p. 12 | Signs of the Times, Vol. 39, No. 20. (5/21/1912)

To the Individual

THE government which regards the rights of its subjects, will not exalt institutions above men, but men above institutions. The institution may be honored if men will, but its observance will never be compulsory. Not only this, but a true government will not subject the individual man to the arbitrary demands of the many. Man surrenders no inalienable right to society or government. If the government be a true government, it conserves and guards the rights of each one, and each one in his rights. And when each person is protected in his rights, all are protected in their rights. And as long as each man is protected in his rights, so long can no person or class suffer from the infringement of their rights. The thing to be exalted, therefore, in a just and permanent government, is the individual man and his inalienable rights, whether he be Jew or Christian, infidel or believer, Roman Catholic or Protestant; for in this only are the rights of all conserved.

Are Americans Degenerating?

Are Americans Degenerating? — Dr. Henry M. Friedman, in a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association, discusses the important questions, "Are the American people degenerating, physically?" and, "Are present modes of life affecting our size and working ability?" Dr. Friedman has had five years' experience as medical inspector at Ellis Island, and gives the results of his observation of immigrants and their physical condition, and then turns to the effect of present American methods on future generations. The bringing into the country of large numbers of inferior people is having its deteriorating effect; and besides this, our own mode of living is fast converting us into a race of "Lilliputians." There is an undoubted trend away from work that involves the use of the muscles. We are breeding a race of people with big minds and little bodies. People are willing to engage in occupations far more arduous, tho less remunerating, so long as it is not "menial" labor. The trend in this direction is poor economy, because our bodies are unable to supply the divers needs of an overactive mind. Overactivity of the mind leads to physical exhaustion. In every large center, we see evidences of the "strenuous life," in the people who walk with their heads down, fists clenched, and looking neither to the right nor to the left, as if they were "bucking" a football line. It is a constant nervous strain — "the pace that kills," and in bodies often so puny that the pace does not last long. This might be well enough if we devoted ourselves to methods to counteract this tendency and to keep up the balance between mind and muscle; namely, systematic physical training or exercise. Without this we will surely degenerate into a race of weaklings and neurasthenics.

Bishop Charles W. Stubbs Dies

The Right Rev. Charles W. Stubbs, bishop of Truro, died on May 5. He was the author of many publications, and from 1881 to 1895 was the select preacher of Cambridge.

Device Detects Icebergs and Rocks

A Danish inventor, Mr. Ellehamer, has discovered a method by which a vessel at sea may ascertain the presence of either an iceberg or rock within a distance of 1,200 yards, even in fog or darkness. The device reveals both the size and position of the object. The inventor says he will not sell out to any one nation, but will permit any steamship company that so desires to have the benefit of what he has accomplished.

A Campaign Against the Fly

The city of Cleveland has offered a bounty of two cents for each one hundred flies killed within its limits. Special importance is attached to killing them early in the year, as it is stated that each fly killed at the beginning of the season means the prevention of 7,600,000 flies from coming into being by fall. It is suggested in many quarters that a general campaign against the fly should be urged throughout the country. The fly is one of the greatest agencies of spreading typhoid fever and similar diseases, and it can be eradicated by carefully cleaning up all its breeding places, such as manure heaps, garbage dumps, and the like.

Catholic Advancement in America

By Editor

Countess Spotiswood-Makim is said to be working very enthusiastically to secure the appointment of three more American cardinals. She has been so energetic a worker for the Church of Rome, and has been so liberal in her donations of money, that the late Leo XIII made her a countess. She was very active in securing the appointment of the two additional cardinals that have already been given to America, and she thinks that "the fine work the American Catholics are doing in behalf of the church" entitles them to a "larger representation in the sacred college." Our readers should make careful note of the advancement the Catholics are making, for there are some clear prophecies in the Word of God concerning the matter. These prophecies are set forth from time to time in our columns, and their importance can not be overestimated. In brief, they predict that the Church of Rome is soon to rule the entire world, and it is intensely interesting to watch the mighty developments that are moving in that direction.

A Priest as Mayor

By Editor

The Rev. P. R. Dunigan was recently chosen mayor of Lapeer, Michigan, and is said to be the first Catholic priest to be elected mayor of an American city. According to the principles of our American Constitution, religion is not to be made a test of office. And in harmony with these principles, there is no reason why a Catholic priest should not be elected to office just as properly as the minister of any other sect or denomination. But there is, however, the pertinent question as to whether a man who is called to preach the Gospel can afford the time to devote to politics. His influence on the political life of the nation should be through the general uplifting power of the Gospel that he preaches. But the minister who fails to sense the all-sufficiency of that power is likely to become possessed with the idea that he can make politics add something to the power of the Gospel. Or he may think that he can use the politics of the State as a medium through which he can present the Gospel. But what a short-sighted view is this of the dignity and the almightiness of that great Gospel truth that should be presented only in the demonstrations of the power of God's Spirit!

