The Chautauquan, Vol. 05, January 1885, No. 4

Transcriber’s Note: This cover has been created by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.

The Chautauquan.
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE PROMOTION OF TRUE CULTURE. ORGAN OF THE CHAUTAUQUA LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC CIRCLE.
Vol. V. JANUARY, 1885. No. 4.
President , Lewis Miller, Akron, Ohio. Chancellor , J. H. Vincent, D.D., New Haven, Conn. Counselors , The Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.D., the Rev. J. M. Gibson, D.D.; Bishop H. W. Warren, D.D.; Prof. W. C. Wilkinson, D.D.; Edward Everett Hale. Office Secretary , Miss Kate F. Kimball, Plainfield, N. J. General Secretary , Albert M. Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Transcriber’s Note: This table of contents of this periodical was created for the HTML version to aid the reader.
BY FELIX L. OSWALD, M.D.
The WASTE OF LAND and the WASTE OF LABOR must be considered together, in order to comprehend the total amount of the loss which the fourteen most civilized nations inflict on themselves by the unspeakable folly of devoting from 20 to 25 per cent. of their fertile area to the production of stimulating poisons. If the land thus abused were simply neglected, if it were abandoned to the weeds and tares, the laborers who now cultivate it in the interest of hell might employ their time in assisting their friends and help them to cultivate better or larger crops on the soil of the adjoining lands. If they should prefer to emigrate, their abandoned fields might be cultivated by their neighbors. Even children in the intervals of their play might plant cherry stones, and help the soil to contribute to the welfare of the community. As it is, it contributes only to the development of diseases, vices and crimes. The productions of the land, the toil of the husbandmen, are not only utterly lost, but become a curse to the population of the country. Starving Ireland devotes a third of her arable lands to the production of distillery crops. Spain begs with one hand and with the other flings two-fifths of her produce to the poison vender. The statistics of the last census show that distilleries devour every year 34,300,000 acres of our total farm produce; breweries, 9,600,000; wine cellars, cider mills (not to mention tobacco factories), about five millions more!

Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle
Chautauqua Institution
Содержание

The Chautauquan, January 1885


Officers of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle.


Contents


REQUIRED READING FOR JANUARY.


CHAPTER IV.—THE COST OF INTEMPERANCE.


SUNDAY READINGS.


GLIMPSES OF ANCIENT GREEK LIFE.


CHAPTER IV.—PUBLIC LIFE OF THE GREEK CITIZEN.


GREEK MYTHOLOGY.


CHAPTER IV.


STUDIES IN KITCHEN SCIENCE AND ART.


IV. APPLES, PEACHES, BLACKBERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES.


APPLES, PEACHES, BLACKBERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES.


HOME STUDIES IN CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS.


AIR.—PHYSICAL PROPERTIES.


THE HOMELIKE HOUSE.


CHAPTER I.—THE HALL.


A PRAYER BY THE SEA.


GEOGRAPHY OF THE HEAVENS FOR JANUARY.


THE SUN.


THE MOON


MERCURY,


VENUS


MARS.


JUPITER


SATURN


URANUS


NEPTUNE


YALE COLLEGE AND YALE CUSTOMS.


NEW ZEALAND.


THE LAUREATE POETS.


CHAPTER III.


THE BELLS OF NOTRE DAME.


THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE.


THE CHRISTIAN REVOLT OF THE JEWS IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA.


THE INNER CHAUTAUQUA.


OUTLINE OF REQUIRED READINGS.


JANUARY, 1885.


PROGRAMS FOR LOCAL CIRCLE WORK.


FIRST WEEK IN JANUARY.


SECOND WEEK IN JANUARY.


THIRD WEEK IN JANUARY.


MONTHLY PARLOR MEETING.


LOCAL CIRCLES.


C. L. S. C. MOTTOES.


C. L. S. C. MEMORIAL DAYS.


THE C. L. S. C. CLASSES.


CLASS OF 1885.


CLASS OF ’86.


CLASS OF ’87—“THE PANSIES.”


QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.


ONE HUNDRED QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON “COLLEGE GREEK COURSE IN ENGLISH,” AND “THE CHARACTER OF JESUS.”


THE CHAUTAUQUA UNIVERSITY.


THE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS.


“INVINCIBLE”—CLASS OF ’85.


EDITOR’S OUTLOOK.


PRACTICAL LOYALTY—C. L. S. C. BOOKS.


THE DISHONESTY OF REPUDIATION.


THE FALL IN PRICES.


EDITOR’S NOTE-BOOK.


C. L. S. C. NOTES ON REQUIRED READINGS FOR JANUARY.


COLLEGE GREEK COURSE IN ENGLISH.


THE CHARACTER OF JESUS.


NOTES ON REQUIRED READINGS IN “THE CHAUTAUQUAN.”


TEMPERANCE TEACHINGS OF SCIENCE.


SUNDAY READINGS.


GLIMPSES OF ANCIENT GREEK LIFE.


GREEK MYTHOLOGY.


KITCHEN SCIENCE.


APPLES, PEACHES, BLACKBERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES.


CHEMISTRY.


A CHAPTER OF BLUNDERS.


TALK ABOUT BOOKS.


SPECIAL NOTES


CHAUTAUQUA SCHOOL OF CHURCH WORK.


SUNDAY-SCHOOL NORMAL GRADUATES.


CLASS OF 1884.

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Год издания

2017-08-03

Темы

Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle -- Periodicals; Chautauqua Institution -- Periodicals

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