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mly o' twenty, to this puIation' and thQ ountless axre stili' mnd from r- tlhat the, Letical13 ;neatly enl Bi*- IoIlandp .irds o LIS. In, iher ilth >)wn * If ye are going te do anything -permannent, for the. average man you baye geVt t begin before h. i-s a men. 7Th'e chance e! suecess lies ini * - Working with -tii. boy and not with, * . asIeeqlo "haxg 'or, that, the ellaàgeo hâlve been prevokingly slow F.P,) as a matter Qf laota rvc ticra hâÇà--akeïnjpaceinh -.a l-t "thirty .years a Wd-iý heu pene-. #.tatie« even-the most cnaet,ai, c u tiationa. Uuquestîiànbly', = ~revr t is & response 'ta the Senùscf .,human-experiehce' Stilt, thè4 i a liniit to the pafr- ticularrrulii.. c reafon thnt ýSir Ridiârd 'wou1d eàtablish. Youth i. net equippe4 f,,r the svrt rea- a6ning prooesges, and 'w1ile, itis, taking il. preliminaryexei cannot afford- t, -lo~ ock co -ly uponimore eqiiin btw aIre- betweeu heagsçf1an £0 onles esiest aud Rasys longeîI.- With-inost cf 'us the ,puttin-f n Sthatperîod-'nins noct,'mer.ly poat-- cu.The ,dangers o!. exclusion are- pone n n b t'cmlt htig cnn<ne otethe older train- npg, thee discussions we ,shoul.d guard' against,,overerupha- k! s siat any point. A c>rs i eiminblas been, 4e ,t the acquire«d studies the_ public schols o! Pittsburgh,, and Dr. Watson L. Savage is quoted as saying tint hie will see ta,- it' that every 'child in Vie.city is- ta uglit -t swim. This, is a st ep in public education that-deserves'the - eryapproval !e yparent and -every seeker -of the puibIîe wèl-. £Alre,' "le ride, to-#ihot suý-d tû. ýwÇeaL the 4ruthý' wasB-the ancientl~rna 'idealý,- cf îduciti.n. 1SeedfeséV "~Y, bis was for boys only; girls ini thie- aay farý better thanÏ when the zuaxuin was made. They are taught -tc exercise as well- as ta devel9p Sthe;r brai#& nowadays. Allke boys & agd-girla ougit ta learn to swim, -and th.e public should provide ineans of teiachiug that-mostzvaluable a nd * pleasuIrable accomplishinent. -Swimming i"a splendid sport; it deévelop3 muscle rarely used,,in- otiier sporla and its usefulnes's is beyon.d- question.' Yet co>mpara- tively few persotis learn *to swim. There*"âre sailors who have spent * many years on the wat6r, but are unable-to kcep afloat when sud- denly cast intôù the -element with which they ought -Wo be- thorou-ghiy * acquainted. l}rownings are far tboc nurnerous; knowledge of ho-w Vo ý swim would greatly lessen their number. May the. time soc>n coiine wheu every child who passes hrghthe public achoolis will have learned how ta swim., IGrains of Gold. * Without adveiityV a ixian hardly knows§ whether fie is honest or nçt. -Fielding.thcUigfaldy Charity stecligoaldy the care of the poov is her prof es- âion.--_Ha.nnah More beti Ciesser. "People who geV out' o! -the' habit o! enicyment gel de- pressed in vitaliVy and "age môre- rapidjy. - There is not4iug like the habit-o! flaugh'ter, f4'*ikeeping-,pea- ple young and ihealt4y2'x 'xncftvsuai cases. "a sof memoryz playsa Very1arge- Dpart. Doctors. 