WHAT WILL YOU DO WITHOUT HIM?

Te Aroha News, Volume VI, Issue 315, 10 November 1888, Page 5

WHAT WILL YOU DO WITHOUT HIM?

I could not do without Thee, O Saviour of the lost ! Whoso precious blood redeemed me, JSt such nemendons cost. Thy righteousness. Thy pardon. Thy precious blood— must be My only hope and comfort, My giory and my pica. I could not do without Him ! Jesus is more lo me Than all the richest, fairest gifts Of earth could ever he. But the more I find Him precious— And the more I find Him true— The more 1 long for you to mid What He can be to you. You need not do without Him, For lie is passing by. He is waiting to be gracious. Only \\ aiting for your cry : He is waiting to receh c you— To make you all His own ! Why will'you do without Him, And wander on alone ? "Why will you do without Him ? Is He not kind indeed I Did Ho not die to save you ? Is He not all you need ? Do you not a\ ant a Saviour .' Do you not want a Friond ? One who w ill love j ou faithfulU . And love j ou co the end / Why will you do i\ ithout Him ? The \\ owl of God is tiuc ! The World is passing to its doom— And jou are passing too. It may be no to-mor ow Shall ciawn for j ou or mo : WYn will j ou run the awful i isk Ot <\!l eternity I What u ill you do u ithouf. Him. In the long ;>nd dreary daj Of trouble a.i,A perplexity. When you i o not know the way. And no one eL-e can help you, And no one guides you right. And hope comes not with mo' ning. And rest comes not with night? You could not do without Him, If once He made you see The letters that enchain you. Till He hath set you free. If once you saw the fearful load Of sin upon your soul ;— The hidden plague that ends in death, Unless He make you whole? What will you do without Him, When death is drawing near ? Without his love— the only love That casts out every tear ; When the shadow-valley opens, Unlighted and unknown, And the tenors of its darkness Must all be passed alone ! What will you do without Him, When the great While Throne is set, And the Judge who ne\ er can mistake. And never can forget, — The Judge, whom you have never here As Friend and Saviour sought. Shall summon you to give account Of deed and word and thought > What will ye do without Him, When He hath shut the door, And you arc left outside, because You would not come before? When it- is no use knocking. No use to stand and wait ; For the word of doom tolls through your heart, That terrible "Too late." Yon cannot do withont Him ! There is no other name By t\ hich you ever can be saved. No way, no hope, no claim ! Without Him— everlasting lo&s Of lo\ c, and hie, and light ! Without Him— everlasting woo. And everlasting night. > But with Him— oh ! xoith Jesus ! Are any words so blest 1 With Jesus, everlasting joy And everlasting rest ! With Jesus— all the empty heart Filled with His perfect love : With Jesus— perfect peace below. And perfect bliss above. Why should you do without Him? It is not yet too late ; He has not closed the day of grace. He has not shut the gate. He calls you ! hush ! Pie calls you! He would not have you go Another step without Him, Because he loves you so. Why will you do withoiit Him ? He calls and calls again — "Come unto Me! Come unto Me!" Oh, shall He call in vain 1 He wants to have you with Him ; Do 3 r ou not- want Him too ? You cannot do without Him, And He wants— even you. Frances Ridley Havkroal.

Formation ott Milk in the Udder. — Just how milk is formed in the udder is a yet complicated problem, says a writer, but the idea seems growing that the cow stores the blood in some form in the udder during the period between milkings, and that it is elaborated into milk in its passage through the mammillary glands at the time of milking. This is the belief of J. W. Kobertson, after several years study and experimental investigation. A singular confirmation of this is of a recently reported case of a heifer that gave milk from the beginning, the serums of which was blood with its full accompaniment of red corpuscles. Nature had not even filtered it in passing through the glands, a matter we see confirmed every little while _by a cow giving bloody milk. If milk is not elaborated blood, then bloody milk could not have an existence. This lasb sentence is nonsense, in our opinion.- Western Rural. [Yes, and in our opinion also. — Ed. N.Z.P.]