Love in the Home

By Mary Alice Hare Loper, M.S.

HE earthly home was founded upon the great principle of love — love to God and love to man. The first home was established in the Garden of Eden, and was the divine ideal which should have remained forever. But sin entered, and the first household suffered the awful consequences, which were destined to affect more or less every household from Paradise lost to Paradise restored. Through disobedience the human race came under the sentence of death, and only love, divine love, could commute it. The whole universe of God stood in awe before the amazing love and condescension of Christ hanging upon Calvary's cross, suffering the agonies of death, that man might find salvation through obedience.

This old earth has many lingering traces of Eden yet remaining, which enrapture the eye of the beholder. But there is no sight in all this world so beautiful as that of a well-ordered, harmonious Christian home — a home where love reigns, where each esteems the other better than himself, where the parents are careful to practise what they preach, where the daily lessons instilled into the minds of the children from babyhood to maturity always and forever are given in tenderness and love.

God rules in love, and it was His design that the domestic machinery of the earthly home should run as smoothly as the celestial machinery of the great universe. Only disobedience could cause friction; only love could remove it.

The home life of a child determines what his after-life shall be. The foundation laid in childhood foretells the character of the superstructure of older years. How important, then, that only the gold, silver, and precious stones of loving service shall find a place, leaving entirely out the wood, hay, and stubble of selfish disobedience! O, how many a home government is established upon a cobblestone foundation of threats, cemented with a very unreliable mixture of punishments of various kinds and degrees, which can never withstand the floods of opposition that are sure to come! Love is the fulfilling of God's law. And love is the fulfilling of parental law in the home where God's law is revered. Tyranny has no place; oppression has no place.

When John Howard Payne wrote the immortal words of "Home, Sweet Home," adapting them to the beautiful Sicilian melody now so familiar to us all, he gave to the world a precious legacy which has brought sunshine into millions of hearts. "Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home." And there is no other place in all the world where the little courtesies of life should be so tenderly given; where loving ministrations should be so cheerfully bestowed; in short, where the sweet principle of love in all the varied details of life should be so diligently practised.

"Home, sweet home!" the place where childhood days are spent, where habits are formed which are to continue through the future! What a halo lingers about the blessed spot! and how the soul of the exile cherishes the pictures which adorn the halls of memory — pictures which the rude hand of time can never efface! There is father with his cares, mother with her perplexities, the children sharing the burdens and responsibilities of every-day life.

There, too, is the family altar, about which were gathered, morning and evening, those who were near and dear, to study God's Word, and to commune with Heaven. Ah! one never becomes so wayward or so aged as to forget the blessed influence of the morning and evening worship where it was once his joy to participate. Only eternity will reveal the number of the multitude saved forever as the direct result of family prayers in the home. The prayer circle is so much nearer Christ than the prayerless circle. But there is no other prayer circle in all the world that should be so important a factor in the salvation of souls, as the family prayer circle. It is there that heart to heart prayers may be offered in the sweetest sense, while the suppliants become more and more firmly bound by the sacred ties of family relationship. And when one goes out from such a home to enter upon a wider sphere of usefulness, he carries with him the fragrance of the blessed incense of the morning and evening offerings.

"The music of life's harp is strangely sweet When it recalls the dear old scenes of home. The wanderer in fancy turns his feet, And half forgets they were taught to roam. A halo seems to linger o'er the place Where childhood days were spent, its joys and tears. Again he greets each dear familiar face, And hears the loving words of former years."

Yes, many of us have just such recollections of the dear old home which is now only a matter of history, while father and mother sleep side by side in the cherished spot made sacred to their memory.

But let us not forget that not every one has such tender recollections as those just pictured. Some never think of home without memories of the birch, the hickory, the willow, the "cat-o'-nine-tails," or the dark closet. Some never think of home without remembering the things which they might have had to make life happy, but of which they were constantly deprived. Weird echoes of father's whippings and mother's scoldings still vibrate in memory, while the list of "don'ts" seems to remain as a permanent cloud over the place once known by the endearing name of home. There are natures in this world that seem to ferment when in close contact with the sweetness of childhood. And the trouble is they blame the children for their own acidity, altho they were just as sour before, only they did not realize it. It requires tests to develop character. In natural chemistry an alkali will neutralize an acid — will so change it that it will no longer react as an acid. In mental chemistry the Holy Spirit will so neutralize the natural acidity of the human nature that association with childhood will no longer cause an unpleasant reaction. Children are in the home not such a little while that parents should cherish their sweetness while it lasts. Parents are so soon gone, that children

should appreciate their advice and counsel, and seek to cast rays of sunshine upon the pathway of advancing years. The home life day by day should be filled with loving ministrations of mutual service and help.