'WvIi6- have euçbaàd thiisi curnoua menta1 s&ýte haVèçýput ift down tW hh, delirium c-çf0e hiki& suchly a etôr in- mdo&rn dlife: UndIer the. great strain o! ner- vous lèn1sion the. bra.iu breaks dowr lemperarily and lji. -mind becomei IThieCravimgfor Adveniture. Ti.publié ha. been alariiied'ô laVe at -the. iumber ef *young-,ýgirls whohav fiureamong e, .report. ed imissing..luna - ýprîoportion of these cases there may be real ç4anse for,, appreliension.-- Iiit 'the police aÎ4 .,atisfted that in the' majority lii.ý disapfpernce is intenlienal, be; ing--the ýutcomeol a eravingon Viteý part,-<o! th.emedern-yoingrgirl for_ -adveÀtù These advenurs,-,are naturally surrouuded- with grave dangeris o sre -who take, part - tiem. But more'ottenthau no-btte - misslag arx discvered -ànd placed- in. the care o! thecir rel-ativeea ln order, o- avoid,.very juet admonition,ý -the cul-prit o! ten rbsorts te uinveat- iugan: "abductor. "l1 Neither. is -tha an entirely modezn feature.. flarly in tieeighteenthcentury.al irl' named Elizabeth Canning dii- appeared f rom 'her borne an4evad:- cpd aJI efforts ta discever ber. Sie- *retuùrned after a month. Her stýory -was thaî-r t igisies had stolenhber. ?For'tiis dertain -gipsies ini tic ýdis- trict were brought to trial, and tise of-. them -were senteucedt6 deati. 1fter further investigati<ns penud-' in h executien they wr e pre.anud Elizabeth fhersel -was charged witi perjnry. Sh'ia found 'guilty and sentenie -to tra.nsprtatiou for àa-'eriod, ci! e. !en.years. 1 Il waÉ suggesled. tien- tiatlhé- Igirl f ab ricated the zto>ry in.0or<er -to averk Punisbmuent. . Thére .. mena litt6tu"t tiat netirotic - young girla of to-day who leave-home in a state e! hyateria reso:rjt. Vo, a iimilar plan te avert parental wrati. Siek of Forma1ity. An inte res ting case o! past years, in - which boredom -with t.he- conven- tialities-o! sSïiýtycaused a man te vanisi was» that of Waring, who figured in -a poem o! Robent Brown- ing, entitled "Wht's Become of -Warjng 1" Waning was a great fig- urè in thse social lhfè o! the tire. One- day he was absent frâm uhs usýia1 haunts. He-was,.neyer heard o! inor seen by friends for. s<me twenty years. Tien a. f riend -dis- covered him hy chance abroad. and Warin," explained that h., had sim- ply b.>ecomo ae ick fo death of Vhe re-ý strictions Vwèich social etiquette-and formality placed upon hia move- ments. An M.P. Who Vanisied. Another celebrated disappear- ance of the -pa was that -o! Mr. Jasper Pyne, MP. for West Water-. ford who to-ck a ickt.or Ireland and was neyer seen 1 or -heard Ckf again. Tii.1iappcaraco!Gi madi's brother: was. equaify Inyor teripus. llGiinaidi waàý,a149,rr -a. Drury Lai1e in.the year 18W.: Hia broth4er 4cafkled -forumîj at tho stage door andtoZether thejy yent -taVthe greenroom .. Orimaldi le!t hie tiere for a nmoment Vo talk- ta- sore, friends. When h. returned lits -bro- ther had- gene. Grimaldi neyer saw him again. As Vie vears have passed it mas become a. much more difficuit task Knack-When ire - hooks hon dress. -- The. tue! wio finýda i-no-opportui- vit>-: Vo steal »- cousdr-isl man-.:- - - -- *ticipating what t.kea7 place aroin uh. wllh -p-r â'ental. psyeholo- jgists haye lç -gkný>wn to be ý làt., -Even- a photographer, Profeassr *Abraham.s syIa- takes apicture o!