1% AUGSBURG EKKO ben 0g bet inr iptib, ettet be ntJber bet bebnge: Iige iamfunb 0g gtenmter arbeibet. @et fifrefte mibbeI for at fun en lnenigbeb tit at bb', et‘ at fan ben tiI at were twirfiom for mié: finneng fag. Stitet tnntter menigtjeberne fan iammen iotn miéfionéarbeibet, bet teeter bent i... Show more1% AUGSBURG EKKO ben 0g bet inr iptib, ettet be ntJber bet bebnge: Iige iamfunb 0g gtenmter arbeibet. @et fifrefte mibbeI for at fun en lnenigbeb tit at bb', et‘ at fan ben tiI at were twirfiom for mié: finneng fag. Stitet tnntter menigtjeberne fan iammen iotn miéfionéarbeibet, bet teeter bent i frefleé mm at DDIbe btiffet rettet mob be niorfrcenfetige, him= metffe ting. SSetme iag Der Iigge tnenigtwbett tum bierte i nnbet‘biéningen af httrnene 0g be nnge, i prcebi: fenen 09 i ofierbifligfieb. @ntwer inm iaatebeé arbeiber for mi~f~iionen nt‘beibet‘ for at Sein bag ital fbmtne. 3 biertelige orb fretnbar guerbrnp forimntin: gené afifebfilfitien tiI be to maenb. i‘e gif tit et berligt arbeibe 0g var futbt tit en itm't‘e giernitig,enb bet Dar betroet 0% at ginre. Qiitbert Etion, baa ‘lIugéburg @Clllilmrillmé ntibfionfiforening; begnedagbe more to nenner tat for imnnceret ng fntyttebe tingle belncerfninget' til 2 ‘Ieéi. 3, 13 nteb Unite 0m nbfwibenbeb 0g tro: {fab i atheibet. Sbrgenfon taffebe. Let er et baab font film: tet‘ aIIe gerren; tro arbeibere iammen: 92am mitten fatber ina iam‘ vi fronen; .Evvab gittr bet ba, 0111 ioten but 05 [u‘cenbL z‘ym sfotebttiet. (Sibt om poéiitib 0g negatin bannetie.) (it bet‘ noget menneife iont trrenger en ftaatiat nuanbe’lig og Iegenttig rngmb, iaa er bet en reIi: ginnéit‘otetcerer. 53ml et‘ faIbt at befjtempe uni: bent)eben~3~ nanbetige bier 0g nbt‘IJbbe Inbrfetg magter In); ben tmnmenbe ftegt. @mt tam Deere ' Min ftwrfiaauet font aanbeIig beganet. @011; [in et‘ reget 0g retteinm‘, huné orb er Iob ng orben. gnu»? here tweriott httr mere ben rene perionififn: tiott af alt, iom er rent, a‘beIt 0g gobt. 932m [)ané Imie maat, font bun arbeiber benitnob, foftet: bani baabe Iegetntige 0g aaubetige fmnpe. 33ml nit nbrbbbe nIt bnriif 0g orbne uIIe gnbe frcefter ho; biéie immi, {om Dotber pan at bti menneffer, 0g bette bringet bum nfte baarbe Iibetfer. — 9mm bvorfnr befjcempe, nnbertmnge 0g ubrnbbe aIt bette utneuneftetige boé barnet? aI benne fnurren 0g fignfen, ffrigen 0g ffmaIen, bbinen og bbiifen; aIIe bifofe Imppige ubbrnb af be potentiefle frmfter og biie IatterIige bentegetfer meb boneb Dg bomber, be mangeitagé onbe titbnietigbeber, font fontmer tilitJne neb enhbet antebning? Quorfor gi’ fig i ftrib meb benne fuotiffe tnaéfe af aanbetige frcefter, bvié hete gtringémaabe fpneé‘, at ftaa i fienbitab meb enbtter natanob? bnorfor iffe tube natnren; ipoebe ptanter 110er frit og ubin: bret unbet‘ naturené egen opbragenbe haanb,uben at fviite grenen 0g ftiffe i batten? 3a iaatebeé tcenfe jeg, ba jeg furft betraabte fntebflmtwrffe: Ien 0g fit erfare Iibt af ffotelitteté ftrabaéfer; 0g mange but: tcenft Iignenbe. Stonéiean tom enbog tit bet teinItut, at bet var Bebft, at nnertabe bar: net 111 fig 1er 0g Iabe bet npnofée ubinbret 0g niorfttjrret; berfor bIen bang ftagm'b: Bab 0?: tteube titbage tit natnren. Smelt bi flipper iffe fru Dnr npgane i Iibet iaa Iet. @et gjerer netntig, bnab fonen fa’ tiI here: ren, ba butt bragte fin IiHe gut tit ffoten for Write gang: ,,(Eg bitbe iaa gjerne ber ftutbe in men: neife at Don ‘43er an;“ in bet er tietop tingen at gjttre tn enn effe r of bent. imeu Dvortebeé fan bet Debit ife‘? Set et‘ nn engang et fattnm, at tnenneifet et' inrbcerbet (if ttatnren 0g entwer mua erfjenbe meb ‘13antué: "Seg neb, at i mit fiflb bor intet gobt“ og bibere figer @erren: Etienne: iteté ttjerteg tnnfe er onb fra bang ltngbom af. “Set itflger berior (if fig feItJ,at but; et barn ffutbe overtabeé tit fig ietn 0g nbefttertgeé fra aIIe inb: Hubetiet, baabe onbe Dg gobe, nitbe bet iffe nbnif: 1e; tit et gobt memteffe, mett in mere Iigt et Ditbt 501‘. 8g fiben bet onbe er bet meft berffenbe ng 0g iremtrcebenbe beb m3, iaa inr ipbrggmaaiet, naar bet gierer bbrneopbmgetie, Writ bette: ginortebeé fan bet onbe bebft onerninbe; og ub‘ rgbeéa? ‘Ztfi bet er nvbnenbigt, fiat barnet in et ianbt menneffe 0g naa fit ebige maaI. biftorien iaabet iont erfaringen nifer, at Baabe forwtbre Dg Icerere bar ivgt at [fife berefi bigtige ngabe Iigeober for bnrnene baabe paa ett nega: tin 0g pnéietin muabe. SDen negative ban: neIie§ 0g opbragetfe§metbobe fatber Ietteit 0g nu: tnrtigft. Sen beitaar i ,,at fotbribe onbt 1n eb nnbt,“ font be gamte figer. SDen tuber i bet prattiffe: “vie for vie 0g tanb for tanb.“ Show less
H 0) pp. AUGSBURG ECHO “Mun”n“MMMMHMHMMMMMImunuunMuuMu-uunumunnuuuuuuunu-uunuu Ar- ‘rm-v- * ' WMWWWWWWVWMWWHWWMW WWW WW% 1 V All Students of Augsburg Seminary, j who patronise me, will be presented __\f with a large photo of accompanying cut. a .93 1819 Riverside Avenue. at .5 Emu... Show moreH 0) pp. AUGSBURG ECHO “Mun”n“MMMMHMHMMMMMImunuunMuuMu-uunumunnuuuuuuunu-uunuu Ar- ‘rm-v- * ' WMWWWWWWVWMWWHWWMW WWW WW% 1 V All Students of Augsburg Seminary, j who patronise me, will be presented __\f with a large photo of accompanying cut. a .93 1819 Riverside Avenue. at .5 Emu”mmmmmmmvmvumuummumummvummmmm."MHMWHMWMMWMW nnnunuvunuunuvvnvvunuvnvv Invvwvunwwv & f fifiaioyrap/zer. fir. 59: £aws Bolig: 2204- Bloomington Avenue V Kontor: Scandia Bank Building. Telefon: South 308. g. Gfiiwhahl, @Fsamineret zlpothefer fm Kriftiania Univerfitet. morn: webicintrau 50: 102:. afliut gram». 25 1703. Rabat tiI Stubenter. 402 cedar Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. ANDREW KLOFSTAD, Dealer in MILK, CREAM and BAKERY GOODS. Bufler, cheese and Eggs a Specialty. 