"Its hallowed influence should teach the soul To live for that sweet life which is to come, To struggle on to reach that blessed goal, Beyond which lies eternal 'home, sweet home.'"

HOME AND FIRESIDE

Loss of the Titanic

By N. D. Anderson

[Author of "The Voice of the Infinite and Other Poems"]

The revelers carousal held within the gay saloon, The studious were waking still with friends of rime and rune, And some there had retired to rest, and some alone to pray, That hour the great Titanic struck a greater on her way.

White-clad the starless night in mist, nor hardly eye might see Where rode the silent sentinel that loomed up suddenly Across the border of that land whose perils come and go In pathless ways and treacherous, in midnight ice and snow.

A rock from mountains of the dark cut not by human hands, A moment only terrible before the lookout stands, As hurling through its trembling light the ocean greyhound leaps To fall a broken heap and dead where life no vigil keeps.

The gambler from him flung his cards, to throw the dice with death; The thoughtless dancer aimless reeled, then stopped with bated breath; The dreamer jumped up from his dreams, the goblet spilled its cheer,— As stilled the vessel's monstrous heart in sudden shock and fear.

"Be British, men!" the captain cried. O, gentle blood of Christ! "Be British" is, thy chivalry by which all men are prized, In strength made meek, in pride laid low, in self-forgetfulness, Be this its slogan rolling on all future time to bless.

The ringing word, like steel on steel, smote on the frenzied air, Till tumult by its might was quelled, and hope survived despair; O'er panic's corpse stepped order then, the helpless in her wake — The brave man spurns the gift of life which only force may take.

The coward still may breathe the air who honor sold for life, But every breath he draws shall cut and pierce him like a knife; The babe he trod beneath his feet, the mother thrust aside, Shall twist their hands about his soul, his shame to herald wide.

The new and gilded palace rolls a monster black and old, While from her side the living flee, belched from her riven hold; To Neptune's icy arms they leap, for succor call to God, Who never dared a leap before, nor prayed while earth they trod.

No stone shall mark the fearful place two thousand souls went down, Its secret crypts no eye beholds, nor tongue gives them renown; For well it is to folly hide, the folly of a world, Not by one arm, but by us all, to death these lives were hurled.

The captain on his bridge alone may serve a stern decree; But can he swerve aside that fate which follows vanity? The pride of man from Babel's tower o'er earth has spread abroad; But can it rear its proudest work beyond the reach of God?

O, may forgetfulness, sweet balm, heal up each aching wound, Ere newer tears bedim our eyes, ere newer griefs confound; And pity for the weak be ours, for we are weak as they, Who think to build them gods of gold, and find their feet are clay.

The Vegetarian Cook Book

By E. G. Fulton

By E. G. FULTON

THE author has had years of experience in vegetarian cookery and in the management of vegetarian cafes and cafeterias. With its aid the chef, cook, or housewife is able to prepare appetizing, healthful meals without the use of any flesh food.

This book contains 419 pages, including a handy and well-arranged index of all the recipes given.

Tastily bound in cloth, price, post-paid, $1.00

Pacific Press Publishing Assn.

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THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN

By Vesta J. Farnsworth

OR THE MAKING OF THE HUMAN BODY

BY VESTA J. FARNSWORTH

THIS is a book for home reading and it is a great help to mothers in teaching their children how to care for themselves physically.

The structure of the human body is set forth in a most interesting and instructive manner, and all its wonders, uses, functions, etc., are told in a most attractive way.

The style of the book is conversational—a mother talking with her children. It makes a splendid birthday gift.

Two hundred and eighteen pages, nearly 150 illustrations, attractive cloth cover.

Price, post-paid, $1.00.

Pacific Press Publishing Assn.

Mountain View, California

Portland, Ore. Calgary, Alberta Kansas City, Mo.

Protestant Magazine

By Editor

"Rome and Marriage" and "Catholic Prisons" Number

Supply of previous numbers exhausted!

Recent despatches and interviews published in the leading American dailies, show that Rome's eye is upon the "Protestant Magazine."

