Bowdoin Orient . making wheels, or screws, or axles, and hewill tell you that they are to form a perfectlocomotive. These things would not be madewithout an object. You are here in collegefor some object. So the farmer, when hesows his seed, has an object. What are allthese things for ? Man inquires. What is itall for? A creature of the field may eat that hemay live, but that is not sufficient for a can do nothing successfully unless youhave two things, a purpose and a plan. If aman adopt any purpose, if he does not workfor that purpose according to a plan, he neverreaches it. I am not
Bowdoin Orient . making wheels, or screws, or axles, and hewill tell you that they are to form a perfectlocomotive. These things would not be madewithout an object. You are here in collegefor some object. So the farmer, when hesows his seed, has an object. What are allthese things for ? Man inquires. What is itall for? A creature of the field may eat that hemay live, but that is not sufficient for a can do nothing successfully unless youhave two things, a purpose and a plan. If aman adopt any purpose, if he does not workfor that purpose according to a plan, he neverreaches it. I am not a pessimist, nor is the Bible pes-simistic. I do not come here to take any hap-piness from your lives, but to ask you tothink of them. An Architect has made aplan for your lives. It cannot be said thereis no plan. Do you suppose that God, whomade a plan for the worms, made man with-out any plan? It is a glorious thing to livebecause there is a plan, and it is your privi-lege to consult the plan of the And now the merry Medic comesTo haunt our streets oncemore. And kill all tuneful Thomas cats That prove themselves a bore. So let us cease to load him with Gratuitous abuses, For in this good old town, at least, The Medic has his uses. Yet very soon the time will come, (The Lord preserve us!) when Hell cease from killing Thomas cats, And try his hand at class of 87 is sorry to miss the genial facesof several who were fellow-students in German lastterm. Although they never did much at recitations,their presence lent additional dignity to the class-room. The Grand Masquerade Ball to be held at theTown Hall, Wednesday evening, February 10th, willundoubtedly be the great social event of the fact that some of the most prominent citizens ofBrunswick are active in getting it up insures thehigh character of the entertainment. Music will befurnished by Grimmers Orchestra, of Portland. Acostumer from the Esses Costume Parlors, Boston,will be at the Town Hall, T
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