{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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finding some excuse to put them off; but the urgent importantly of the children at last overcame her, and she not only con- sented to hear them saytheir prayers but as if convinced, by their example, of her own improper conduct, in neglecting du- ty so important, she knelt down and pray ed for herself also, and continued to pray with the children every night-though, as the little creatures remarked, they had never seen her do such thing before.

 4 mother taught to read 6y her son. |" With Pleasure,'' says MT. James Griffin, of Portsea, communicate to you fact, which came under my notice short time since, of boy in my class. This lad I have observed for his attention to his teacher, and general steadiness of behav- four at school. One sabbath, after he had repeated his lesson to me, asked him if he thought he had receivd any 6enef from attending the school He hesitated some time, and then answered, with pleasing modesty, |" If have not, sir, one of my relatives has, for since have belonged to the sabbath school have got tickets e. nough to buy a Testament, and I took it home, and taught my mother her letters, and now she can read any chapter in the Bible.'' -