The Right Kind Of Pride

A young man " who workn tur li i - board," no matter what honest work he doe;', has do reasoo for .líame. A fOUVg man whoeats tlie bread of' idleness, no matter how uiueb ba has, is disgraced. All men, starting in lile, nuglit to aún, tn-t oi al!, to find a place whero tltey can earti tluir bread and butter witli hoc, ax, pade, whcelbarrow, curvy-conjl, blackini?brush - no uiattor lmw. lodendaME firt. Tlif bread and buttur (jucslion settiedi let the young man perforin lii dutj M t'aitli t'ullv as tu sltraet attention, au I lel liim r.)n-(nntly kvep ln es open tor a eliauí-e i i do better. Abuut hall' ÜM pOOT, proud ynung meo, aml two-tbirds ot'tho poor, di.couraged young men, are always out ot' wqrk. Tile yoot) mtn who pocket his pride and keeps a stiff upper lip, ueod not starve, aml he stands a chance to beoonie rielí, if !) If.