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. fame flakerjb All Kinds OfL- Cake, Pie and Bread, Milk and Cream. Choice Confectionery. J‘JJ‘J‘JJ‘J 19l7 RIVERSIDE AVE. E. Lauge,Pmp Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 161 R 3%”) W71 TEAGHERS WANTED. 0/0” and Wes-[dunno 6’06 22nd fluenue Jo. 93990eeee Wl'nnoapoh‘s. OF AMERICA. "‘JOHN REV. L. D. BASS, D. D. MANAGER, City Express- ‘ PittSlmrg, Pit, Toronto, Can., New 01-- J Best and most reliable Expressman for Students 3 leans' La" New York’ Y"... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 161 R 3%”) W71 TEAGHERS WANTED. 0/0” and Wes-[dunno 6’06 22nd fluenue Jo. 93990eeee Wl'nnoapoh‘s. OF AMERICA. "‘JOHN REV. L. D. BASS, D. D. MANAGER, City Express- ‘ PittSlmrg, Pit, Toronto, Can., New 01-- J Best and most reliable Expressman for Students 3 leans' La" New York’ Y" XvaSh r ton, D. C., San Franmsco, Cal, Your patronage solicited. r . . 20- CthHgO,Ill., St.L0u15,l\/IO., Denver. Col. There are thousands of positions to be . . , “MISS° M' S" ‘ filled. \Ve had over 8,000 vacances dur- Q/m'ny $001713. 3 ing the past season, Unequaled facilities Ki”? ‘ for placing teachers in every part of the 30D NORSK HJEMMELAVET MAD. . U. S, and Canada. More vacancies than Frokost.’ Kloklm 6—8. tCQChers- Middag: “ 12—2. 1 Aftensmad: ~ 6-8. 1 Address all Applications to Ugebillet: Til Damer $2.50. Til Herrer 3.00. ‘1 WASHINGTON, D. c. 1 Maaltid: 15 Cents .... .. i I l .90 (a 0th: Wood for -__l8l8 5th Street 50. c. CARLSON, 1822 Riverside Avenue/<9 Shoes repaired and made In order. Satisfaction guarantee! Jr Prices the lowest. 9399m€ Students’ patronage solicited. The Ingest place In the Northwest___‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Mnneapols D ye W orks,é:§mo _ 5. Hardware and Stoves. meare. Tools 315 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis, I AND PAINTS_ Stores: 420 Wabasha Str., St- Paul. .cadl‘oy and for-(I: Clothing cloanca’, 910d and .tha/roa’ . . . . . l FirstClusWOrk 9' .ar TdcphoncConnccfim ETEL. 1476. MINNEAPOLIS. Show less
150 we fteite uf tuniifferue bIeD hceie'bg treette 0g tiebe for ebigt, — barf bg Daub er innit foft. # l‘e fan, imn enbuu er igjen # ialfatb for Storb 8a @roéieé bebfouuuenbe — ibnger iaar fin ibnne= iang. (in eIIer to bit fanffe hotbe ‘livet noget Icenge‘be nppe '1 ben inbtige bet af bt)en. ~nab,... Show more150 we fteite uf tuniifferue bIeD hceie'bg treette 0g tiebe for ebigt, — barf bg Daub er innit foft. # l‘e fan, imn enbuu er igjen # ialfatb for Storb 8a @roéieé bebfouuuenbe — ibnger iaar fin ibnne= iang. (in eIIer to bit fanffe hotbe ‘livet noget Icenge‘be nppe '1 ben inbtige bet af bt)en. ~nab, Men bet fan for mange“? #- ,, 'tnfieIie!” ,,SDet btir ubf Debit at reiie ub og tu‘ [nub nu 0g ftnrte farming; bet inr fol-bi nteb atting her i 8n thfsie,“ iaa Inber muftnebet fra mange for: trntte bruit. Qet 91‘ for ieut at ta' [nub nu. "(bunt er be, iom but {met her uu, bu?“ {pm‘ umn. ,,9[u be reifte ban Ianbet incur,“ er ibaret. Stun be bnie, {om but ben meft eentrute betig: genbeb, bebo‘tber nogenlnnbe iiu Uterbi; iubfanten (If bt)en {taut buieue touuue bg mutrent beerbilm'e for niehtiffet. "1% er iffe iaa rcebbe, bi er iffe fterbig til at gi‘ op Ba (Sroéie enbun,“ ii'r be, imn but fait eieubmn ber. Set er gauife rigtigt. 2a @rbéie nIeb fine 25,()00"“‘) iubbuanere but et forbotbébié {tort mpIanb, bborfm tiflpb uf forretuing. 93m fine iborbbgéliuier bg befbifi tbitbm‘e gabeantu‘eg bg nanbbcerf, beb fiben af en iaa utcegtig banbbei {mu Emiviyiiéiippi, et eentrnm for et outfattenbe jerubaneuet, bit be bebite beIe at bt)en hotbe fig 0g ' i frelntiben gaa bebre tiber imbbe. (“submitter Dil flutte iub. (En itm' "StubberzfabriP bar for et bur ant itbeu untagt baa Subiuu @ilt; beu ital nbbibes inbtiI ben trceuger 500 arbeibere. Teétxben bar i1)bbt)en nIIerebe ifte iua fan forftieflige flag; in: briffer. ‘JSet-ionaliu. Een Write firtefige befienbtbeb unbertegnebe traf i 53a Qrbéie but not gobe beu. puitm‘ (Ebri: fteu infiefiou. _ "Mu. ieg nibfte iffe, at bu fmu 11m tiblig!” 11b: Brbb bun, ,,all right, bu {fat faa prcebife ibnbag.“ 932w beu, imn fif prtebife ibubag formibbng, but paftor ‘Eoflefibu. *Baftm‘ Qlttberiou i 1'1)bht)eu Dg ‘Ioflefiou at: ’7') (Efter ftbite foltetcettiug. AUGSBURG EKKO beiber igob foritaaetie meb biuanbeu; bet er tit bereé tofu ‘ Stub. (Slte ira SDeu t{yorenebe Ritfeé éemiuur botbt iaar religionéffote i 69b 53a (iroéie. rflier bar ffoIefeit ibnbag ben 20be auguit. (in Dunn bag. SDet, iom mute; beit halt ogforftaaet, Um: be bite repeterebe orb: ,,SDet er forfcerbetig Darmt ibng!“ ‘Bnitor inflefiou but be Bebite forbnafmiuger 0111 bet fremtibige menigbebéarbeibe i Sinrb Bu (Sroéie. (Set er begruubet, naar man but en me: 11igf)eb meb forftaub, bine 09 ebue til at ftvtte fig. rL‘et bifte bet figm ban bar, ibet en beI af menig: [)ebétemluerne gjorbe 111); fen: ban nu reiite tiI milllle‘apDfifv. Slotteh'on btet) birfetig nberraifet. @un {tap beune ncerbeopitibeube, piuagtige iitua= tion at bibe 0111 bet i forbeien. (Sin iorbblbbbis {tor foriamItug umbte i firfeué buieutent turbag ufteu 0g overrafte fin preft eu anieelig pengebnng. Eet ifutbe bcere et opmunt: riugeué tegn tit fortiut fremtibigt arbeibe. (bum) :Dtret)u~3 IJDIbt bgiaa iaar reIigionéfnte i912 53a (Sroéie. ‘Jtu er [um i Sooner) $11K“), Sflinln, optaget uteb bet iamme flag; arbeibe bet. r£et er ,jair“:ugen i Minneapolis“). Sbllefion ifutbe teife tnaubag 0g bet gal) unteb: ning tit behagetigt reiiefmge. “an truenet bat ber iffe fibbeptabie‘ flange une puéingcrer flytbte gaugene meHem iceberue. Tetere vogue Men fobIet til. @Iig gif bet bete tiben op efter. 1701f bentntebe fig af be nebiatte frugtpriier tit at beiuge tbitlingbuerne 0g ubitiI: tingen. EReiieruteu op eftet EDEiéfiéfippi er beI fjeubt. @erfor {fat jeg iffe tu‘ette Iceier web at itilbre bet, imn ibuteé fszmt og rart for mig. E‘et uf interebie baa ietbe troeuet, en ebtg gjen: tageIie, er inart fortutt: mug 0g immatmoifcere, bumebutte, geografi 0g fjcerligbeb. QIbiu. X. ‘Bialbm. (lute hotbt beb QIIunmiforeuingeué feit at E. O. L.) @bnrtebec} fott baabe fan taIe og ifribe mu ‘Qluggburg uben meb et orb eIIer en itabelie at nebue ~ "SBjceren", er mere enb jeg fan forftaa. ‘Det figeé, at man iffe gobt tau tare om mugéburg Show less
