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 SSS!:^-?.. "--r"'.-,-^^:.'.^^.-,^" â- "â- '"" :-â- â- ' '-â- -?"-? //."-â- --= ?â- "" ' i. .i. ji Tr r I [Now Fnsi PuMaHHH.l [AUi BlOHn Rl8KTB.] â- ?f â- 1',^ â- l^â-  m K'-l J^^ LIKE AND UN LIKE. By M. iE. BRADDON. M ;â-  Author of " Lady AtrpLiT's Skcbkt, Wtllabd's Wkibd, Etc., Etc. CHAPl'ER Vni.â€" "No Oentuhak WoutD Have ^ctkd So." There had been bnt the briefest letters from Valeatine eithei to L»dy Belfield or to Adrian. He was at Monte Cvlo, and he intended to return ia time for the last of the hunting. This was all that was known aboat him, and now the season was nearly over, and he might be expected at any time. His roonu were ready, his horses fis, his own particular groom was on the look-ont for his return. It was a dull afternoon in February, and Helen was alone in the library, her lover's favourite room, the very sanctuary of his life, as it were â€" the place where he read, and thought, and played, and lived his own sacred inn r life, with which the rest of the household had little in common. It was Aot a conventional library â€" not a place of massive bookcases and regulation sets of books. It was half a mufiic-room, with an organ at the one end, and a grand- piano in the angle near the old fashioned nreplace. Adrian had inherited his mother's love of music, and played boch organ and piano. The books were chiefly of his own collecting, a library of modern hdhs lettres, in several languages. " You are so awfully learned," exclaimed Hel»n, after glancing at a shelf of German metaphysics. " Do you really, really read those dreadful books " " I have spent some thoughtful hours ^at way, love. I won't go so far as to say that I understand them." " Does anybody ' ' And then she would take out a volume of iviats or Wordsworth, and twirl its pages Tor a little while, and declare that the poetry was quite too lovely. " Which do you like best, Keats or Wordsworth " he asked. " I don't quite know," looking up at him with interrogative eyes, to see which of the two she ought to prefer. " They are both so sweet. Keats is delicious â€" bnt Words- worth is â€" Wordsworth â€" no, I cannot find the right word for him but I can feel his poetiy." Ana Adrian was content to accept this kind of thing, as the expression of a spirit- ual essence that had not been concentrated into speech. This afternoon, Helen had had the library all to herself since luncheon. Adrian had gone a long journey to Exeter, to look at a pair of horses which he had been advised to buy for his mother's barouche. The horses she was using were beginning to show signs rf wear. He was not expected back till dinner-time. Lady Belfield had complained of a headache after lunch, and had gone to her room to lie down. She had been hav- ing bad nights of late, and sorely wanted sleep. The cause of these wakeful nights was as far off as Monte Carlo. The mother had been full of anxiety about that way- ward younger son, whose prolonged absence might mean mischief of some kind. The afternoon was dull and cold, with occasional showers. Helen made up her mind to spend it indoors. She would amuse herself in that dear old room, free to peer and pry about like an inquisitive child. The delight ^of looking at things all by herself â€" cpening private drawers â€" turning over books and paipers â€" lasted about half an-hour.. Then she played the piano a lit- tle, trying first one piece and then another, never getting beyond a page cf any com- position before she was tripped up by a dif- ficulty, and turned the leaf in disgust. Wearying of this, she tried the organ, of which she could make nothing and then in a fit of disgust, she flew to the bell and rang it sharply. " It is miserably dull indoors," she said "I must get a good gallop." The butler appeared in the usual leisure- ly manner of a servant who itrnores any ill- bred impetuosity in the ringing of a bell, by being a little slower than usual in answer- ing it. ' WUl you ask Dodman to saddle a horse for me," she said " I should like Mr. Bel- field's last new ohestnat, if