Being A Sister To Him

A hrother who is taaght by hlfl atetar to be gentle and considérate of lior leellngB, is not apt to forget his lnty towards somc onc else's Hister VineB he shall take Riieh to his heart and lióme, ■vritcs lOilward W. Bok, in 'Plu1 ladic'.s Home Jmirnal. This iníluoncc cvery sister luis in ber pow rr. She 8hoiilV hnve the same regard for llic nojitness of lier dres at the broakfast table before her brother as she has at dbmef before the brother of same otíior girl. Hlie sliould be fie kiiwl and caroful In her conversación to him as he is to the triend Wtrteh he m.iy tntng lióme wltih him. Young men very ofton judRe a girl lx% her staterly quallties. "I kncw she would malee a k)7lng ■vife from the way abe I ivatcd iier brother Wben, to all ap)iMi-,-iiicc.s i was apparntly anobeerrani." Bftid atrtend of npflne reeently, When 1 askrd -vvhat pruided him Ín his ohoíoe of a vite. "rivii me wha1 kind oí a sisir;' site ís, and I will tell you wliat kind oí a wile kIio. wlU be," is a common aayjng among men. Many 8 man bag mcasiircd a líirl's cliaraclcr l).v 1hat standard, and inany a man is doing il r.i-ilay.