New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

VIII often find two schooIboys instead OF pitch
ing into each other in the ordinary way with
fists sitting on a wall with their coats off after
school. pouring out streams Of oratorical talk,
one against the other"
There are great differences in Russia between
the ignorant little peasant and the children Of
the mobiles As for the latter. the girls ere
handsome. have beWitching manners and many
accomplishments. especially in languages Their
young brothers are trained more vigorously.
generally with really Spartan severity. Some
thing Of the same system is used in the up
bringing Of the Bedouin boy He Is taught TO
re-fact his wonderful senses Of smell. sight and
hearing. TO travel in the hoc desert without
complaining. 10 bear hunger and pain stoicaly,
and. above all 20 ride" The father OF an un-
r-7--.aEeable. obstinate Moorish boy Furnishes
him by making him wear a leg iron night and
day. in the fashion OF the galley
A-,-.o- and artist have devoted themselves
with uucommonIy pleasant results 10 the chill
6r-- Of The East The 1.-THE brown. beautiful
E-tle Ecyr-iaus look 20 them exactly ike the
figures Of the ancient sculptures. All are lazy,
the children OF the rich and poor alike. all are
born romarcers and very supers-lt.ous and very
polite when not i-riJated into abominable rude
ness The child OF India is described as solemn
and st1lid with no incentive 10 FUN The child
Of Ceylon. with ms fat. round body and his
thin IeEs. leads a life OF perfect freeloIn-eVen
from clothes. The author says that lie is AFRAID
Of only three things in the world-'EettlnS MS
head wet. meeting a wild elephant and en-
counre-iug the devil in the jungle at night
The boy of Kashmir is a handsome and re-
served little fellow. who must learn, first Of all
10 drive well the wild ponies Of his region. and
whose great coy Is 10 help his father make his
floating garden As for the Burmese children.
they are pronounced the happiest and most con-
tented in the world Italian excepted par
-rla- sweetness in their lot is the readiness Of
their elders TO play with them, and. one may
add the perfect Indulgence that never fails, ex-
o--- when the child IS disrespectfuI undutifuI
The little Japanese boy Is almost a. happy. If
,.rt as su1sh.uy. IL nature. lie has many pet
animals and heaps Of queer toys his sister is
his slave IN his training courage is the thing
most insisted upon. and his games are often
made To test IT, He has q natural artistic gift.
showing this even in the pictures he draws in
the sand. The little japanese girl has more
or less so-rovful Lte-to control her feelings, 10
FORGET AL her own wishes. TO De- agreeable under
..-z circumstances. and thoroughly courteous and
graceful. all tins is what she must study In
China also the 10y IS a Iordllng. the girl Of no
inheritance whatever The bows there are pre-
coclous gamblers.
Ta-Iv ID the morning You VIII see a IT,
child VINO IN England would not be a-io"+A 20
III hone tCddlIng down the street To gamble
fo~ his breakfast H. VIII 20 up 10 on OF tI11
many stalls the moving cooking places thal I'm
TT 1'lN-t' -t-- 1- +ha counter The man
hands aim q bsgfuI Of numbers Ire puts IN ms
hand and draws out--a blank Inc llly toIl-i ~,
tenznce falls. bUt IN goes the manu- 80 -
mis- time draws out. perhaps, one iaaiii %
rice he eats this and CANDLES away IN ., -
% his r1ouey in the same way. on me WLo.e,
be r--,,l5 r.-gbsbiv not have nearly as nlch 10
ear as II he had traded IN a straight no" aId
manner Sometimes the poor ba'y e'9S VIII"
out breakfast al all
WIKI the digrined. punctiiiousiy poAte. haru-
working and often hungry Hll- ''ii-D''i -
Mexico this lively volume coiisS ~ .
= f,,l ~ eaev and not 700 trustworthy gener-
s,,zs,io-s % course. but It need not be taken
= $1,000 .,,5 Il, ;ts own CHEEKY and some
me Sentimental way II awakeas friendly in