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Show THE 11 HERALD. E13ER W .I AH. , ors to notice Charlie the most, and, as they supposed lie needed amusing, to send him books and to make him presents most, frequently. All this partiality v.as shown, Walter said, because he happened to have a plain face, and didnt know how to put himself forward. Charlie was grieved at this, and always wished to share his gifts with his brother; but Walter could never be pursuaded to accept any! Wherever, or whenever you "would find them they were industrious. They never thought o( beingidle, or never did they think of playing or reading till they had done their work, and done it as well as possible. r Everybody aiways thought lots of them to see them working around at anything they was set to do. They never though? of dsobe)ing, for they scarcely. new what disobeying, was, for they remembered that when they! was told to do a thing it was. not right not to do it. They grew from babyhood into boy- hood, andlrom boyhood into manhood and then they knew ihey must ' begin business, so they began with a hearty good will, glad to think that they were men and could begin business with thing. One time when Charlie was about ten year old, his mother had a visit from a pious maiden aunt, who spent some weeks in the family. During Miss Hannah Perkins stay, she became much" attached to quiet' little Charlie; but as waiter gave way to his temper, two or three times before; her, and to see how it would succeed. made sport of some of her queer ways overmuch As it succedecj they were happy and she did not like him though she thougt he might he made a tried to make their business better all good boy of, with proper management. the time and they did How many little boys of Heber arc To be continued. r cjik etha u n at an early , age and worked like that all their lives. The men that run the greatest manhere is lots that ought to begin thinkufactures of the United States, were ing about it now and whatever they once little bbys like you, thoughtful and start at to try to succeed; ' x industrious. Whenever they was told May. - man-ufacturi- ng 1 - to do a thing they would go and do it. -Whenever they had a chance to go to school, they would go, and study as hard as they could. Wherever they were doing, anything they would do it with a will, and they was glad enough to get to do it. ', - -- MARKET- Butter REROR T. cts per lb, eggs 15 cts. per dozen, wheat 70 cts. per bushel 17 f i oats $1.25 per hundred. i |