AU’GSBURG EKKO 159 is winning victories every day and wrong is all the time falling back bafiled and beaten. Nothing, in the long run. can avert the aw- ful penalties which outraged truth will wreak upon its calumniators. This applies to the many and mighty just as much as to the few and frail m»... Show moreAU’GSBURG EKKO 159 is winning victories every day and wrong is all the time falling back bafiled and beaten. Nothing, in the long run. can avert the aw- ful penalties which outraged truth will wreak upon its calumniators. This applies to the many and mighty just as much as to the few and frail m» not only to individuals. but to nations. Extensity of dominion, vastness of resources, power of arms, ingenuity and skill W nothing can insure a nation against the in- evitable Punishment of cupidity or pride when it violates the precepts of justice and truth in its intercourse with other races. This. time has ever told. and it will keep on telling until eternity's dawning shall mark the final downfall of sin and wrong. The evils which to-day ‘oppress mankind will disappear just as fast as the race is lifted up into higher sphere of thought and action —— not by any force inherant in man but by the divine power of Christian faith. We reckon too little with this factor when we cast about for relief from the evils of which we complain. Bring the sacred precepts of Christanity to bear up on all phases of social and political life and it will be vastly easier to correct the evils which prey upon society. Let Christendom awaken to a fuller realiz- ation of the true Christian doctrine concern- ing man‘s rightful use of material wealth. recognizing, as it does. not absolute owner- ship but responsible stewardship, and it will in itself do more to minimize poverty and want than any system of socialismm'hich is at best but an experimental attempt at a scien- tific regulation of selfishness. Let truth revolutionize diplomacy, and it surely will if applied to it —— and be ever consulted in national and international affairs. and wars will not always threaten the peace of world and bring sorrow and tears into the million homes. 0. U. S. — Prof. Nydahl has bought a house near the Trinity church, 20th ave. between 9th str. S. and Franklin ave. 6/19 Wen; fluidity. Augsburg Seminary has outgrown its pres— ent quarters and the supporters of the school have voted to build a modern building at a cost of $30,000.00. Plans are now being pre— pared with a view of providing suitable school- rooms,Chapel,library and reading rooms.labor— atory, offices etc. The building will be two stories with basement. The attendance has steadily increased and especially has the growth of the College de« partment been marked. The number of stu- dents in the College has nearly been doubled during the last two years. Augsburg Seminary when it was moved to Minneapolis in 1872 was small. Its growth has been steady from that time on in spite of the financial and other‘diifioulties it has had to contend with. The number of its friends though small at first. has grown to be a' host until to- day they are found all over the Union. Its early supporters were poor as well as few. but they gave liberally of their little for the cause Augsburg Seminary represented. and they are as ready to give of their larger means today for the same cause. \Vc look to the pioneers for inspiration when it comes to continuingr the work so carefully begun and nurtured. They laid the foundation well. Let 11s therefore put our shoulder to the wheel and push that Augsburg that has been so much to us. may still advance and widen its influence among our people. 0/ Jludies. Studies serve for pastime. for ornaments. for abilities: their chief use for pastime is in privateness and retiring: for ornaments in dis- course; and for ability in judgment; for ex- pert men can execute. but learned men are more fit to judge and censure. To spend too much time in them is sloth; to use them too much for ornament is affecta~ Show less
AUGSBURG ECHO 151 ubeu i forbinbeife meb, ,,be to ‘Brofeéforer", jeg oiI fan too at fflie tit: man fan umuIig taIe om flugé: burg uben i forbinbetfe meb "SBjoeren"; men tab mig bet meb bet fannne faa Ioo tiI at fige, m jeg Iifet iffe bet 1th nabnet, fomiteen bar gioet oor gamIe wroterbige... Show moreAUGSBURG ECHO 151 ubeu i forbinbeife meb, ,,be to ‘Brofeéforer", jeg oiI fan too at fflie tit: man fan umuIig taIe om flugé: burg uben i forbinbetfe meb "SBjoeren"; men tab mig bet meb bet fannne faa Ioo tiI at fige, m jeg Iifet iffe bet 1th nabnet, fomiteen bar gioet oor gamIe wroterbige QIugéburgroffe ~ ret font ben iffe ffutbe tinge faa outfert fom nogen roffe unber foIen. —,,Qw)joeren"— bet bore?» nmften font en befpottelfe — feio benfi bebfte benuer fan iffe frigiore fig for at tmnfe f. efé. paa fo eiIer fan i for binbeIfe meb naonet. 