ~hou1d have that knife in Iii 3: and wing, birth angel, ' pneumonia to be hungâ€" , no intelli- Izt to bend imy of 1t mis ' you named your not you Chris- dark death have her the 51, 52. Behold, I show 3-ou mystery. We shall not all 51 but We shall all be changed in ,moment. ' ' ’ In I Thess. lv. 16-18, this is more fully set forth and’so simply and clearly that only those who do not wish to can fail to see it. Our Lord Himself referred to it in these words: “He that beliaveth in Me though he die, yet shall be live, and whosoever liveth and believeth in Me shall never die" (John xi 25 26). The natural man can never see nor inherit the kingdom oi God unless he is born from above. born the smond time, and all who, being born again, belong to the kingdom must in one of two ways obtain a ‘body [it {or the kingdomâ€"the body must 'die gmd rise from the dead at His coming or be in n moment changed without dying. as were tn. bodies of Enoch 11nd Elijah. 53. 54». Then shall be brought to pm the saying that is written, Death is swallowed up in victory. Corruptlhle nn'd mortal are terms Referring to our present bodies; in- corruptlble and immortal describe the bodhu that shall be ours at His which co (Luke xxiv all in kingdo mortal His rcsurrm bonus (Lulu condition of anairs on cart the will of God shall be (I earth as it is don» in heave: vi. 1â€). or, us in verse 28 chapter. when the Son. hm'i ing the thouszind .yoars l subdued all ihings unto Hi1 cast Satan and all his 1 into the lake of ï¬re. God 5! kingdor ruption and sins ( ing convin Christ are wisdom. ri redemption who truly I John v, one sha (Rom. ' without (1‘hil.iii. 21; I John iii, 2). 21. For as in Adam all die, eve) so in Christ. shall all be made alive By one man sin entered into th world, and death by sin, and 5‘ death pussod upon all men. for tha all have sinned. For as by om mun's disol-L-diunco runny Won made sinner. so bv the obedinmâ€"o n The nurse’s 1mm: In the Hickman) has the sums cummiveï¬mhties a; the sun bath or an alcoholic rub. And yet. there are some nurses who go about their tasks with the sour- ed visage of an undortaker's assist,- ant. rather than with the radiant. face 0! one who is trying to cheer up those who are pain racked and depressed. They never" seem to re- alize that. a true nur$e’s facial ex- pression should be full of sunshine us well as her ï¬ngers’ touch gentle and true. But, outsida 01 her dyty t: the patient. there is another 1 why the ideal nurse should he 1 Her liie is one 0! self sacriï¬ce. a life which has in it a sweet. sciousncss that she is trying u her fellow men. It is not a. l mere money making. us many pose. After the trained uurs taken out her legitimmo 0x1 she has little money to save. 1 life of sweet and noble self sm and unfling with the complrtc jugution of all things unto II‘im did! I'm our sins and was buriu rose again the third day. new to the Scriptures (versus 3., 4). writer of this Epistle. with \‘ much. Christ to enter you are ious ch: the gas; and uufl N be sucrif the‘élradow of death, or. i tn close the eyelids ol' the will know that you have to place their hands in hand of Jesus. Christi about. to renter the noble of trained nurses. I cc Text of the Lesson, I Co: 20, 21, 50-58. Golden Te. ncss will hay the )3 haw hand upon the accompanied tiun prayer of -cti THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TH’E 0h, Vm‘e m we give esurru ’l‘l‘ let there round fI hrist he hri ,xil INTERNATIONAL LESSON APRIL 12. sinr have al 1nd have 10-day a grant chapter truly, bvginn :nspcl by which we 5leng with the com JOY the tiun . being who tr H'is ris< all 11] and body. oun lake of ï¬re. God shall In order to enjoy 1 and its 'glory, these pres )ndics oi flesh and bl rhungod and be made l'oction body of flesh mu give to you n gasp wish you godspco'l 0d bless to-(lny thc nce Nightingale! L luge and the nm on the fm‘orcd bro“ (Eph hl the this h has in it a swee- thut she is trying 1 men. It is not a. y making. us many this Epistle. with mintly been journey wt! to know nothin miticd, Christ risen and Christ rcturnin would be well i1 like him. In this c m 1:1). All are in A rvmion, and then-for and dead in Hosp Iph. ii. 1). All who 2:! of sin, have new in Christ. and Ne htcousnoss, sunctil‘lcx and life eternal to ecoive Him (I Cor. i‘ lll‘ xiv, 39) tangible but no 19) 'ome i(‘e:xl nurm ‘oy. You will I 1 will know thu dcvotinn and f1 other lives. Y( consx-iousncss n able to lead ol' inc ‘y the came the ideal nur John nur ‘nco mnny by the obedicm be made right the no lonm‘r and circum: )ur mortal ‘hn xx, 10) sncriï¬ 11 who All oithel ‘rupti 0d w know thul In and rm ivos. Ym x-iousncss to lead a dark vnlh‘ or. if you >|' the (10nd brethren. t'h : inherit t Lher doth cc .hat the. , would 1 He had 3111 this‘g to preach will I)? H earth w} be donn so]! snrv'i SACRIFH ! nurse's L‘nol brow ever be earnest Chris- Tl His pr! mgr pol "I: of And 151A will dbjoct. th that w urd -uson ‘DIW- Jur like and It. is hat the umâ€" )lll" 'l‘h 1nd th lif‘ it} nits