ý an eWn bfj. curs. When maling& prtrWbis own eyes awr photogahistkn SOrdinarily'thé' tetakeni up by yo~rne àe and iùÙsees lbefore a, picture ecaif4 .snappedb' tii cam- -era, suffle5és, for, ýtii thing reallyte' occur. ,If, bowéee'r, there was -no resitan-o'in yotar iuc adt sues and you ýcould- do thkimnpossi- ble and snap a à k&lak -the instant you think that.yoù see &hregi lbp, a man fal, or a car s ,top, why' you W~ould iea11y have a. phôtograpli cf -What - eemed ter hav" bappened a moment before.. le ôother wordi, yorey-es aijways * auicipate n ovem4nts, and the sup- posedly' intanfaneous camera real- 13? in'a hss-been and takea ýthe. pic- tu're-of on even t that your eyes sec aheàd- of 'tLieonly aftér -it- has actually.ccurte6d., Due- te Nerves. Our êye an* ~neyer late Ini seeing, whatlwent on.. TJiey are al.ways toc, iery. The niore excited w. are, thé %more overwrouht ant high- pitched"our- nerves are, the greater- the intervýa. will there be" between w4a.t you se. and, what 'tr'uly talces place. -,IüuSician-9, myst,j3s, poets and others--whose tempers.ment keeps their optie nLerve6W-4tretciied like an E string, thus dé lnot-only see things long heoie they happen, but usuàl- ly -see many thin gs'thnt were aboit to, happen, but which are switciied. 4ýf *n neyer do happen.- - eexplanation o! what tei3~ ti~tùnuj~ ah~itfaulty., It in aue-op-ly ~cy of veryhgh.re mentsa racto a oeOfl(5K3Od5j than other people "do.- The anticipation of sueèh -persôns are usually correct only ini the case of the Most usual occurr-ences. W1117 MORlE WO3LEN TRAN MEIN A womnan's Pewer of Endurance Is more Robmgt. biog Man tw ue- pvpuJsr aege fl a.t he fnhle me. W~a-des' 'a wealcoeetgÇaÏ~~lne Ho" Muât.lire 'wlilt ànes Vlsus, i"yoý noeev d1 , su Vi-an yeu gel, youbaWJe loéopheris stcne." ydiihsv more-you have lie kèete ON TUE -PLANET RS Strange Conditions te Be FOU' OU Par-Off Planet. Mars ls mo re distant1 Vian we . frinle aBu4-60,>000-miles lie average, instead o!f10o~o ooo, 4V isq,4tere!one, altl odr more se a.a ils,. cetral« heat i la becatic hedisaeter o!' Žhepl isry -4,b00 miles insteaci!8'51 -Maltiau days lave almo. tie Ba durittion -as oura; ttic -)&Ii Vie planet -being more inclined, -tie plane o! Vfie onbit by about f degnees, Vie plrregoswlr; Vi6esun reranamore Vian oüed on orbelo iheDhr- âOn ,arec-m< extirded, as - is ».e,- Vie on zolse. -Tic inequahity cf days -a nights at i e ame latitude is grec er on Mars than on Vie earh; Vi-e lalitudeof forty-fye degni Oaur shiortest -day is eig.ht' hoi fonty-Viree -minutes, mad the hoi est -fifleen hoersti,$y-eight n -utes; tiese -are on Mars resfpectiý Iy seven iours fifVy-six minutes a s«eefteefl houre fifty-,eigit rinut Lonig. l'nthe planet ,Mansrtherefo aWre extremne va;ilon- r aae d teniperatuir- Piot5ei y thic'ubWioess of LIviiiiie!ie temperature