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Show THE. , -- I 5 t t 1 . E B E R proper respect and attention, and gen e rally silent and reserved in His presMr. Rogers did not understand ence this manner; he thought Walter sullen and cold,' and, though he could but see that he was an honest, intelligent boy, he was not, on the whole, pleased with him, but like all other visitors he was quite charmed with little Charlie; and he had not bcendong from the village; before there arrived from Boston a beautiful white pony, handsomely saddled and bridled, For Master Charles In a letter to his sister, Harrison. Mr, Rogers said; Thinking a daily ride may benifit my little invalid nephew, I send a pony, which is both splrit- ed, .and docile. I hope that Charlie will accept it, with the kind wishes of Uncle Walter. ' Both Mrs. Harrison and Charlie were pained that no, present came for Walter, and that he was scarcely mentioned in the letter; while as for Walter he felt the old jealous feeling boil- ing up from his hearty hotter than, ever, and said some hard things, which he -- . 1 1 II E It A-- L D often read the story of the picture while looking at it as well as they can read the words, and sometimes a lot better. For instance a picture in a old house with nothing to orniment it, when va picture Is put in the house it makes it look ever so pretty. - Some people sy that isn't worth looking at, ifwere down I wouldn't notice it, but when the picture is took down the placed where it hung looked bare, and they say, put it back up it looks better Mith it up. So we put it back up and they begin to admire it and say how lovely it looks, , when it is put back. Pictures no matter how poor they are, look none. PcQplewhorun papers, when the isue better-tha- n comes out and there are pictures in it and people see it they subscribeior their paper. people that engrave pictures get well paid for it and as they improve all the time they get better wages for it. The first picture they engraved might have been a very poor one, but they worked had better lefruUsaidr all the time arid improved. ? To be continued. T think that lots of the little boys in Heber could .begin engraving and they would be thought lots of by the people Did you ever notice how much nicer if they could engrave instead of playing a room looked with pictures in, or a book marbles all the time. or a album. A picture in a book makes Just try, and if you do try, try and sucit look oncengaiirasmrcer- r 7 ceed, ' People that look at enteresting pictures May. think they are very nice, and they can . if r; V ' UlMiMwwit |