I can have him. "Yes, ma'am. Will you require Dodj man " " I shan't require him, but I suppose I shall be obliged to have him," said Helen. It was one of her grievance! that Adrian would not allow her to ride without a groom. She liked the sense of freedom, being ac- countable to no one for where she rode or what she did with her horse. She had heard a good ^deal about the chestnut hunter's evil propensities, and it was naturally on that account she wanted to ride him. Bat Dodman was not the kind of man to be caught napping and he knew that Sir Adrian would not put his future wife on an ill-disposed brute like the chestnut. So when Helen ran down to the hall in her habit and hat, eager for the fray, she found tiie pretty skewbald CindereUa saddled and ready in front of the porch. " Am I to ride that brute " she asked. It was the brute she generally rode with Adrian. "You don't find no fault with her, do yon, m»'am?" asked Dodman, immovable aa a rock. " No, except that she ia a sheep. I sent yon a message by Bellows. I wanted to ride the chestant." " You couldn't ride that 'oaa, ma'am. He's too much for any lady." ** He wonldo't be too much for me." "Ishonldbe very sorry to see yon on '*0h, yoa are much too carefnL Yon have spoiled Sir Adrian's riding and now I sappose yon want to spoil mine." Dodman was too superior a person to notioe tlus unworthy petnlanoe. He fiong the yonng lady into her saddle, and gave her the bridle witboat a. word, and then he monnted behind her and fdlowed her along theavenoe. She punished him for her disappointment by taUng (the skewbald over some of the w«n8t grrands in tiie n^ghbonrhood, and at a brealmeck pace. She did everything die oogfat not to have done in tlM conneM an hoar and a half of hard riding. Ik was six o'tSoek nim. she went ba£ to tiie Abbey. There wasaoood fixe in the UbEaiy, Ae tanr the red ligGfe ddniog thrsnsh tiw lat^ fioee, snd the flnUamned glMs of the upper maUioBl^ She WMoeld aftsrhar ride in the wind and rain, and she went to the lib- rary with the idea of enjoying herself for half an-hour in front of the burning logs._ She did not expect to see Adrian till din- ner- time, but to her surprise there he was, sitting in the low armchair by the hearth, figure and face both in shadow, as she ap- proached him. She stole tovards him on tiptoe, bent over the back cf his chair and kissed him. The kisi was returned with intorest. Two strong arms were thrown back to clasp and encircle her. .She was cinght and pin- ioned as she bent over the chair. But in the next instant she snatched her self back from those encircling arms, and drew back with an indignant exclamation, crimson with rage. "It is not Adrian," she said.. "How dare you? How dare you " A tall figure rose from the chair with a careless, easy movement, and stood before her, ereot. Taller and broader than Adrian's figure, strongerâ€" different somehow, and yet so like, so like â€" that it was difficult to believe that this was not Adrian himself. "How dare you," she muttered again, almost beside herself with anger; all her Irish blood boiling in her veins. " My dear yonng lady, you must allow me to observe that it was you who began the assault," said the stranger, with a most provokingly placid air, " That consideration ought at least to mitigate your wrath." " Toâ€" to kbrs me like that 1" He laughed at her rage, as if she had been an augry child. " Would you have a man's lips meet the lips of beauty as if he were kissing his laun- dress " he asked lightly. " Besides 1 had a right to kiss you â€" as your future brother." " No gentleman would have acted so," she said, still faming, her light riding whip vibrating in her tightly clenched hand. What would she have given to have horse- whipped him 1 There were women in the world who had done such things, "No gentleman! Perhaps not," said Valentine, "I have never prided myself upon that spurious conventional merit of be- ing a gentleman, to which every grocer's son aspires from his cradle. I would rather be a blackguard, and a man. I am a being of nerves and muscles, passions and im- pulses. Whether that kind of thing can be gentlemanlike, I don't know and don't care. Come, Helen, don't be angry. 