of -aje.manrie.ai -mals, fiai, especia Sdfep, donil less, vcry littie f nom'-ours; bubt là quite otierwise with normal ar mals. Tiose witi constant inte ual teruperature -have been infinit hy more !nvored on tire earti. Tir must have- appeared sooner ai have msore auicklv crniri8ed tA tcl'hwoné'.o! bis,pa&rty-ierý, j ikely Mrt; Powell himsef-a*e W 'W 'WJandec1onl a 'grasy nocok ai the foot o! a precpîItou, mquntaiW - pur. Afler .sujËper,. eeo! lb. trio 1tried to ci aidge o it.p~ *that c"udbe pla.iùly en-n Vi i. reee i.place, but it-pioved disappointing;.- H.en'saon tha4- li cud.net descend witio)ut eyes inis toces. d!I-lie coulld aàceuda - few hund7red f cet, hëe ig -t lower Ehimself down a draw by Vite' hel-p, 3ýOfomcttering à ar b ru-si. H.- epent place, only to discover a--preclplce ru -tuepath ho had expecled te de-, >, end. rhe. a other.chance le!t; -è4 migit ciii bte V-th& cwOf. tie ffPur,-far aâbove. - No. living mari -oould have clung te ,tire -face c>! liaI -precipice a minute 1! it bad uot-been fer Vieé mous that, wm» zooted'in tie H. coninued 1 climbine; until about- ten - éck -wenh. 'pauee4, te -look d*wn -oneb. amp-fine an4 the' water, mrethan athouuaaid 4.1 belw]rrii. H. f i icknea Oerne over hlm, 8 hos tunrIed his gaze. otheVi.rock wall, a foot froni ýWhcnnear the suminit, ho found -hi.mself- face te face with a perpen- &ular a1-1~houtt ee ot high. IThere, appeared to e '.aàrl benc)h on top of tus wall, on wiich h. might iest if he i$ould reach it. ]Be sat for a f ew momentàs ou a larg rock that lay at the foot of ti. wa.ll ; tien -witi hie kuifa lie eut niches- for. fingen siand oe-iolda:Hlff>ding: on by theÎe,_lhe climbeci up and dug a âort of r.niïYhI.irglrte- meepz. en-. te im ebove, tjrorzgb -"WWdb might.draw bis beýdy. T id- acended té- the rock 1for' e.'lÉg-resI Re -finaIly nerved ,i 1aelt o Vio ta-sk, plut is finera I1rAthe n ziches, and drew imiseif lnom the rock whici, With Vihe presure o! ticede- partiiig fcot' said goQd-bye, and went bumping dcwn, down, down. Thé mnr was left clinging Vo Vie -nichres-hope and lil. above, sune death below.- BRig dreps of sweat stood- on hia. foneiead as ho steadily worked up, up, and held witi ope hand whiie h. dug the otier into Vie mBss above. Haif ofis body finaily reste4 on Vie edge. while thre other- half hung in. space- without. a foot- hold. It seemed inipossible Vo unove f rom Vit position untitLhe eaw . en aider stem, an inch in diameter, that had grown on Vhe ittle fiat bencli apparenîly for thea purpc>sa o! giving ielp'onthis occasion. H-e tried -its strengti. It enabled hii to ùull- hinizelf up and lie on the uarnow bed o! moss, where he tieughit o! cidhcod day-s, friends fan awa.y, andis own felly. There was but ,one way put, and hid.t- wa.s aleng a six-inèh ahel! abou oeehiundned feet Vo Vite we&iV- ware that ended cil thre soping nridge. Along Vtils a man could edge iris ody Iby holdin m on Vie jag- _ îed pýla4es ï hi icroai ýwaI He taok off husa hilessund set off -.along thit sloping.pa-tb, but leh. d, ta- be caneful not Vo look