. Brethren's Almanac (1876). rst Quarter the 27th, at 9 oclock, 35 min.,eve.; cloudy. CONJECTURES OF THE WEATHERlet, 2nd, 3rd, fair; 4th, 6th, warmest days; 6th, 7ih,thunder-showere ; 8tb, 9th, clear ; 10th, 11th, cloudy:12th, 13th clear ; 14th, 15th ^a^iable; 16tli, 17th, 18thwarm; 19th, 20th thunder-showers: 21st, 22nd, 23rdfair: 24th, 25th, 26th warm ; 27th, 28th, 29th cloudy:30th rain ; 31 et clear. Vmnus is inferior conjunction with the Sun, the 14th of this month, passes from Evening star to Morning star bae] BRETHRENS ALMANAC. ri876. les his growiDg period; whilst the dog reachestimes;
. Brethren's Almanac (1876). rst Quarter the 27th, at 9 oclock, 35 min.,eve.; cloudy. CONJECTURES OF THE WEATHERlet, 2nd, 3rd, fair; 4th, 6th, warmest days; 6th, 7ih,thunder-showere ; 8tb, 9th, clear ; 10th, 11th, cloudy:12th, 13th clear ; 14th, 15th ^a^iable; 16tli, 17th, 18thwarm; 19th, 20th thunder-showers: 21st, 22nd, 23rdfair: 24th, 25th, 26th warm ; 27th, 28th, 29th cloudy:30th rain ; 31 et clear. Vmnus is inferior conjunction with the Sun, the 14th of this month, passes from Evening star to Morning star bae] BRETHRENS ALMANAC. ri876. les his growiDg period; whilst the dog reachestimes; the cat six times; the rabbit even eightes his standard of measurement. The reason isions—man is not only the most irregular andit intemperate, but the most laborious and hard-•ked of all animals. He is also the most irrita-of all animals; and there is reason to believe,ugh we cannot tell what an animal secretlyis, man cherishes wrath to keep it warm, andsumes himself with the fire of his own secretectiofls.— The moral Danger of the Theatre. soldiers and clerks, 32 ; lawyers, 29 ; urtists, 28 ;professors, 27 ; physiciins, 24; so those who studythe art of prolonging the lives of others are mostliable to die early, probably on account of the ef-fluvia to which they are constantly exposed.—Abeil-le Medicale. L do not hesitate for a moment to pronounce theatre to be one of the broadest avenues that leadiestruction; fascinating, no doubt it is, but ont account the more delusive and the more dan-•ous Let a young man once acquire a taste for13 species of entertainment, and yield himself upits gratification, and he is in great danger of be-ning a lost character, rushing upon his ruin,the evils that can waste his property, corruptmorals, blast his reputation, impair his health,bitter his life, and destroy his soul, lurk in the[•lieus of a theatre. Vice, in every form, livesI moves, and has its being there. Myriads havesed the hour when they first exposed themselve
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherhunti, bookyear1876