8 gamIe bage fatbte oi benbe aItib meb fit rette uaon: muggburg Hoffen. mien bette fIcengenaon, fotniteen bent)tter, fit beni be bage,ba en befjenbtnomabeftgegt tiItebeibIanbt oé. Sngen ting oar gobt not for bent {)et paa Qtugés burg, faa oar oenteIigoie iffe fioffen bet [)eIIer. met our iffe oanffeIigt i be bage at bare ubtrtfi om ben font; ,,fiIIebjoere,“ "fobjoetbe" "fame: biaIbe“ ofo. ~ @aobe imibIertib flugéburgerne optmabt faa feioftoenbigt mob aI ubtunffbeb og onetIaft baa fit omraabe font now: gatnIe cerowr: bige roffe gjorbe baa fit, baobe mangt oceret anberiebeé ibag. Enigenbe fanbfoerbige titbrageffet‘ oiI onerbeoife ebet om, at benne paaftanb er rigtig. @u ftubent — af bet gobe gamIe fiIifterIaget ffuIbe eu mot: gen tinge roffen neb 6 tibeu. Sloget arg ibu — oeuteiigoié forbi ban fanbt bet noget baarbt og uoant at maatte forIabe fin oarme feng faa tib: Iig ~~~ rafter ban i tanget mumienbe noget otn fiLIebiaere og Iignenbe fanteorb. Emen oeb i [)oab? @Ioffen Iifte albeIeé iffe [wet-fen ben baarbe tneb: fart ei befler be fpottenbe fiangenaone og begonbte tiI gjengjcer at fIaa fig noget ,,baIftt)rig“. “got: bitret rbffer ban baarbere i tuuget menenbe, at ban nof ffaI faa ben ,,fi[Iebjcere“ tit at Igftre! 3o tam wen gier fimpeitben, boab man in gobt fan faibe et "ballingfaf ” Iige for ftubentené ncefe font niIbe beu fige: be: baa QIugéburg Iar tngen figftraemme — iaIfaIb iffe jeg. Dg bet er iffe gobt at oibe boob eube biftorien oiIbe [)a taget, om iffe gamie @Eauge i nieinffet baobe fommet tiI. stun gun ftubenten bet benlige raab efter forft at babe orbnet bet Ieonpeiigt meb roffen: baautet rofEen meb refpeft og forfigtigbeb, om bu itfe bit bu ben famme biftorie ooer igfen ogfaa imotgeu. — SDet git aIbrig rigtigt gobt for bin ftubent baa ffoIen. 53m ben mibbanbiebe roffe baobe noget meb ban/3 ffjcebne at gjore, [Jar iffe jeg fagt, men tanfen er in toIbfri. Smelt, bbab jeg tror foroift og frit tor pauftaa efter bet fjenbffab, jeg bar tiI Hoffen bet er: @en niIbe a Ib r i g bane giort tjenefte paa Qlegéburg, om bet baobe faIbt i beenberne baa bin nomabe= ftamme. (Enten babbe ben gjot't font faa nmngen en firferoffe gjorbe i Siorge bet ffnibe botte tjenefte 7— brufnet fig ( ber er io ifie fua Iang oei neb tiI SUiiéfiefippi) eHer ogfaa, (boab bet in bar mere rilneIigbeb for ) oiIbe ben have gjentaget fine "bailingfaf ” font for bin ftubent inbtii ben paa ben maabe babbe faaet freb. (Eiier trot nogen i benne forfmniing for et Dieinf at hot gobe gmnle 9I11g§burg roI‘fe nogenfinbe oiIbe tube fig tinge af nogeu anben enb en gob Qingéburget‘? Qfiare gjuf et forfog, og SffaI faa fun for fagen. @er er faa mange nu om bagen font gir fig ub for QIugéburg oenuer, Em jeg tiI eféetnpel fif i opbrag at finbe nb, boot-mange af biéfe our cegte og i fuIb ftpnfmti meb Sliugébnrg, oiIbe jeg tage bent enfeItoié’» og ftiIIe bem ret unber roffen % mig feIo oeb fibeu af bent og fige: ring nn roffen en for en af eber! og bena‘s forfte toner ffuIbe ooerheoife mig out, [went but Qingéburger og boem our iffe. 932w bet er faitffe bebft iffe at ooerbrage mig belt Itit)libig[)eb, ba vennerue eftet ben maaieftot fnnbe hetgbelig rebufereé 7~ fanffe enbogfnn i benne forfmuiing. 9.12mi bar ofte Dart benne paaftanb: rlag be to profeéforet bort fr'a sJing’sbnrg a og ffoIen ftaI fnart falbe! fieu pauftanb,fan fanffe tnere rig: tig. mien tag roffen bort fm flugéburg*og ffoIen oiI fnurt faIbe! 53m jeg f. effi. font fna mange an: bee biIbe ffoIené unbergung k iftebenfor at an: gribe SBrofeMt‘erne, oiIbe jeg fitnpeltben en morf boftnat fierne fioffen i at ftiI[)eb. SDet ffuIbe babe en ganfte anben fiagé oirfning enb f. efé. at rioe neb oaa 513tofei3forerne; a tbi, bbent ftuIbe nu oaeffe be fooenbe ftubenter og sBrofes‘sfotet'? @oem ffuIbe faIbe faminen tit ftofoft? [)oem ffutbe faIbe fammen tiInnberoiéning i fiaéferne oft1., naat‘ roffen oar borte‘? ibi ffuIbe ban, fom er fat til at nteffe alIe H. 6 out ntorgenen maatte reife ruubt tiI be enfeIte rum f. etc}. meb en ,,fceffepibe“, Show less
w K wv-~m —v_,.——————‘r..__nV “3‘4” A r, . 3:11; A. SEGOLSON, Propr‘lfipr of Standard Fuel C0. ..,All Kinds of... Hard and Soft Wood and Coal. kleiephene “541-2”; 1835 RIVERSIDE AVE. ‘The Riverside Cycle Bo. Bicycles gjores after Bestillng: at reps. rere og remodellere "Hjul" er vor Speci- alitet.... Show morew K wv-~m —v_,.——————‘r..__nV “3‘4” A r, . 3:11; A. SEGOLSON, Propr‘lfipr of Standard Fuel C0. ..,All Kinds of... Hard and Soft Wood and Coal. kleiephene “541-2”; 1835 RIVERSIDE AVE. ‘The Riverside Cycle Bo. Bicycles gjores after Bestillng: at reps. rere og remodellere "Hjul" er vor Speci- alitet. Vi agter at oprett: ct Email!“- ings-Departcmentijauuar 1899 . . . . . Studenur lnr Aisllg pll nlle Bestilllnger laden I April '99 3 1928 Riverside Ave., W Hoves An Store, 53%dgmie Crayon Fw i'mts from I’lH‘ItOgl‘ilplb . . . . Frzmwm made 10 Hrdez‘ . . , . Manufacturer of Hm e‘s Spaile rates finnzllng table . . . . , . given to Students . Proprietors of. . . \\'h¢7l« (ale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Salt Heats, Fish, Game, Poultry, Sausage etc? 901 Mlnnehaha and 2504 Riverside Aves. Minneapolis, Q Minnesota. A.J.ANDERSON Fancy and Staple Groceries. $11M”) (5.ny & frauds/ans. Goods best Quality, Prices lowest possible. 2100 Riverside Ave. Minneapolis. Glasoe 6: Hoien, ; l l mauve: on 93mm am! gin mi unlebuing tun! awe plpsuin ct anxgaumpe$riiec 0g :- ta ta Gmlrnar, 09 man an! Fume, at ingou hat WILD: éBexmchier at til- e. ., Cull]! near She il‘ribcr, bbab 9e millet, lBiano ' cller Drgel. Sat! mat: Ian» * MinnCeapolis usic om . -' NlcollgtanAyv'enue. Minneapolis. Minn. (IL. gnrgeneen, ‘ ab Den nelfjenbtc ifanbinaviffe Sfohanblcr. <1? es: Glolve Meat Market at 413 Cedar Avenue. 