dow-4 from is dizzy-iheight to the. distaýnt -camp- fine. - - The feat waa accompllsied saf ely, and a thauk!ul montal lay on tie green grazsy ridge in complet. col- lapse. Ris aneroid barometer ne- corded 2, 14o feet above tie sea, and his watci told himi that 1à w" hmlf- beï goo. the -realization f unrestîsa mlii 1tfinds - its, reet in, t;ý pbthesis is no -t ) ýbe ionn he"-1v irésJ ih -s- . --- -t fli t'IIfAIIOPlfifi O ~fY ryal' edlcî-and un er ei ii '4-i IILUIIII IIUÛ ýate athoiity of -the,-kiii: ; r- dan ~36. For a r- Foraspp f- provisionàs ýtafie land -agýém'>lst. tire IXFERNÂflËONAL -LESSOIN,-- fmne - That he; lnd p rr ot.-That it - be nt ni d, bythe starvation o-f - ils inhabit nt$. - - es~VI.--Joseph ae Etr - 37. Goodnthe eyes of,- Plrrah-, h mde Ruerore e udgr- -Egypt, -Gen. 41. 1-40è-Golde]'n iment o!is- servauts!, or court', d- md visera.-* tex, IPet 5.S. -38. A mn:u iuiwhom lie spirit 'of Verses -1 te,24, wiici immediately God iÎTW i lnle simatino are recde ur laso pasage telofJosepi was anl essentia'l prerequl- 05Pharaoh's dneam and o!is- chie! site V- 's.ad Imeyacin 00- butlei's reoollection o! thi IHebreéw 3.Tee-r o.s ice- trepisoner -,who,, fully tfwo - yeans be- Wise ai lieu-Tic iran -who, undèr . ~~~~~~' ~ ~ ~ ~ - foe. h1crecl nerrtda iieinspiration, couceives fthé netdreani- for bini. As soon ai Plan- pa ii téetimation of!-Phar- ~O.nihRears o! Joseph and usiereputed "hc,, lie proper persan ta carry- J abilityl te interpret dreamaà, hire* , plan iitô effect. - ! unions him f£rom prison aud -re 40- Th-ou +hIt be oerny house- 1e4ltes -o inim'ihédreamâs tic ,meani- - u - he~oo i far t pr 0ur ing-9o!i. w-lich- Vhe wlse men o!-ci aItheioya1 -palace, a -*cl] as Lere Egypt had noV - beeu 'able to dis- in Vie -counln t ,-g lange.- ore Verse M5. Tic dreani, o! Piarao h For the King's Use. - rnid ia one-Rathtr, tic dxeama -,o! No etier race, e! -auiinalsceau and Pharaèh are oue in their siguifi- hw-uc it s1-h lc eat- cance. TIre reason for tfie Vwo-!old siwsc itry a h lc â&t vision lu explal .ned i verse 32. - 'xen tint dnaw tie funeral cars 'O! eas WiaV Qed is about ta do he haVidn aans meonTe i Fus declareduta Phnraoi -In tisse n specilbr -, n for c entun- ies Mg- word lie themessge wic ha hve been kcpt for Vhe sole use of ugn- wvrdies Vitmessraiege îicita tie imperlal îamily. The cre am- hrn- wenitc -o!a Vie rnarrv meat àta1colored Hiaucierian herses, neserv- md -reais nveaigrlfiauc inrda I d for -tie British royal family, are- Ltes tien ta future events in thet.dream- j nciml s !nc' os h, toe of anes - c's li!.; yet Vie deeper-.intuition's-aiasocwoeV yke!n oe, o!the seul, bi-menso!f-whici it lle u a nMY. he ;"â. chces ouït uthVe mysteien-ol*s jpoieon occupied- Hanover, uVin*1804ý ted enviroumient _sard !orWard mnaoiie. Jselzed ahi thé- cieam-color.ed of icdd ciano Vie future, -are - orss- neroyal- stables, -and Vock - real aud-o! suci n naturea-to par- hmt ai1 ksaccnig h--ittreir being brought te- consei- at lais coronation wasdrw y it o snss henthemin îlant rest -egît- Of thêse>animais. .This in- ,ni- !rom tie crowdiug interessa! *its 'i uW as 1ie -regarded iù, m- m - - anr- waking iieurs. Su-ehi intuitious rmay George III. &o angny tint ie weuld.