'Twas no stranger who returned your kiss just now â€" but your lover's twin brother, who claims the right to love you. You cannot be greatly loved by him without being a little loved by me. We are two halves of one whole, and 1 am the stronger half. Yon. cannot be wax to him and marble to me melt at his touch and freeza at mine. Our natures are too closely interwoven. To love one of us is to love the other. Come Helen, forgive and be friends. " He held out his hand, and she could not refuse to give him her own. Bnt the little gloved hand lay supine in his strong clasp, and there was no such thing as pardon in her hert. "I have always heard that you are a very strange person," she said, "but as yon are Adrian's brother, I suppose we must be friends." And with this not over civU speech she left him to his reflections. He threw himself into the chair by the fire, stirred up the logs, and took oat his cigar case for a comfortable smoke before he went to his dressing-room. When the door was shut upon Helen â€" he had not troubled himself to open it for her â€" he laughed softly to himself. "As lovely as her namesake, and as spirited as Kate the curst," he muttered. "I like her ever so much better for that flash of temper. Upon my soul, Adrian has not made half a bad choice. I hardly gave him credit for such good taste. But then the girl was flung into his lap, as it were. No doubt Deverill came here of malice afore- thought, to plant his daughter upon my mother's son. Hark, there's the jart, and Adrian." Ue went out to the porch to receive his brother, who was almost overcome with de- light at seemg him. "My dear fellow, what ages you have been away. How glad my mother must be You have aeen her of course." "Not yet. I have only been here an hour came by the slow afternoon train from Exeter. They tsld memy mother was lying down, not over well, so I wouldn't have her disturoed. I've been sitting over the fire in the library, half aseep. I crossed the channel last night, and nave been travelling ever since." " And you have not seen Helen V ' " Oh, yes, I have. Helen and I have made friends already." He laughed a little as he spoke of her,and the light danced merrily in his eyes. He wondered whether aha would give her be- trothed a detailed acoonnt of their skirmish. The odda were against it, he thought. Wo- men are curiously ahy about trmes. She would lock the story up in her own heart, and always bear malice against him on ao- connt of it. " And you like herT" asked Adrian shyly. " There has been no time for liking, bnt I admire her hnmensely, and I oongratnlato you on yonr good luok. " " Yes, she is lovely, is she not T And as dear as she is lovely." "Clever and accomplished into the bar- gain, I suppose " " I donbt if yon would 3all her dther; yet she is the brightest and most f ascinatii^{ girl I ever met." " I sm glad she's not learned, or a ^pera- gon in the way of accomplishments. Every step that a woman travela in tiie road to mental psrfeotion is a iitep that leads away frmn feminine loveliness. A beantifnl wo- man slionld be only beantifaL AU tiie rest Is outside hers^ere. Imagine a lovel^ fanbmA tiiat has got ItseU wriakled eivw Barw^" He rattled «n l^htiy,witii Us armtimmgh Adrian's, as they went into' ills house np-stsirs together. Not a word to mf mMme^^ miA Vtittt- tine, aatiwyportod; "Iwaaftto iMKVriiflB i go down to dfadur.