1 Anbefaler sit velassorterede Lager af god: 0g solid: garb, {Damn 0g @arneflw. Jeg smlger bedre Fodtai til billigere Priscr end Dc kan ‘ kjobe ved dc saakaldte “Bargain Sales". Det er af l l l i st¢rste Vigtighed at kjnbe Sko, som passer, da for smaa Ska skader F¢ddeme 0g gim— Gangen besvan'lig. Jeg bar mange Aars Erfaringi Forretningen . . . . . . . grtuhrnter faat fiirl'hflbte wriaafflag. yolzoioyrapfier. ' fiflfi 8yycm, was! filament. Jallkfaclt'nn guaranteed. group:- a Jpn-idly. Jpn‘t’a! frl'ce: Ia qua’nlfs. while in (A: City. 257- 253 Cedar J7me. Jfranyor: inw'fodh call on u: Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO They are cultured, but they are more cultured than they are Christian. To say that an institution encourages ignor- ance because it lays more stress on the Christ- ian character of the students, than on learn- ing, is not only to talk the most arr-ant non- sense: it is to betray the... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO They are cultured, but they are more cultured than they are Christian. To say that an institution encourages ignor- ance because it lays more stress on the Christ- ian character of the students, than on learn- ing, is not only to talk the most arr-ant non- sense: it is to betray the most lamentable ig- norance as to the meaning and purpose of edu- cation and about the real needs of our people. Learning, for sure, there must be, and —— bond nem‘a me (Ir/(lies —— for him who can handle it, the more the better. But there must be more, very much more. The chief insistence must be placed on devotion to duty, holy living (we are speaking now of theologi- cal Seminaries more in particular), holy (not fanatical) zeal, uprightness of character, wil- lingness to sacrifice, love (not the sham, but the real thing) of God and humanity, 'courage to tackle evil of every kind, a deep and abid- ing faith that truth is the highest aim of study and life. strong mild hand is worth to a minister (and The strong, warm heart and the to everyone else) a thousand times more than all the grammars and dictionaries, all the science and culture, in existence. Nevertheless, grammars and dictionaries there must be. to weary men’s brains and to make examinations hard. Science and culture have 'their utility and necessity. Sermons must be preached, and exegesis must be stud- ied. The Word of God must be made as clear as the crystal fount in order that human life may see itself in it and, perchance, be shamed out of its intolerable wickedness. And so there must be study. Broadly speaking. the changes to be made are principally along the line of “more”. More of mathematics, more of history, more, especially, of Greek, and more of the natives English. The feeling many of us have is that there is no very good reason why Augsburg Semi- nary should not — well, never mind that now! When Prof. Bothne re-writes his Church History he will perhaps say something about that, and it is dangerous business to interfere 157 with historians. They are, most of them, hard-headed fellows. Heart in the work, and shoulders to the wheel! And let every man who intends to become a minister make up his mind that he will learn to read his Greek New Testament with, at least, as much ease as he reads his English and Norwegian Testa- ment, and a great many things will come much easier. ' As Dr. Forbes said to John Stuart Blackie: “What have you to do with books of divinity? VVhence should a student of theology fetch his theology in preference to his Greek Testa- ment?" There is much in that. And so for the training of the mind there is also a good deal that can be said for Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry, just as History, to him who has an open eye and a warm heart, gives a tolerably good clue to the enigmas of hu- man life and sorrow. WWI/161m. I’etterseu. Walled/Wary. (Continued) But there is another duty which is imposed upon me to perform this evening. You all You all know the meaning of this occasion. It is with know the meaning of this evening. great joy and expectation that we have looked forward to this event, which, although it is a joyous event, it is at the same time a sorrow- ful event. “'ith great wonder and admira- tion have we looked at those men who have formerly stood here, and little did we then think about how soon our time would come. But now this evening we are gathered per- haps for the last time in this world. And fellow students, you with whom we have as- sociated these years, we thank you for the many pleasant times we have spent together, and for the time we have spent with you. And as we bid you farewell, think of the time when this life’s strifes and contentions are o’er and we shall pass into that eternal Home where there is no more parting, then let us Show less
‘ 21 b is ' " at 2&5 1195 11129 emmartu—m, // ‘ minneapolis, minn. l . W K i @u forberebenbe Minding pan to sMar. (3311 graft Whaling ma fire 921m. I Gm tbeologiff Whaling pan tre 9hr. «Ski-«9‘ ‘Jim‘ (Elmer optageg Deb ‘hner Scrminé $eg1mbelie, i Ettober og Samar. Snbmelbelier gjnreé til . (Beorg... Show more‘ 21 b is ' " at 2&5 1195 11129 emmartu—m, // ‘ minneapolis, minn. l . W K i @u forberebenbe Minding pan to sMar. (3311 graft Whaling ma fire 921m. I Gm tbeologiff Whaling pan tre 9hr. «Ski-«9‘ ‘Jim‘ (Elmer optageg Deb ‘hner Scrminé $eg1mbelie, i Ettober og Samar. Snbmelbelier gjnreé til . (Beorg Sverbrup, Beftyrer. For Good. Stylish, well Fitting and Reliable Footwear go to.... EMIL DAI—IL, 307 Cedar Ave. . . . . The only Norwegian Shoe Store in Minneapolis. Jko/ekor’. Yi liar faaet en del Kort for Skolebrug. som er lidt torskjellige fra de almindelige. Leerere Onsker gjerne at faa smagfulde Kort at give bornene, helst naar Skolen af- sluttesr Disse nye Kort 50m vi frembyder er en "Folder" 31/2x5 Tommer naar de er foldede. Paa fOrste Side er et lidet Billede eller ornament 0g Plads til at tryka Lrererens Navn eller hvad som maatte onskes. Qden Side er paatrykt et passende Yers 0g 3die Side et Bibelsted, 4de Side er blank. Naar Kortene bestilles saa maa angives hvad der onskes trykt paa lste Side. ‘ Pris per Dusin med Konvoluter, Porto iberegnet, 50 Cts..———-‘ Vi har et godt Udvalg af almindelige Skolekort med Bibelsprog til 60c Dus. The Free Church Book Concern, 9% 1900—1902 Riverside Ave., Minneapolis. Corner '- « ' . Money Nicollet ' always . ANsRu gully sum 5110: AND CLOTHING (0. fly iii-“dad. Complete £1726, 0/ Clef/tiny, furmk/u‘nys, 5/20“, Wackm~ res/ms, flats and Caps, 507-20216 and War/1299:. 10 Ol° discount allowed to Students and Ministers. Show less
