trust interests: the physician, lawyer or merchant whose methods tend to- ‘
ward bankruptcy wouldnbyetter be passed by.
The studentyas a student may not know the fact, but fact it is, that this
‘ world. of ours, whose progress depends upon the ideal and whose sweetest
experiehces are those Ofc Sentiment, is still, and so far as we can see, ever
will be, exceedingly prosaie, V Some day bread must be secured, and per-
hapschildreu clothed and educated. Then the man who, years ag l, learned
to manage comesigradually to the front; he can provide for a home, can do ,
his part in public im`pro'venients, and ean keop good cheer. His fellow who
failed to see the moral obligations of money, who did not pay his debts, did
not feel gratitude to hisllberiefactors, and did not have wit enough to adapt
his expenses io hisincoime vvillbe far behind in life’s race. '
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