IR all ith HO at \II ‘(l In dlgging an acre of ground 11 man turns 112.000 spadctuls of earth. and the soil moved during the work weighs 850 tons. "It's easy enough to make friends," said Spenders bitterly, "but pretty hard to keep them." “Oh, I don't know." replied Lend ers. "1' vc got 11 number of friends who seem perfectly willing t let me keep them. 1 Sadie was eleven and Alice was seven. At lunch said Alice : "I wbn- der what part of an animal :1 Chop 15. Is It a leg 7" "01 course not." answered Sadie : "it's the jaw- bone. Haven't you ever heard at answered Sadie : "it’s 1 bone. Haven't you over 1* animals licking their chops 'Gruhum County mm! at Clii in Arizona, is the strongest. gm the world. It comprises large apartments hewn from solid quartz rock of u hill-side. entrance is through a box-like v bule built of honvy ninsonry equipped with three sets of gates. Some of the most dflspc criminals on the ,southwwt bc have been conï¬nea in the CH gun), and so solid and heavy arc barriers that no one there has attempted to escape. Sign of all, us ï¬delity, long lif A line between man. To a rpm fortunate undert letter. A large speck n present of some kind. The sticks are people with whom one will soon be brought in contact â€"light or dark, short or tall. acâ€" cording to the color and length of the sticks. A small one means n. child. a. thick one a woman. 1i they lie crosswise, they are eno- mies. If straight up, .intinmtc friends or pleasant acquaintances to be made. A stick with A bunch of grounds on its back is a. bearer of ball nl-ws. fer of marriage to an man. To a married or it. siqn‘iliu: with the TON are scattered A smull sp‘ nroun‘ Limos. may be rei a row sla‘ the top of realized. time will come true. What the Various Positions Grounds Sigmfy. The old pastime 0! reading fortune in o. ten-cup has not wholly out of fashion, and st nishes a merry hour. T whose fortune is to be told drink a little of the ten whi hot. and then pour nwny t1 cup over for d r( grounds A hand, war! :prcail. If clo: zhip or martin A heart. is steadfast in the faith, unmoved by the false doctrine and gladly walking in the good works which He has pre- pared for us. He only wants us to present to Him our bodies, which is \ruly a. reasonable thing, since lle‘ has bought us with a great price, that He may unhindrrcd work in us all His good pleasure, causing all grme m abound toward us (l-Iph. ii, 10; Rom. xli, 1, '3; I Cor. \i, 19, \V K king. \vhi ‘opl If the flroun Mu FORTUNES IN TEA-CUPS small half moon THE STRONGEST GAOI 115 may II The If 0| curcf'ul is in d rk at. t m, 1 Paul this \inst (Phil that wishing turns it is quu I will [ will read. Three s‘mnll dot: {and for the wish. If n of the cup it will soon If at. the bottom, s< ‘ill elapse or it, “'11! m shall Thinking 5' that I all) and both a rounds are bunched ‘ilics that all will Tortunc seeker; but rod it remains the lowly 1ti es of th the new I snid l nsint UH luck loaves with no «0115 a. journey wings, by rail. (ll llV ‘ther ify tenth is x nth as L] found om ith the b‘ not. 3 belicvm 'ed to u. bl min and tr . 21, 23). eu-cup has not fashion, and sti rry hour. Tr 1 nev must 1t ths mu near t1: speck n r 18 nm gln the gm and will utit. \ leitl‘ thy health in t.) h n5 ‘our to be told s the tea while our away the to turn out so, and also ’nl‘S my 1t 11'Lh and UDH mt would b ust turn th While in Hi all Ill II many Plug uctio words that ( 1r top and or the lifton re the min will and then take the éï¬nu- number of mitches buck. in n slanting direc- tion, and when you get at, the edée again, bring your throat! over it and run your needle through the carpet from the underside. This process is a combination of dnrning and over- casting, which‘.mnkos the edges so BEFORE LAYING THE When carpets are mm ï¬r flnv illn 'I‘h ti n squnr quurlcr 1y on t]: W mind With ou t-«I pl‘ aseaeesssssséi When I beg very Limitedg “3°. my chief LV. writes a that. my all to cover no wants of tho heso are bound me the carpet g ml beating, un rmly sewed. A mt ‘till new carpet hum ther, take a nee strong linen thr l0 carpet, not in :er Bu my umltw income go. mv chie! aim xx y, writes a corrcs hat my allowance 0 cover not. only vunts of the body, I xtcrnal but. 1 mus n nmount to replc l' furniture that m lcusant abode. til Ji us if y take i Lh St! ppl‘ 1 cnrpe will HUUSEHULD. 0U!I one ‘up with At or “V ruggc ‘in at _. stifc Jd “ICES FOOD ECO) ill whit ith M hlg *J) *gnn sly )I'S rt in the the edge hes (lowr me. astm. unlc Aft latt A] need! 1| Ba} ill IL half ‘uilt oxomms 1d w i t h In t] ill thr the the 1‘} lll 11d J! lil eepmg on me Den year to live ahea; PI M iil id A1 it ml 11' Ji MI you sorry she murmured. “I Lhabght ’might go away an. evening.‘ It Is Tl :irl Jinn out. of fr The cai'p taught p4 qlmrter o! th‘ cm two drunhma Strain and j: HY WORLD’S 1:163:23": in one Iilt uch aura. lung II( that )IEDY with D‘ >et. math is an :rsoveringly. a pound of (:1 gallon ol wai the carpet. will b? the edges thaw any 30 by .m‘ u: Ar Id it Miss :ol