A letter from Rome to the New York Sun, July 11, 1892, reveals the plan of the Papacy for America: "What the church has done in the past for others she will now do for the United States."

Partial Contents

Double Frontispiece — Photograph of Holy Cross Church Baptism Certificate (Perth Amboy, New Jersey), Showing Rome's Insult to American Marriage Laws; A Girl's Escape from a "House of the Good Shepherd;" Rome and Marriage Laws; The Mediation of Christ; Reply to Attack by "Catholic Truth Society" upon This Magazine; Chillingworth's Famous Statement; The Privilege of Peter; The Pope's Decree Forbidding Catholics to Sue Criminal Priests; "Another God upon Earth;" Rome Capturing America; Is America to Become Catholic? Protestantism in the Sixteenth Century; and other timely articles, news notes, etc.

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The Protestant Magazine, Washington, D. C.

Life and Health

By Editor

The June number, beautiful "Swiss Alps" cover, will sell on sight. Send 10 cents for sample copy to-day.

A Few Features

How to Prevent Consumption; A Vegetarian or Mixed Diet,—Which? Helping the Motherless Infants; Memories of God's Out-of-Doors; How Some English Working Men Became Home Owners; Questions and Answers—A new department of great value—may save many doctors' bills; News Notes; and other departments of interest.

It will tell you how to keep well, how to get well, how to treat diseases at home, and how to sleep, cook, eat, and dress, for health.

A good proposition for agents. 5 to 40 copies, 5 cents a copy, post-paid. 50 or more copies, 4 cents a copy. Join our large army of successful agents.

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Liberty

By Editor

The "James Madison" and "Religious Garb" Number

In the words of Jefferson, "The last hope of human liberty in this world rests on us."

Join the International Religious Liberty Association by subscribing for this illustrated quarterly magazine for one year (25 cents), and signing its "Declaration of Principles."

A Few Features

Cover Picture of Madison's Home; Religious Garb in United States Indian Schools; Why the Jew Hates "Christianity;" The Moral Condition in California; California and the Sunday Law; A City without a Sunday Law; Governor Foss Resents Cardinal's Arrogance; Rome's Insult to America's Marriage Laws; Rome's Interference with the Rights of Citizens; Religious Liberty in Portugal under the Monarchy and the Republic; Restrictions upon the Religious Liberty of Public-School Teachers in the Philippines; Madison the "Father of the Constitution."

Stands for the complete liberty of every man and woman in the world, whether Protestant, Catholic, Jew, or infidel.

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6. Religious Liberty	.75
7. Church's Greatest Need To-Day	.25
8. Church Federation	.75
9. Limit of Civil Authority	.25
10. A Vital Question	.50
11. What are Works of Charity and Necessity?	.25
12. Backward States	.50
13. Alexander Campbell on Moral Societies	1.00
14. William Lloyd Garrison's Protest Against Sunday Laws	.50
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16. Why Sunday Laws Are Wrong	.50

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the earthly sanctuary, the effectual sacrifice and priesthood of our Lord, to which all these types pointed, and the great prophetic period of Dan. 8:14.

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Star Flowers; or Songs in the Night

A New Book by Eliza H. Morton

Dainty, Attractive, and Interesting

The word pictures in this book are spirited and graphic, and the boldness of imagery and the originality of conception well calculated to hold the attention from the beginning to the end.

The great aim of the author has been to banish gloom and darkness, to strike the key-note of all that is true and lovely, and to direct minds to things beautiful and enduring.

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CHOICE TRACTS

Arranged by Subjects

The following topically arranged list enables you to become familiar with tracts by subjects and select and order any number of any tracts you desire. To insure accuracy, please order by number. On orders for less than ten cents, add two cents extra for postage.

Gospel Stories

How Esther Read Her Bible...A.G.L., 7 $.00½ Back to the “Old Paths”...A.G.L., 44 .01 Winning of Margaret...A.G.L., 53 .01

Bible Study

Topical Bible Studies...B.S.L., 185 .01½ Benefits of Bible Study...A.G.L., 10 .00½

Miscellaneous

Sufferings of Christ...B.S.L., 14 .02 Bible Election...B.S.L., 67 .01½ Should Christians Be Members of Secret Societies?...B.S.L., 103 .01½ Justified by Faith...B.S.L., 104 .01 Way to Christ...B.S.L., 105 .01 Christ as Prophet, Priest, and King...B.S.L., 127 .01½ The Priesthood...B.S.L., 191 .01 Bible Baptism...B.S.L., 204 .00½ Looking into Jesus...A.G.L., 1 .00½ The Christian’s Privilege...A.G.L., 2 .00½ The Sure Promises of God...A.G.L., 3 .00½ Return of the Jews...A.G.L., 62 .02 Jesus Died for You...A.G.L., 63 .00½ Some One Cares for Your Soul...A.G.L., 69 .00½ Great Popular Evils...A.G.L., 89 .01 Home Missionary Work...A.G.L., 90 .01½ An Astronomer’s View of Our Father’s House...A.G.L., 94 .02

