. Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . pinions,tield of agruulture sending forth annuallyit« wealth of productions to feed the world,shows the uianifeslalion of the mental andphysical power of man to touch the forcesof nature and gather therefrom her fruits inthtir time aud season. The cities of theworld are but the mind of man wroughtiuto tho form of edifices through wood, iron,bricks aud granite. His mind has assimi-lated the forces of steam and electricity, andperiorms through their alchemic agency gi-gantic labor in manufacturing and distrih- uting the fruits of skill and industry to
. Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . pinions,tield of agruulture sending forth annuallyit« wealth of productions to feed the world,shows the uianifeslalion of the mental andphysical power of man to touch the forcesof nature and gather therefrom her fruits inthtir time aud season. The cities of theworld are but the mind of man wroughtiuto tho form of edifices through wood, iron,bricks aud granite. His mind has assimi-lated the forces of steam and electricity, andperiorms through their alchemic agency gi-gantic labor in manufacturing and distrih- uting the fruits of skill and industry to thenations of the earth. The farmer, artisan,merchant, financier aud professional man, iuproportion lo their virtue, intelligence andindustry, contribute to the pi ogress, achieve-ments and glory of the age in which theylive. Their endeavors and activities makeup the business of the world and developcivilization and government. The acquiring of knovrledge, and therebydisciplining the mind, is the province of ed- EXERCISES FOR ucation. Its use and application finds force,expression and manifestation through theinnumerable vocations which make the greatsum and volume of the worlds and written speech form tho inalienableconcomitant of both education and business. Educational clubs should be multiplied,and fostered as an aid to tfie agencies fortechnical training now existing. The ses-sions of these clubs are usually held atnight, and invite the presence of those em-ployed during the day. Persons of goodmoral character,whether young,middle-agedor old, are eligible to membership, if inneed of instruction or review in practicalbranches essential to industrial life. Thestudy and practice of practical writing at alltimes form an important feature of thework of Educational Clubs. The reports of these organizilions throughthe Journal will, it is to be hoped, appearoften to interest and encournge its manythousands of patrons. H. A. Spencer. About Exchanging A
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidpenmansartjo, bookyear1884