Publishing House of The Lutheran Free Church. TILE- Free Church Book concern- (fr/h'rken: flayfiandel. ) aBOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, IMPORTERS, STA'I'IONERS. «9% Importers and Publishers of Norwegian and Danish Books._.. A large Stock of all Kinds Of good Books. To Agents we give Liberal Commission.... Show morePublishing House of The Lutheran Free Church. TILE- Free Church Book concern- (fr/h'rken: flayfiandel. ) aBOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, IMPORTERS, STA'I'IONERS. «9% Importers and Publishers of Norwegian and Danish Books._.. A large Stock of all Kinds Of good Books. To Agents we give Liberal Commission. M305 printing neatly and promptly done. Estimates cheerfully given. The Free Church Book Concern 1990 Riverside Ave., Minneapolis. Show less
158 so live that we may again there greet each other. Classmates and fellow-graduates. the time has come when we must bid each other fare- well. We must take our leave of this‘ school and of our professors. May the time which we have spent at this school, not have been spent in vain. May the... Show more158 so live that we may again there greet each other. Classmates and fellow-graduates. the time has come when we must bid each other fare- well. We must take our leave of this‘ school and of our professors. May the time which we have spent at this school, not have been spent in vain. May the instruction which we have received. ever guide us onward in search of the truth. In the years we have spent to- gether we have learned to love this school, we have learned to love these men, and I sin- cerely hope that we have learned to love each other. Let us then go out into the world to contend with its wickedness, to serve our fellow beings and to point out the way of light. And when in our journey over the craggy pathway of Life we become weary. and the sun at times seems to shroud its face from us. let us remember our motto that the way of the cross is the way of light. Then when our mission on this earth is fulfilled and we shall appear before that just and mer- ciful Master and of Him receive our diploma. may it then read; “‘Vcll done thou good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over few things, I make thee ruler over many thing‘s: enter thou into the glory of thy Lord." Our esteemed professors, you, _who have labored with us these years. we thank you for your instruction, we thank you for your advice, thank you for the blessings you have so faithfully invoked upon us and we also thank you for your patience and forbearance with us. We know it has always been your object to awaken in us a desire and enthusi- asm for that which is good and noble, and the hours which we have spent listening to your instruction shall be among the most pleasant recollections in our lives. May you long be able to carry on the noble work you have commenced for the saving of souls and the glorification of God's name. And now in hehalf of the graduating class I thank you one and all and bid you a hearty farewell. AUGSBURG EKKO 5nd!) Will airiumpfi. If the history of mankind teaches anything, if there is aught of meanng in the events passing before our eyes to—day,when truth in spite of empires, in spite of vast armies and powerful navies, is now as it ever has been— and ever will be— the power with which the nations and races have to reckon. Empires may fall or sink into insignificance; armies may perish in the face of greater forces or waste away in the withering clutches ofpest- ilence; navies powerful to-day may be power- less to—morrow. such are the great strides of man in his ever advancing mastery over mat- ter; or they may be toyed to fragments in the strong hands of the merciless elements. But truth is not thus conditioned. Amid all the vicissitudes and changes of time its silent. potent influence moulds human events and fashions the destinies of individuals and na- tions. then it appears otherwise: \Vrong flour- ishes; intrigue and machinations pass unpun- ished; injustice boldly rears its hideous head in the affairs of man; vice lords over virtue; and might seems to have dethroned right. Civilization appears to be in grave danger of beng burried in an avalanche of greed. A grasping connnercialism which stops at nothing when there is prospect of gain has taken hold of men's minds and impelled by its baneful intoxication they subjugate races, break up homes, destroy lives. and without the least compunction ruin the happiness and blast the aspirations and hopes of fellow beings. When Christian men and women send forth mission- aries and Bibles to cheer the lives and save the souls of the benighteddwellers in heathen land, this commercialism with the full knowledge and consent of so-called Christian nations, sends forth heartless and cruel men to steal their goods and by the use of rum steal also whatever of reason theypossess, reducing them to a stage of savagery worse than that in which they were found. And yet, in spite of all this and more, truth Show less