- te- net seldonm be veiied in Vhe fan ýlo! net Use lie othcrs of lie bhrced-thatV, dreaa Ve maniug cf wic at 'were stabhed in Landan. Until V-thé le ticms thme.unti an - falof Napoleon,- Vie state c9aeh ho26. Seven good - une .,*'Fat- was always dlrawu -by black hOrses -ng flesicd and well-favored" (v . 18). wheu the king or hisosan, Vie prince ffe Anc seven - years-Rýepnesent sev- regeut, ojpëned Parliameut. - o!en years. - - 27. Sevein jean and ihh-!avcred - -FaeV and Fancy.-, SSf-arved and lean-flesied, suci- as- To MIlh--rephlpit is ýhie thlg;t- a- ad never been accu "in &ailtie land fi11 Vie churchiâl quite anotier. e o gp !rbdes"(.~ Theý racco-on washes its. feod,.>re- r, Blasted witi Vie east winfd - fore catiug. it. - Ly, Blhcwing £rom Vie desent wastes -o!f Sf" Br rdt aleeps only five ro- Vie Siiraitic peninsula. - Sýýà enh ea- 98. What"Qed is about Vg do bi. hrs. a - - -1 dwnhe -i hati siowed" unto Piaraoi- "Sev- Wo a stl' bulei erai inastanrces, kowu fricmtVe in- expeéted, to, ctîhe n-p. s criptions ai the. Piarnolis entering, ueFecmni er cgt upon iimporta i\t . uudertakiiigs in ha a bank.aceount. Lr cousequonce <Ao intimations cou- Actons will neyer ifer a ketlé veyed ta tiem in drenms. A vision1 o bail -i therpecc. Te o! the egcd. Ptah, for instance. ap- can't stand tie., issing sound. re peariir n-gu rn~ecuae ie latest - VoeVian gondolas g9 Meî-cuptnh (tie Pharaoi. probably. ha-ve electric motors._ teon ;V of the Exodus) to attack Vie Libv-- Tic ideal inatch i. ýnettian I ans, 1 whwom Egypt' rad been in- where altIl frcioàae Sd vaded."-« ivn.flareup. - -90. Famine - -, pitontv--Ths- fer- to- Nïity o! lower E gypt is wioliv'-de- Spiders'- Refus4e Achl 10 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ «a , dntuo tcsria-verfiow -Sinails and sIuk sowadecided. 0- of the Nile,, caursed byVie ieavy p;eference, for centàiff k-inda o! food, ew nowf ail aud ram- i;n the meuneàins ia!s gardeu levers'knovýto Vi-ein -c,(t ednean its hcad waters. 'A failure, o! Peas and oabbageés, - dahlias and -hY thVieînîall lu thiese i-çious would sunfIocwér&, are greàt: favorites, but -e- n-oaa drougit in. the river valley. ftihey will neyer t(>eh thewilt- Tilis- Xicdescripti-urro! tie years. o! tardSone -prefer animalfde- on botsniti!ui- harveats and'--Of Vie suc- 1peGiaj if~i airiih pdr vuceeding years o! drougit anucifana- have o-nly a sigit ceuse of ta-ste; i- ie is most -viv;xf ai .re-ahistic Iflic oae aaffin seen quit. - 01Vboughout. 1palatabl. Vo ticm,, tieugion. ape-. 