^ loifr'tiine to'ilrni.' â-  â-  ' " HaSHifi-iow later aad LafeB«Ue)d«M «itlii« in bar aooMtamd oinir •! » fnl distanoefrom tiie drawfa^-ioom fim, wUh her book-taUe »"•«• tâ„¢ "fF w^-fa«aket on the otiier, when her two sons came in togetiier, more Hke Om usn^ in their evening dress, whidi hardly varied in the smaUeat detafl. ,^ _. j i- u* t-^ The mother rose in a tumult of delight to receive the wanderer. " My dearest, how oould you stay away so long " she asked, almost piteonaly. " A truant disposition, and the perversity of my favorite color. Never mind, mother. Here 1 am and here I mean to stay tm yon take me up to London f«»r the seaaon. "lam ao glad. lam so happy. How well yon are looking. Yon must have en- joyed yourself very much to stoy away so «* Oh, I was with very good fellows, and the sky was blue and the wires were good, and we had a yacht, and knocked about a good deal in some deuced rough weather. The Mediterranean isn't all jam. But al- together the life suited aie. There were plenty of pretty women, bnt not one so pretty aa my future sister-in-law," he added in an undertone aa Helen entered, in an esthetic frock of pale blue cashmere, with short sleeves and a short waist and a baby- ish bodice whioh.set off herperfect shoulders and swan- like throat. She came into the room more slowly than her wont, and a sudden rosy flush swept over her face and neck as she drew near the spot where the two brothers were atanding. " Helen, let me introduce my other son," be?an Lady Belfield. " We are friends already," answered Va- lentine. " Are we not, Helen " " And will be more than friends â€" brother and sister, in the future, I hope," said his mother. "Amen to that sweet prayer. Come, mother, it is my privilege to take yon in to dinner to night," as the butler made his an- nouncement, " and I shall astonish you by the justice which a man who has ' been fed on kickshaws at a Monte Carlo hotel can do to your old-fashioned English fare-r-your in- evitable saddle of mutton and your elderly pbeasante. They went in to dinner, a snug little party of four. The room looked all the brighter for that fourth presence. Their triangular dinners had been marked of late by a gentle dulness. Lady Belfield was in high spirits, enrap- tured at the return of her younger bom, and Valentine was full of tolk about himself and his adventores, good luck and bad luck, toe people he had met, and the women with whom he had flirted. Helen was unusually silent, as if some- what oppressed by that exuberant gaiety. Valentine waa right in his surmise. Not one word did she aay to her betrothed, on that night or afterwards, about her skimush with Valentine in the library. (TO BE COinriNOED.) HEALTH. )â-  s^,-. An Oatward Bound Bridal Oonple. Mr. Newtie (on the tour)â€" "Why, my dear, you look pale and worried. What is it, love " Mrs. Newtie â€" "Oh, nothing, love." Mr. Newtie â€" "Not homesick already, dear?" Mrs. Newtie â€" " Oh, no, not a bit, (Re- luctantly): I was just wondering whether that stupid looking reporter would spell talle' right i a describing theweddmg." A Good Patient. "How do yon feel this morning, Grand- ma? r "I don't know, child. The doctor has not come yet." A Good JEzample- "That five dollars I loaned yon some time ago, Fledgely," observed Robinson, "sets a good example to Christiana;" "Er-yes, ' replied Fledgely, with an em- barrassed laugh. "How â€" how's that " "It keeps lent so well." What Brought Him There. Judge â€" "Richard Qaimby, don't you feel ashamed of yourself?" ' "i do, your honor. When I think of my kind parents and my brilliant opportunities, and think of what brought me to this plaieâ€" " "I know what yen would say. It was the demon alcohol that laid ite destroying finger upon your brain and lured you on to ruin and disgrace. It was that demon that has blasted so many lives that brought you to this." " You're mistoken, air. It was that bandy-legged policeman over there." She Delights in Xniquities. Mrs. Greenapple was exhibiting her daughter's collection of curios, and was dilating thereupon with maternal pride. "They are certainly very interesting, ob- served Colonel Mooney. 