22 AUGSBURG EKKO mosphere of Williams College. If this college shall drop down into a merely secular spirit, in the train— ing of the lower parts of man’s nature, so that it shall cease to be in sympathy with Him whose ob— ject is to train to a perfect char- acter that world which is symboliz- ed... Show more22 AUGSBURG EKKO mosphere of Williams College. If this college shall drop down into a merely secular spirit, in the train— ing of the lower parts of man’s nature, so that it shall cease to be in sympathy with Him whose ob— ject is to train to a perfect char- acter that world which is symboliz- ed on the missionary monument, it will have lost its glory, it will no longer be Williams College." A college education is then of great value to us whatever position we may hold in life. It trains to self-reliance and self—control. It teaches a student to be himself and to think and act for himself. It teaches him to investigate thoroly and to recognize and obey the voice of duty.” It teaches that the gov— ernment of ones self is the only true freedom and that manly inde— pendence demands conscientious self-direction." Moral discipline is as necessary as intellectual dis— cipline. The building of character is the great and important work of a college. A liberal education will afford not merely an amount of well assimilated knowledge. but will also adorn the life with the graces of refined character and will open the mind to all truth. H. T. Quanbe‘rk. RALPH. (Continued from last issue). “I had the same experience some years ago." answered the oth- N er, “and I would advise you to break thru and‘give your testimony publicly. It is better to show the people under what flag you are fighting." “But what would people think if I should happen to say some- thing entirely out of place,” said Ralph. “You can be sure,” said Mr. john- son, “that God will help you when you are willing to obey him, Ralph." At a late hour they retired; but Ralph could not sleep. His mind had been stirred by the incidents in the evening. The spoken words were still in his memory. He seem- ed to see the speaker standing in the pulpit, describing the uphappy lives of the ungodly, and the ter— rible end for those who refuse to accept Salvation. He recalled the urging appeal to the Christians to aid in the rescue of those who had sunk low in sin and ungodliness. The following day the events of the meeting were discussed all over the town. Many defended the movement and said it was the work of God. Others said it was only fanaticism and that it would not be long before these converts would recover their senses and laugh at their own follies. The leaders of the latter group were Dr. Hill and his most intimate friend, the druggist Mr. Thorn. These two men sat in the doctor's office. and their conversation cen- Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 15 Altho there may be much to grieve for; altho many things might have been done better; altho we might more ably have benefited ourselves and our fellow—men there is no reason why we should let this lie as a burden on heart and conscience giving our countenance a sad and downcast... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 15 Altho there may be much to grieve for; altho many things might have been done better; altho we might more ably have benefited ourselves and our fellow—men there is no reason why we should let this lie as a burden on heart and conscience giving our countenance a sad and downcast 100k which will result in injury not only to ourselves but will also spread dark- ness and unhappiness among those with whom we associate. If we are aware of short-comings in the past let us leave these to the past. Since it is impossible to live life over again let us watch for the op- portunities which are certain to come with the present. Let us grasp these opportunities and make use of them to the best of our ability. The “Psalm of Life’i contains thoughts that are well worth noting: “Trust no Future, howe’er pleas— ant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act,—act in the living Present! Heart within, and God o'erhead!" A new year should mean more than the mere change of date. The calendar was effected by man and can also be changed by man. Should we think of this only it would be possible to find a time more suitable for such a change than during the cold and stormy days of winter when so many things in nature seem inactive. Search and study as we may, we are unable to find a time more op- portune for the close of an old and the beginning of a new year than immediately after the days when the glad tidings have been pro- claimed that the Saviour whom God had promised has been born. CONDOLENCE. This was indeed a sad Christ— mas for Prof. H. N. Hendrickson On Christmas eve he called home to the sickbed of his parents at Montevideo, Minn. His father’s condition did not seem so critical at that time, but his mother was not expected to live. To the grief of the surviving members of the “'3 5 family Mrs. Hendrickson died’ Tuesday morning the 27th. Mr. Hendrickson's sickness taking a turn for the worse resulted also in his death on the 29th of December. Inasmuch as it has pleased God in his infinite wisdom to bereave our professor of his beloved par— ents we, the students of Augsburg Seminary, wish to express our heartfelt sympathy with him in his sorrow. In behalf of the students. Louis T. Hanson, Adolph Furrc. Lawrence B. Satcren. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO . 5 er ogfua nogen faninnlighet for, at 3rlcmb nil fag feritnre i en ncer fremtib. iBortugaI forbreb {in unge fonge, flannel ben anben, 0g erroerte fig for republif, og inritebxzimmet flow tenegro bIeD etfongerife i bet for= Iflpne czar, ibet be baIgte priné 9ki= cboIaé til fonge. 3 ... