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XATURE STUDY REVIEW 



[7:8— Nov., 1911 



energetic participation of a young man in all those things that 

 concern the welfare of home and of society. He was ambitious 

 for the best things. His heart was set on the higher purposes 

 of living. He admired people who had won their success and 

 repute in literature, in science or philanthropy. This broad and 

 generous outlook upon life and its problems, combined with his 

 kindly social nature, made him a companionable associate, a 

 worthy friend. The only way in which we remember him dis- 

 tinctly is in connection with such manifestations of his pleas- 

 ing and stimulating personality. 



F. L. Charles' Pet Racoon. 