'Some of them ap- pear to be exceedingly rare." "I should think so," smirked the old lady. "I can aaaure yon thatOertie delights in iniquities " And then there was a sudden rilence, and the colonel was just abont to vamp up a few new remarks about the weather when harmony was restored by the explanation of the younger Oreenapple. "Mamma means antiquities " A Seasonable Bequest. "Papa," said a beantifnl girl, brightiy, do yon know tiiat this is my eighteenth birthday?" " Why, bless me, se it is I" responded the old man. ' " It doesnt seem possible that my little girl lias thrown to be a yonng lady." ' Well, she has, papa, and I want yon to do me a very great favor," and tiie beauti- ful girl hid her blnslilng face upon tiie old man^ shoulder. " What is it, dear?" he asked fondly. "Please sen Nen." ' Teetotal Ime for It. A man taxed a ttend with having been " obfuscated," to use apdlito i^irase, on the previous eveolng. **Tkat ooold not be," tiie friend leplied " I am a tmitotalor " " Ah, tiien," wm tin qoidk aanrer, " yon were foobmy watar-^|ht I" ' A Moti^^ng (KnamttaMuw. mm EtiMl-^ wM^isny to bear of Andishndlr llfas Gbnâ€"Ye^ â- Hiddellen. Mm ^MliwHqrtUQgt naif Oxtj ^kati. "fseltoo Hjgiene. Dry Indian meal will make the hands white. It is said that powdered borax in water will render the face and liands smooth. A mixture of oharcoal and honey in the consistency of paste makes an admirable dentifrice. Eating and drinkuig very cold or very hot substances ia verv injurious, both to teeth and stomach. Sage tea is the best solution known to prev mt hair from falling out. Satorate the scalp with it every day. The right side should be the position chosen for sleep, as it aids both digestion and circulation of the blood. The teeth should be brushed after every meal, and the back toeth require more brushing than those in front. Cold food and drinks increase a tendency to cough and so should not be indulged in by people with bronchial affections. To prevent an bgrowing toe nail, cut or scrape a groove down the center and pare the ends off square. Never cut the sidea. Kerosene oil is a splendid remedy for croup, and children do not object to taking it. It must be used with caution, how- ever. The little dotted veils, so commonly worn by women, are a frightful source of eye diseases, and often of headache and dizziness as well. A new method of arresting a hemorrhage from extraction of teeth has been discover- ed. It is by a compress of plaster of Paris to the bleeding cavity. Provide a good sponge and crash towels for rubbing in the bath room, also a little corn meal in a dish, as many prefer meal to soap when washing the hands. The leaves of the horseshoe geranium ate said to be an excellent remedy for cute cr abrasions of the skin. Bruise one or two leaves and apply under a linen compress. Seltzer water is a .new remedy for bums and scalds, and is said to relieve the pain and accelerate the cure. The carbonic acid gas with which the water ia charged is the chief agent in effecting these good results. A prominent physician discourages the practice of putting children to bed directly after supper. He advises that they have a slight interval for exercise after the meal. He also advises that each child have a bed by itself. Ventilation is a provision of natore too often abased. Every sleepine room should have ite windows open an hour every morn- ing and all the bed clothing laid open to the air, where, if possible, the sun can shine on them. Chapped hands, arising from exposure to too sudden change of temperature while moist with perspiration may be cured with cold cream, lard, camphor ice or spermaceti ointment. Glycerine is frequently uf ed, but does not sgree with all people, and some- times only aggravates the inflammation. Amon^ antidotes for poisons ordinary mustBrdiB the best and cheapest emetic, and simple warm water is often effective. Medi- cal aid should be sought immediately in all cases of poisoning. When laudanum, chlo- roform, hydrate of chloral or other anaesthe- tic has been taken, care should be exercised to keep the patient from going to sleep. Little blocks of ice given to fever patiente are much more grateful than frequent drinks of water. The sufferer desires the cold to quench the burning fever, and the chill of cold water laste only while it remains in the mouth, while the effect of the ice remains much longer. Another advantage ot the ice ia that it melts into less thai ite frozen bulk and is much less likely to overioad a weak stomach than repeated draughte of water. Value of Eest. There ia no