The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
ABOUT BRINGING UP BOYS.
YourB Before Should
 YourBo Be ifs His Be- Accura Matter

pleasure in ministering to any dumb
 animal that was suffering. A doctor
 he became and good one. If boy Is
 course of study that will fit him for | that profession and if he Is to be a
 lawyer or a business man, equally his
 studies should be directed in such a
 a way that he may not fail when he at
 tains an age to enter on real work.
 There are golden opportunities every
 where to-day Success or failure may | next capable. prompt and efficient. will
 achieve success. He will push forward
 to the front rank.
 A boy of 12 whose home in New Eng
 land is in a hill country remote from
 village. walked last winter and the
 over a rough road and three miles
 back. Neither storm nor sleet nor
 wlnd nor rain nor weather of any
 school attendance of this sturdy boy | He simply took the weather as it came,
 and went to school. Incidently, he
 learned valuable lessons of courage,
 ence to conditions.
 A boy should have some stake in his | nome. country, boys who have chores
 ing the farm animals, in bringing home
 the cows, milking them, chopping wood, weedlng gardens, and going on l errands. have decided advantage over clty ooys who are never called upon to perform single duty in the practical management of the honse A boy l should take his share in whatever hap pens 10 De necessary about the home, and 1t is sometimes worth while for mother to devise errands and en- trust son to with messages and tasks when II would he easier for her to do without his. assistance.
 In bringing up hoys, it shonld be re- courtesy as their sisters are and as their elders as their sisters are and as be snubbed when he expresses an Beecher, who for so many years was jr fluential as the pastor of one of the first institutional on;d churches in this often wrote sermons at the dictation of his father. Rev. Lyman Beecher, Dr. Lyman Beecher was very great preacher. and one. of the famous men upon to do many things afie with which saB ct don't rnstesd h9a of oSedS0 dG 0n {9a b or commanding him to be silent. the great divine would talk the matter over as enthusiastically as with an sometimes failing to carry the point with his youthful antagonist. but never obliging him to feel that he was out of his proper sphere in venturing have no right. to treat a boy as if he were an Idiot or slave The best development comes in the line of a training that recognizes and respects Individuality.
 The proud boast of Americans used to be that their manner to woman in public and private was alway defer ential and always unselfsh. Their boast can be made no longer. Any woman who has periled life and limb in mad struggle to secure entrance to ear on. let us say, one of the Brooklyn bridges. or in the effort to get safely into a New York subway car, knows full well that three-fourths of the masculine passengers behave like brutes. They have no respect for age. no toleration for weakness, no re- gard for anything except their own claim 10 transportation.
 A Few years ago woman with white hair or woman carrying m infant was sure to have a seat offered her by three or four men at once Last week l saw a slight woman. pale and wan, holding a heavy child with another tugging a t