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO . 5 er ogfua nogen faninnlighet for, at 3rlcmb nil fag feritnre i en ncer fremtib. iBortugaI forbreb {in unge fonge, flannel ben anben, 0g erroerte fig for republif, og inritebxzimmet flow tenegro bIeD etfongerife i bet for= Iflpne czar, ibet be baIgte priné 9ki= cboIaé til fonge. 3 ‘Bmfilien but bet en Iitt fomiff renqution, i bniI: fen fiafolfene i marinené tieneite Be: mcegtigte fig Ianbetvf, flaate 0g for= Iangte reform i marinené organiiu= tiou. megjeringen funbt fig mabfaget tiI at efterfomme bereé wife. 3 (EircefenIanb og inrfiet (,,bet urolige binme”) gif ftribené BnIger huit. glere gcmge iua bet ut tiI at [)Ii frig. Eben nne nation ,,11niteb C’Eoutf) QIfri= ca,” abholbt i 1910 fit farfte baIg, 0g Sflegim funbe feire hunbreaar§= juBiImum iom en fri itat. Wiéfioncn. "She @tubent QBOIunteer (Sonbem tion,“ ism anhoIbte§ i mochefter, 93. 2., i begnnbeIien an jcmuar, iamt nerbcnémiéfionéfortfereuien i Cfbin= Burgh, @fotIaub, hnor ncer fagt uUe berbeng nationer 0g firfefamfunb Dar renrcefenteret, tnber paa ftigenbe miéfionéintereéfe. fingen formant at maaIe roeffenibben at) ben inben: beIfe, flife fonbentionet fiber: men bet ituar ibbettfulb for 0%, {cm en gIcebeIig Begibenhct, at be forffjeI: Iige firfeiamfuub fan for en ftuub gIemme inbhnrbeg fjmbI 0g itribig= Deter og fomme iammen forat iafe om, [)Dab ber fan giflreé for be urme hebuinger. Tet {mgr meget gobt. { 92cblagt nanbtingéftaben. 3 bet forwpne out but bflbéffofl ferne'ringet ober {life perfoner iom fong (Ebmarb ben inbenbe ("the peace=mater“) an @ngIanb, forfatte= ten 0g moraIiften flee ioIitoi ab iRuéIanb, og QImerifa miftet filo: fofen fliIIium figmeé, humorfiten Ganner Q. GIemmen§ ("9.12mi imam“), iamt bigteren 0g reform]: turen 3111M SBarbLQome. forge miitet fin ‘Bjfirnitjerne Q3j¢rnfon 0g miéftonmr Efreférub‘ # ibuiben bab= be en 11'f bait i 1910. * Wen?» bette ifribeé hater bi bin: ben ImIe meIIem buébaeggene. Qet er 1911:1'tormene, fem icetter inbl— 93mg n-i fag aIIe meb freibigbet fie fremtiben§~ itorme 0g f'ampe im¢te, — og mag bi aIIe Me Iibt Iingbiébom an ben erfuring§=fi1be, 10m iprub= Ienbe frelnmclber paa ben fIagmarf, {mar Di fjoempet og Ieb, Io 0g grth 'I ,,aaret Tom inanbt.” 2M5 @freférub er bub. (5?. (S5. Wilion). 9%: er @fref§rub bnb. 35ml ut: aanbet om aftenen ben 11te becem= Ber fibitIebeu. Qteb bani; bortgang her bet notife foIf mifth en on fine aIIererte moenb, betfor er Diéfelig ben norif'e firf‘e itebt i bnp {org ober tapet. Efreffirub Dar e11 {tor Sfper: rené ftribémanb. 35cm eIffet bebnin= gerne meb inberIig fjcerlighet. gun forIot fit eh'f'ebe folf 0g fit fcebreIanb 0g gif nt mg SIIbiené nibber for at Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 19 become a carpenter, study car- pentry; if you wish to bECome a merchant, take a course in busi- ness; if you wish to become a phy— sician, study medicine; and if you wish to become a minister, study theology. These opinions arise very fre- quently from the fact that people do not... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 19 become a carpenter, study car- pentry; if you wish to bECome a merchant, take a course in busi- ness; if you wish to become a phy— sician, study medicine; and if you wish to become a minister, study theology. These opinions arise very fre- quently from the fact that people do not know what a college educa- tion means. Another reason is that our age is too materialistic. Peo— ple look chiefly upon the dollars and cents problem, upon material gain. It is true that there is no special market to which we can take our Latin, Greek, and mathe- matics and turn them into hard cash. But should this be the chief object of a true education? The aim of a true education should be to develop the whole man, not a part of him. Educa— tion should train men and women and make them qualified for the duties and prepared for the priv— ileges of national, social, political, and religious freedom. Let us bear in mind that education should not only teach us how to make a liv— ing, but how to live. The one great need of the world today, as it has always been, is a trained and symmetrical manhood and woman— hood. How to live completely is the problem. Spencer said: “Not how to live in the mere material ’ sense only, but in the widest sense —the right ruling of conduct in all directions and under all cir- cumstances—to prepare us for complete living is the function which education has to discharge.” \Ve are not placed in this world simply to live for ourselves; but also to serve our fellow-men, to lift humanity to a higher level. Ev- ery man and woman should be a pillar in the great structure of so- ciety. To prepare us better to dis- charge these duties should be the aim of education. Therefore it must elevate character and build lives upon Christian principles. It must increase love and sympathy for the true, the good, and the beautiful. and increase the mental power. It must teach selfreliance and self—control. The great Greek philosopher, Socrates, once said: “Let him who would move the world, first move himself.” There is a great deal ,of truth in these words. It is also equally true that he, who would become a leader among men, must first learn to serve. He who would control the world must first learn to control himself. Thus the great aim of education should be not to impart knowledge, but to teach wisdom. There is a vast difference between learning and wisdom. A fool may be learned, or at least, a learned man may be a fool. \Visdom has been defined as “the use of the best means for attaining the best ends.” A man with wisdom is a man who understands the full meaning of life; and who is equipped with a Show less