better preventive of nervous exhaustion than regular, unhurried muscu- lar exercise. If we could moderate our hurry, lesson our worry, and increase our open air exercise, a large proportion of nerv- ous diseases would be abolished. For those who can not get a sufficient holiday the best substitute is an occasional day in bed. Many whose nerves are constuitly strained in their daily vocation have discovered this for them- selves. A Spanuh merchant in Barcelona told his medical man that he always went to bed for two or three days whenever he could be spared from his buainesa, and he laughed at those who spent tiieir holidays on toilso ne mountains. One of the hardest working women in England, who has for many years conducted a large wholesale business, retains excellent nerves at an advanced age, owing, it Is believ- ed, to her halnt of taking one day a week in bed. If we can not avoid frequent agita- tion, we ought, it possible, to give the ner- vons ayatom time to recover iteelf between the shocks. Even an hour's seclusion after a good hinoh wUl de;prive a hurried, anxious day of much tA. ite injury. The nerves can often be overcome by stratagem when they refuse to be controlled by strength of wilL A Flea for the Invalid. The impulse to immediately visit a person who is ill has itp origin In kindness, and while often helpful in provincial localities is oc- casionaUy so in the city. Bnt there is need after all of a good deal of reform in this line, and thoe Is a need for even phydoiana and nurses and the invalid himseU to better un- derstand that nothing b so injurious to a pa- tient as seeing a number of neople. The mo- tive prmnpting the virit Is nme Uie les^sener- ous and kindly that it is andstaken Irlnintiss Eneoially If one who is HI la of a nervous sad Impressible temperament the presence of am one beside the.nearestand most famii- Ur frien^ is enongh to.serionsly injure him. Xhe vitality md personal magnetism is eas- ily exhausted when one is btiow the usual tovel of hli eaeigiea, and the visits of •e qu al nt aaoB S are a seveie tax on the ^engtiL An inquiry made of tiie Mrvants piayM«iNd,W.afonddieatdy thought *:i*»»« • PwilStMs «aU into tiw invaSd's 2?J^.l^K^^"n»flhe• are nimcded. when Iw UMmeOm agabut aiqrSanoaitrad. er. The «auHntifla of aarvou vitally b7 v^mmfM a mr mtu the fmr bmcw of one whols ill. oThiSJoirS A OMiuuHHi llviag hi a eouitty "Mftea s b aen u e fandBdJdb to see her and offendfag foolii"i2 .•|**itkw ish «^^r* o^rr^nffi^^t^ out this plan.^an"^^ and genuine AninvdiJi pprarily mdisposed, jS^^ visiu of well meaniigTS?'^^, sons, than u often ufdZ2l5J At this season of the ,^5 largely used as an articft» place of meat at the it find It oreepmg into th? • '« » the diet card of the rick* «« nish nitrogenous matter"»{*r"**l*i a fair amU oi'tlt'^if* weU acquainted with and bt£' »« â-  classed among the lisht f^'** digested and^auTivS"*^^- could not be gotten so mnt.^ readily appropriated b/tbe^^»»«k from any other substance- 1 "J commended as an article of 1^7^' and convalescent. ItisofdoSJi* m the ordmary line of dkt*^ 8houldbeexercbedwhenerder;jSr ' It 18 said, even at the «rl!l that fish eating people are iUDSSy* to become leprous, " I am ;„ »r ' thatifthisb'esoitmitKSit pover^ as prevents theinhabZ.L obtaining a proper variety of fleAfLfl vegetables showing to my r^Zt not desirable that fish should beA, kind of nitrogenous animal food «L* any one and further, IfindtiutK, and eggs be added thereto the vimr «t. persons will not be equal to that of th^i eating persons," saja Sir H. Th» Fisb is looked upon as a therapentSci for we find it particularly recomnMsdl diseases of the nervous system andbi valescence, from low fevers, braui i neurasthenics, aud the wholeline of orders, in consequence of the widely ente ed belief that fish contains certau ek, which adapt it in an especial maoim j novate the brain and nervons tystem, i ing it the vital essence of life, ud i support mental labor. There is no foi tion whatever for this view. The wli fish to the brain worker fa due sunply t fact that it contains, in