Another View Of College Life

Mach has been hqM and wrltten 01 lal, to encourago young people to attená collego. Kow ttot colleges have opened and young men anl women have entere,! pon thelr year 8 work, w'lvo ril sound a note of cher for those Who must stay at home . Some of tln-se forego the privilege of a college coune lor tlve sake o agedpeteorhelples txrothers and alatera wta) need thelr support. Stili Lt'hers, though F n in TZy at no,n, that a Wh or sister may go. Ha ïam.ly Kuifje .U1,i ttaetiisoiM mail. some members lt ,a,n „„„■■ ,o lK-lp the oth.-r üu(,:,„, inone of the eartern status te a tamay toe cWldren. One UMép has alrèafly a ertlcge ooure. 'Two of tfae ons are m (OH,,..,, llu-ec yonmger sisters are xvo,.attneir1;ooU-ithapo But UkUtai WB7 amon the hilte La .on and a üaushter wh. sa ! , „ ,.„ f rom the farm, to keep tl en youBBr brotlu-r in colle-gr. A teW vears ago tUa on, agaïast the wishes booka and worke.1 by tt month on tdl, iann, in that hiS younge broilH,-s migM go to S,hool. a5s a vou,lg man or woman now holds a collEge diploma becau, some onea fatlher. a broth.r or an un.lecho9e to IK, the ''power behmd the we commení those who comnxetfe a college couwe, we ought Lot to ío.-get thwe noble young men „.a na wbO, tHough longmg ior L S private, neverthel, con8cnt, fOr tte sake of others, to take a humbler part in UK. ,'.',„ College tnúning is noUhecnly training, ail they ,vho earnestly try ■ to .,-uve Lt,t are unable, may ack „one of te sentíate of true enarILr. incleeü.oul,! - nearts and reaa motives, we wauld, douWÏÏ, tod tüvat many of the true t hcoos are tbose who never shared ircxpericncc, of student Ufe, nor I llrotc ttór names wlth high-.ounding tlUes. Wo would tod tbem scat1.U and there upon the tem or m ttae city, in the home or m the Ldp, werking out the problem ot Uewiallttehevo-.-smofconquerors and wtt no reward than the conLctoUDfiSB of having done what they BuUhei-c is courage in tüe thought ! ,hat the av.'nu.s to knowledge are , Lot cloaed to those who must reLalnat hom,. Th, ChautauquamoveUtw. lace Doörto the j.ou and th, oUvhn have been deprlved o! tooi privileges. Wtt a ' mail outlay oí money and time each ,lav, the Jour years' cburse may Te Thousands oi psople,üvluding many who Avi.h to review HRlr coHa couree, are avalltag thems.lves of t advantages. For one kvho dosires to continue hls studies, advamed courses are provided, reachng out mdeünitcly. ïlirough the Chautanqua movement mothers Bnd tlu-ir burdeos sphter, the young have I their thh-st for Unowledge satisfied i and leel tawmselves linked with men f and womi of the highest totettgenie. Indeed, tlie abundance of choce perlI odfcate, the eupply of ood books and tlie privileges oi circulatmg UWaries -all invite tbs young to extended fields ofknowledg ■■ lor all, the true meaBure o! worth is i.ot so-iai or intellectual culture. He .Ta-hes the hilghest degree of eeltence wlio makcs the most of lus opportunlties.