Give the Reformed Drunkard something to

Read.
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To enable reformed man to stand firmly,
il is necessary that new direction should be
given to his thoughts as well as habits. He
should learn that there are pleasures which he
has never tasted, and that his best happiness is
to be found in the developement Of his affec-
tions and not the qualification ofhis passions.
But he must be taught this not only as an abb
slract idea, but he must have tangible illus


trations of it. He must have something which
he can cling to stronger than appetite. In his
intercourse with the world he must have these
Illustrations pointed out to him, and in his mo-
ments of leisure and retirement, he must have
something to read which presents this simple
truth constantly before his mind. A man who