Show f J U WHEN Y both host and guest lib hb liberally 1 v. v o of their best selves to each othall oth oth- y j all meaner menner gifts girts win will sink ink i into to a a. a 1 t position A A. A cordial wc we- we I t come corae a and d kind and delicato delicate attention tion respectful generous free free- f Y rt lorn ready realy sympathy glad e t S aro are tho the vory cory fibres of hospitality liti s s they aro tUo Ulso tho chief elements clements in ill social Ir i is 3 no not intellectual work that Inures In In- I ures tho blain says a n medical jo jorL arnal but emotional excitement Most menan mon men san an stand tho severest thought and study nudy of ot which their brains are aro capable and be none nono tho the worse for it for tor X neither thought nor study interferes feres with ith tho the recuperative n ivo a of of sleep Beep I It Is ambition anxiety y end d. nd disappointment tho the hopes hope and and fears r Iho loves and hates hatos of our lives that t wear leor out our nervous system and cn- cn langor t tho Q bl ce of ot the Iho brain bran branA A A WERE WEEK men teen generally a as gallant gaUnt and nd It attentive to t thor her wives as ns i is tho the os- os t Inch l h women would ouM bo ho happier n and t wit t. t have moro Ioro ostrich leathers feathers to w wear wor When y ou u see an a ostrich feather on a alady's ar ar r i d lady's ladys ady s hat lat or in the lint hat ha of oX z a uniform t f knight Inight or soldier iet think think pf of the os ostrich oshie tuch 1 4 7 a and d wonder if i tho the ono one v. v who ho cares cares for tor I f tho thew woman nan adorned is as much of a n man ma as a is the hub husband nd d of tho the hen hon 4 fh that laid the tho eggs from rom which camet came J. J t the the tho birds that yielded the pl plumes mes that j 7 th 4 add add so BO much grace r co and bc beauty uty to f mi mi t head headgear 1 t t Hip men mon were like w watches t If I they ore II o clean inside iside and if lf I Ii f j they kept such food good hours hour v were erG so sowell well vel behaved If I they tey could bo be e trust trusted d 0 as 53 well wel in the dark darr If I they thoy could do I 7 I their work as a faithfully and ad without grumbling If U they were vere as a content and satisfied with their environment environment If f did others and did 1 I they they did as mu much h for j i freely treely If I the they wore ero in mall all things and nd nd reliable as ss a good watch ise seL Lost tn in be e old Eden den den would med Bj-med int into the heaven of x i children sing t. t 11 E trouble with all al our institutions is the difficulty of oZ break break- g ig away from brom rom the old idea ide of legal C without rushing to t t the tho e other t extremo Few Tew tasks are more difficult than to make people understand the legitimate object of these penalties is is i primarily or should be or er the thep p punishment nt of tho I nor nor the reformation of hini but protection of society That pron pro pro- I n is the tho tho only warrant n that exists individual and apel 4 it is a as a part of such uch p protection by bytho A. A tho preventing future acts of crime crim that reformation of the tho e o. o offender e r. r has hasi n i come como to t play so largo larg a- a ap apart part t in 1 tho the thoo o later study of penology I S managers manager should ld not loso lose sight eight of the tho fact that fact that p prisons s o aro places ac s of punishment Neither should ld they ignore th tho equally important nt function of reformation whenever whenever it can cn be ob oh served If I any prisons prisons keep their inmates in- in mates mates-in mates mates- luxurious idleness it is inot not in accordance with the principles pi of the tho J. J re reformatory system but bu lo j it it It I was wa tho the old bridewell voll system that kept its is prisoners in idleness 5 whilo it is 13 the tho design o tho reforina- reforina toy y y system to i J make Jake them worle It Ii Itts t ts not o t IY rf y t to b. b bo brutal r t r In cIde order 1 to g ko a penalty and 0 lt W deny tho the prisoner n aa an Sz b bouquet 6 olet a Chri or the thet t chanco klco to t read when his hi work ork is done ddn on S S TP J would ld bo be simply to the ar dark of e brutality i 5 brutal i r 5 t is a force at work 9 out i all al u Christendom that defies char char- cha it ltv I It was wa not always thus thus Even en now there thero comes to the theo theo o big ig ig towns townsmen i men men who look W 1 horror on t the o cv ev- ev cen of or m misery isey that gr greet et 5 and d turn back to rural with S simplicity wih z that hat they the would die dio if i f stanty surrounded by s so hum human n suffering Even en citizens now dwell dwell- eU eUi ng ag i 1 in tho the city City can can remember when no 10 S 1 hungry ngy child sobbed itself to si sleep p. p But the te town tOW has bas increased in population t tion n nand and wealth Magnificent t hon houes Shine hice it its il avenues and end palaces of trade offer wonderful fabrics for the J 4 ofer opulent opu- opu I lent len customer Wealth abounds bounds and j yet doth oth poverty mu much h mtr more abound ln And the chimes ring gayly for F ad and sol solemnly for for o fasts fast B But th tie rent great Si o ld wonders wonder not that Christianity is isa a a failure but that it has ha 1 its t attention to one of tho the gre great grat it causes cause which OVO barred its re and barred it pi progress ogress and made de mockery of its is prayers prayer PER nothing tends m moro moo Vo ii to make society i ty or the individual m S Joor poor and woal arid add tin thin m mentally taUy and ad adI S t morally than int intentional ignorance of 01 I i l things important to all aU the interests of human life lo W Whether eter it ia is i due duo to t silly siy S Vanity to fear of fashions fashion's power or orto orto to a s cowardly dread of of conscience and md I its ifs is dictates dictates it f is always enfeebling b ng to t tI f the tho ehara character t r and d debasing b t to the e life e I S Those Tose who yield to t it i shut snut t out from fromi IL I i themselves and the tho cliques to which they may belong mu much h of the the beat talent and strength of the world It U Itis 1 is not strange age st that men and cd women t. t i eager egel for truth truth vigorous and c enthusiastic ti strong in i principle and e earnest f r ln endeavor should retire etire from from those wh who h havo vo neither anything to f give nor to rc receive Fashionable and lcd C con ODe society can cn never estimate estimate S tJ tho bi it thus sustains nor can its iti o sit what S sti know wealth l ht of el ot p power 1 H r and t they thoy y r aro ao volunta l th ov owin owing ing va n away awa S. S o. o J Jt Z j I t 1 t l 1 S. S 5 J J d |