Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28
SWIMMING aoos.


Ssw hooks Have ~
| That u Worth ~. aAss q. !,
The, Ths Increasing ls mass q s'ss ~. cst
at least skim over mnkas y e ctitun Il
tnat the lighter part Of q a. !. vsry nsc,s'
oe systematixcd as far a. \. L reading WI
great many periodicals =. \ pfaetleall
which aspire to do this woss nsse Aprupr l
crowded public Of dist,"srk "urk fof N
f0s !. mus. oe confessed that M sbs, ,ssadsn = !,
functions su,',.'s' admirably until n, suldll 4
enough to take two Of thar you u II
A vicarfous selection ~
cannot be wholly succession ,'essdlas nau.
season that ready made s,, cIo,t,, Ior u ~
Oe supremely elegant Tstu'ng ~ cal NJ
some allowance made j.. mere muu
the individual. II you rc., n sus e sasiaio Y
.nc professional critic, The y hsu. !. 'ne Nj.
IS 70 ma one who diffcr. M - you "a
,,s, least IN u'ste and mental 'on yOa q
Ihe mind which would ~, ti,,,.. .e.oiattplS
prescribed by Mr.. Andrs'ye on IL
starve ON one selected e" ~ Lang NM
and. possibly, vice versa = ~ HN,s
There ~ one comfort-,b.,
one reads OF contempornrv 4. Ae -
less ne has to read. Very H.. ...ssiatur y i
people have more thnn ~ ~" - y our H.
ye"r, and when the seasons, a'ea o. IN,
up u a. a fresh !. book or article i, s'as' = ~
.usnor .ss ',. u WIN not take him Ionsy aalk
the gist OF the matter and .as s Is, y rss
annual new idea and wh,es WhlchhA
ones warmed over. This im,,. ar w
proach to the writer-he Il pla %
TO have whole idea a year-,sy IostaAA
OF us badi It only shows .,d muuld thai
mass OF current literature l,ced ls y. W !, g.
US zoo much. It is like the taii Is: : ''gAa
Immense In extent, but II =. ras1 = scuA
can dash through It at q trer,s's .s,a'y
OF speed. ''e'nendocih
Bacon's classification Of booh.
which are to be tested thoss As - intothA
be swallowed and those which Ju's0 vi
cnewed and digested, is stiIi IN. ss
when he made it, except TINT j. rug y. ~
Of modern medical science Wa ,a,.,s = ~ v
out that middle class Of thinos "ra,a ~ y ias
lowed and not digested. Ths S,s.N Nma
peps,a ts are too narrowing. and. Inn l,os.a! = z
lne agure is better without il II i I,'y.', 4
applied to the needs Of us mods,n. = "
win books, as with wines M !.
and many other things. we do wei, 1 49, ~
ne new for its promise and .wa,, ~" soua
ID for its stimulant and nnt,;.;. N y
Z an old book is worth readin" '.s ! sls
S worth reading well. But Il tsL.s,s =
courage to read IN old book II ,Is.s us
when 1t Is In such bad taste "a x ,.Is ~
t after it Is read. = s'''A alqn
Perhaps the happiest reader !. 4.
Who reads new books a. n bus;r.s. !. .u .u,
'ends for his pleasure upon . H. ua aslss =
ave been new for years with thu f.,..a sa'a
1 eternal youth. ~ ''aaas
1t implies very marked talent Il, Il.
aing II one would have any time IN al,s =
hat sort Of literature which ia wv y y =
minently its own reward, but Il M. " Y. m
ant Of leisure is not Impossible ,s evss n. '
hese days, when the yearly cataIors. J !,
he publishers are formidable yoInma Ins
ne entire lack Of the faculty for read's, dss
ght literature lightly is a puni.hrs.
'hich the gols might have inyent,d Il
,me obdurate mortal OF literary ,ts tasts !. i
nat could I've worse than to le ioomsa N
'rever to the perpetual reading II 'DI.,s DI.,s
Fields Washington.