The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

\ fiVe-mile eaHter and he is Da't again. ready for his morning studies. Arithmetic he does not like very much. Ii is too dry and prosy to snit his rather imaginative nature. But he does lis sums with fine perseverance If he does not understand the why anu wherefore he 1oas not hesitate t0 ask his tutor.
 Fond of History.
 Then comes history. Naieh=has a very high place II his regard. He likes to read ahauUthe dotnes of the great generals ef tbe world aHd Of great epochs which made and unmade emh.fe-of how Hannibal fought his way over the Alps and almost to the gates of Rome of the wars of Caesar of Cromwell and Of our own great man. George Washington. In this particular study Master Field does not have 10 be spurred.
 Then comes q lesson in grammar which he also regards as q rather tough proposition. Eut he dives into the mass of adyefBs proHoaas and propositions with brave spirit and usually comes oat with flying eolors.
 This brings him up to Il o'clock by which time he is rather tired He usually goes to his own room and rests mtn luncheon. after which he amuses himself according 10 hs bent of mind until two o'clock
 Sometimes he plays bal or ping pong and sometimes if the weather is fine. he walks downtown With his dog | is oHly short respite from tod q best, and t pas=es=aII loo quickly
 Al two o'clock he is again in the study room with Lis tutor. ready for business This is the longest and hardest grind of the day. He begins With geometry and studies al about rhomhoi1s paraIleIograms and angles as f he liked them But He doesn't.
 Geography cones ncNt. and proves =tz somewhat of relief from the ary= bones of geometry
 Otaer standard studies follow. and lac in the afternoon the young heir Of The Field millions is ready for his grind In Latin.
 Jast what Latin has 70 4e aita he handling of the Field esfate j. noi apparent Nevertheless ft= is one Of those thing, which Master fiefd ts re. quired to get acquainted with
 After Latin it is only a step to French. but in that step Master Field al times almozU dislocatee hiz jaw. II i5 pfeuy hard for boy of r 10 prop ofly pronounce aceail, for in=tsnre. bul I has 10 be done
 He is also studying English Itera- taHe and two CT Three minor courses. which follow ia their proper order Nieht= comes but. brings He ee=sa- tion in inc Uearsume grind The IIgIts are tuCnel on and for an hour os m9se tEo EaaA continues ht9 work.
 Il ziz o'clock he is thraHeh fas he daE H. is then tt.y fl5ea=h9g. and E W.4lis2 to " qait- Vta hisIHt5r
 alt.z pretty hard. Worls. said he in response to q question but Fao~ is sat 10 he done and The sooner ! eet through With | the teteH1
 Deesn,t Ca9e for Wealth.
 #HaH yoH inherit yoH 4faH ia rlaEs- fortune, what Utd Eau G0 s0ifH ff5
 0H. ] loat want .t. Woaid rath- 6r n6e have l.. Wa tae q4iea reply. Mamma m.4aa haze Bl6 o5 eoarse ii 2Iauazsfher 04F5e4 me 10 ta6e=5fi ~oHl8 H5F- to do
 THHs at l- w= 8u3 Marshall Field =5H ziriHfiHa 6am tho thought oJ 5he possession of great wealth. bu, a5bat has thirst for knowledge. for Hham@ delnerea himself of the abofe sentiment he continued:
 am going to#Eeep up m8 studies eH9i enter some coliegea
 AUd i~ it not Well that such should Le tha ease during h. formative years of his life2 Soon enough the business instinct may possess him and lead him into the footsteps of his worthy fore bear.
 The Man Who de the Fortune.
 No dollar of his fortune win erer look responsibility into his face and speak of dishonesty and double deal ing en the part of the man who aecum- ulated it No dollar but will be able To bean testimony to tho wisdom and value of business integrity And really the greatest legacy which Marshall Field has Jeff his grandson is not the substance of the estate, but the record which he made in accommodating that estate
 t is m interesting story. this Field fortune. in view of the current and worldwide agitation of the morals in- Yobed in the accumulation of enor- nous fortunes. and it is especially i'm teresting in comparison with other colossal fortunes There is q daz ling attraction in all fortunes of many mil lions. Their owners. as a rule. by the mere possession of vast riches. invite The envy Of the less fortunate or gift ed. the jealousies of other multimi- lionaires and the none too friendly crit ieism of the masses Tn fhi- resna,f