smaller pron than meat, those materiab which, i abundantly, demand much physicil 1 for their complete consumption, and i without this, producing an dition of body more or less inconpL. with the easy and active exercise of i functions of the brain. Fish u less ut ing to the appetite than the fl^ofe animals or birds, as it contains a largsH tion of water. One experimenter found himself wei by fish diet, and he states that penonia generally debilitated by Lent diet! jockeys are preparing for the raceii wish to reduce their weight, the; si placed upon fish diet. So much forcuisl notions that cause fish to be used u um tide of general diet said to be wholetoal werel the same did not arrive in Twas in the winter- J'too, ever experience* 2d hi» tnuu, as the •Jrignedtohimf^red tJhSheandhtetTwn^ ,!drift frozen to death. ;VaybeKenthe]ack J« but in the form c rj;' their way to thee " will go down the tra II ^e (rot out of the ^o the horse to a sti STtlie otiier aide of th â-  Abna. After a moi ^f^!^ of haU an h E^dippery condition of '" w^wed with snow, t me to a point near the which could be dist; ,,minBtthe side of the rthis wateh he remar ""r: *„, "them" mderstand economy or P^ca*"" I every rich man has had to do at "F inhiilife. I really beleTjitJ d be beggars in the world befowag man, woman some. 2 If clutehed me n« A Cure Per Poverty. The other day I asked the millimiBl senator from California, " How would ;i abolish beggary " " There is only one way," he saii up the sourceâ€" abolish the conditioiii M mak6 beggars. To try to core poverty W sweet charity is like trying to stop a holes your roof by mopping up the puddles w gather on your floor." I asked him if he would specify the ditions. " Yes," he said, " I can vaguely indie*] them. Let me say, in the first place,tlii«i is not millionaires that cause poverty. n\ body is worse off because theVanderbatiiii worth $200,000,000. If they had not th wealth it would not exist at alL It w oiil| in those communities where millionaires* possible that the average citizen has eiioip t(^ at. Now, what causes poverty! 1. Ignorance of how to save moner. ' found begijars in California in 1850, w» any man could go out with a tin pan* earn $5 before breakfast When by wo* in? three hours a day a man could "n*"' " board and clothes, there were »!*»?' "T I less creatures around whom the restnw I support. It is the same way "ow. ujl soU is wonderfully fruitful there. »»2 20,0C0 men produce all the wheat oiw State, and export 1.000,000 tonsof Jteifl year, and yet there are beggars. »»«" cut, thresh and sack wteit at an expw of one and a-half cent per 100 V^J^^X^ toes cost only half a cent a pound, ana»» is only $4 a barrel, and yet .*•»«!" fj An important cause is unthnft /e?P" j. not understand economy or Pi^â„¢*." most time in 1 would be beggars in me wwh- "~-v^i^ if $20 gold pieces were to be w'TO w^ every morning, and so distribnt^ti»««; and chad were certain w F The sale and use of «q«« '/JlJ^ as there are ten times as '"^^y^rZi^ I tills country as there are of .»»» 5^ and schools, and they are '^S!* by the very poor, the sources of mw»7 pretty obvious. ,_..•„„ Thiih*! " 3. A hMjk of manual »?n»«»fr^J'Joph ' nee.t u moat aenoua. ** TLr^-firt vf could be taught tradea that »• *f r^ ducto of th country were do^w'j, year, tiie wagea "ouldbe douWeJ^^ increaae of money received or m r°^^ coat of tiie neceaaities of life ^^.JZ^ More capable »fep«l^^topeUi»5 our greatest needs. My «re»t Bop» j; university, which I wtah to,taM « -^^ deep and broad tiiat the pdimen" «^ useful trade and occupation may "" When everybody knows w^T^ «« difficult and a»W *rf'/ito^ rapidly diminish. "-PA««««/** ' The Artist TeUs Her Hi" 8e« Ladyâ€" "I Uke your pJf^Jirti* and I would dearly love ^^^„i»*l Wont you teU me the secret hoj^ f# Artist-" Most wilhnifly, ««g^^j^ have only to select tiie rjjgW*"" them on tiie right place. AaDl* " "Oh. tiianks. awftiUy. l^' now and oommenoe right »w»7- Society ie oomposed of two pjl^ jl,^ tiioee who have more appeWJ^ i,» t fad l^oM who have more diaB» tffi ..^^^'-..^i. 3W»Ji^l* A-