Prophecy

Heralds of His Coming...A.G.L., 85 .01½ Sure Word of Prophecy...B.S.L., 131 .10 Waymarks to the Holy City...B.S.L., 189 .01 Prophetic Gifts...B.S.L., 164 .15 Last-Day Tokens...B.S.L., 186 .50

Temperance

A Chat with My Tobacco-Loving Brother...A.G.L., 67 .00½ Food: Its Mental and Moral Value...A.G.L., 68 .00½ The Name...A.G.L., 72 .01 Demons’ Council...A.G.L., 80 .00½ It Doesn’t Pay...A.G.L., 82 .01 The Law of Rest in the Healing of Diseases...A.G.L., 92 .01½ What Shall We Drink?...A.G.L., 93 .00½ Dressing for Health...B.S.L., 200 .05 Simple Treatments for Common Ailments...B.S.L., 201 .02 Drunkenness and Crime...B.S.L., 196 .01 Prohibition and Sunday Legislation...W.T.S., 49 .01

The Law

The Two Covenants...A.G.L., 83 .01 What Is “Done Away” in Christ...B.S.L., 149 .01½ “Under the Law” or “Under Grace”?...B.S.L., 163 .01 Relation of the Law to the Gospel...B.S.L., 166 .01½ The Perpetuity of the Law...B.S.L., 178 .01

Ceremonial and Moral Law

Distinguished...B.S.L., 195 .01

Isms

“Try the Spirits”...A.G.L., 48 .00½ Spiritualism...B.S.L., 112 .01 Christian Science and Divine Healing...B.S.L., 197 .15 The Spirit World and a Future Life...B.S.L., 202 .10 Mormonism and the Bible...B.S.L., 203 .02 Hypnotism...W.T.S., 28 .03 The Emmanuel Movement...W.T.S., 51 .05

Second Coming of Christ

Coming of the Lord...A.G.L., 40 .00½ “Come, for All Things Are Now Ready”...A.G.L., 87 .01 Without Excuse...B.S.L., 46 .00½ Matthew 24, or the Second Coming of Christ...B.S.L., 58 .10 The Great Day of the Lord...B.S.L., 65 .02 Manner of Christ’s Coming...B.S.L., 124 .01 We Would See Jesus...B.S.L., 173 .01 The Gospel Message...B.S.L., 188 .01 Signs of the End...B.S.L., 194 .01

Millennium

Temporal Millennium...B.S.L., 121 .01½

Immortality Question

Is Man Immortal?...A.G.L., 86 .01 Thoughts for the Candid...B.S.L., 47 .00½ Tormented Forever and Ever...B.S.L., 111 .01 Rich Man and Lazarus...B.S.L., 146 .01 Satan’s First Lie...B.S.L., 199 .02

Sanctuary Question

Christ Our Advocate...B.S.L., 128 .10

Saints’ Inheritance

Saints’ Inheritance...B.S.L., 140 .10

The Sabbath Question

The Seventh, or One Seventh?...A.G.L., 39 .00½ Historical Facts and Incidents...A.G.L., 45 .02 Day of the Sabbath...A.G.L., 50 .01 Which Day Do You Keep? and Why?...A.G.L., 75 .00½ Is Sunday the Sabbath?...A.G.L., 76 .00½ The True Seventh Day...A.G.L., 78 .01½ Sunday in a Nutshell...A.G.L., 88 .01 What the Sabbath Involves...A.G.L., 91 .00½ Why Not Found Out Before?...B.S.L., 52 .00½ “Jewish”...B.S.L., 69 .00½ From Sabbath to Sunday...B.S.L., 95 .00½ Identical Seventh Day...B.S.L., 114 .01 The Seal of God and the Mark of the Beast...B.S.L., 130 .02 The Lord’s Day...B.S.L., 134 .10 New Testament Sabbath...B.S.L., 137 .01 Sabbath in the Greek...B.S.L., 154 .00½ Who Changed the Sabbath?...B.S.L., 187 .01 Elihu on the Sabbath...B.S.L., 192 .01 The Bible or Tradition?—Dr. Torrey on the Sabbath...B.S.L., 193 .02 The Christian Sabbath...B.S.L., 205 .03

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