32.Teqrrr waz doubled - ljcies, Vieédisde s a cstewhsM ýtiTPh-i e 'sere two ra -sa lusucccs- imSore pârticular sý'nd xiefuses e al] siorbut wit like significanîce._jteujch alcoiol ir a ay'feni 's'iaVver. lai e'. se er f-r tel -a r' -e Tic facVt -tal aImes-Va,, civi_ grenu reptiles, whici -have 14 ized cunutries -Women ontnumber been extinct. Ou Vie ;èontrnny,t monin benausibed tk> tire iger plumage o!b0 su ieskiu birtirate of girl baLbies; _ t -atis- mammals, wiich protoot Vieso ea, tics show tiat 105 boys are hem Vto mals agahuat the extre-ne va eveny lrfl girls. -Acordling Vo fig-Ves !lereatr, lti unes compiled by a Europes-n sta- devehoped in a haixuieus' m-an4 istician, Vtre- girl- ha-s a better boti- attaining an-splendid -varie chance tisai Vire boy o!f Mtaining ciangiug and being medified pi matunity. !oundiy every year with Vii. ss Hf- finda tint f rom Vie tiird ta Vie sons. -___ fi! teenti yean tie xuortality for botir sexes is Vie sanme; !rcm Vie fi!- FOR TUE KINIG'S CALLERS. eenti bota e ie neteenti year, Vie*j.igU, S rv Te critical age for girls, -tie girIl's Sgtre Books~Poe ra chances are sligitly better Vian tice Trove for AutograPh Hîsuters. ieoy's ; ,!em Vie thitieth year te - Twoue'w visitons' bocýks have tie Vhmn-ty-fi.ftVi li mortahity amoug icently bee-n pro7vid7ed st Buckio women ns%'maller Vian ameng me-n,.h aia,-n ted one li sud it continues ananler until t iSSu Pal to jo n thérmeyoer seventieth yean-. Then, for a « de- 9ge -n e o ji V iremny-ofthes VI cade and a mal!, Vie sexres once Ca er Viesf keplrn !ti more have thre same cha-nceof sur-TheCalu -tenlain's 1}kpatme aut vival, but abeve eighty-fve years of Tc-vau- f.ire bo age,~~~~~ wâa g-nsadsamuci -graphhintens- la almost imposai bgeten cance Vinandsm. oest-mate, gand' sonne cen-sa-t: Teccner Vichafennce Vie -n was cansed about Vie Court a f sVt~Viian oitaen tra wnnuyears ago wien il was an,1.utir iras greater resilience insmlakiung off Vint eful ewas missing For Vunai dîseases Vian man. It la true Vîrat a arfut sea eelc t thphsical-t-eghof ' 15-' The ,books are bound in cnimu greater Vian wcnsan's, but a wo- -ahr iha meilco m-ain s power cf endrnce iu5 o- het."-aen wthe a mmpandaxcrE morbeu tt.ped o i nk r robat -curedwit-id s-ilver chae.p. As-a -ru] Oue nea-sou fortVils la ttwo- caci ipek hasts t nabouttwo. yea man p1ossesses a fluer perception o but upan Vie occasion of Vie -dea ber power o! endurance Vian. ea Kn Ewrdoar a hunr'l man, sud -wheu Érnparception tif- i -- wanns ber o! fatigue, aihe stops: A, pages -weÉe Vaken up'\wîth man dees net stop until iris pawer Ceeo!ftic eis i cp-a1 lu exhaustei. Ris nervous.system ambsser ten oanc;ita- V 7et luS not-a.s fiuiely orgauized aa -a wo- anec forWi ue otieIt- filo man'e, and as Messe, Vie ,ItaJian eiysioIogist iras pointed out, men arenad 'fici1'ibrs- n and omenused by Vie generuif, oirl.- md womenane-entlrely dependon ' -tÉvery oeeentérengrg orleavin upoji thein. nervea for caution net upn te oven-eéxenrt,. Wirile il la truc ist a e s I 6 ,n - omen more ml cnnact ma&nyoiref haýM, mena1dieag em iaynemoandte hV ifeet--- ovencorue tireïmr uope o5Y. . nce-"Jlames, I hiefrd yo - i- ng profamnilytô the hanses tI --Mr. Togoo-"I wenl ýunder an -C46chmn-'"No, nai;,ne sir opernienyesenda." M. Mrk- se .very careful eh de hosses, ut wel-"My goodness, sud hýçreyen I wuz.talkingrto my wffé. Sun]', arc-about and looking 'Wel;>mir. - --- ~ çif5 ii . 'Ar-et.-oS al WàLr..s