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Show horses, and yachting; but you may have a hobby for walking, and that costs only shoe-leather and time; or for collecting wild-flowers, which is quite as inexpensive; indeed, there are a thousand -and -one things that are pleasant to do, und can easily be developed into very presentable hobbies. In the September Sep-tember number of Domorest's Magazine, Henry O. Ilavemeyer, Theodore A. Haveniever, Frances Willard, Hamilton AW Mabie, Edward Ed-ward E. Rice, and Senator AW A. PeiTer talk entertainingly about their hobbies, and it is very interesting inter-esting reading, the interest being heightened by the accompanying portraits.' 'Spongers and Sponging in Florida," "Submarine Lights," "A Day Among the Shakers," and the other stories are exceptionally bright and amusing. Ai together, this is an exceptionally brilliant number; and the beautiful water-color, water-color, "Goldenrod." is worth much more to lovers of the beautiful than the subscription price for the whole year, which is only $2. Published Pub-lished by W. Jennings Demurest, 15 E. 14th St.. Xcw York. THE FAD OF FADS. Tis a fad to Imve a fad or hobby : i so if you do not wi:di to be conf-id-; ored "a no account port of pr-iou" 1 you must staightuay adopt one. i ( MVourse, ordinary p"ople ca rinot . ail'ord to indulge, hi hobbies that ' co.-t money like remembrances, and |