Make Room For Others

The more a man seos of the world, and the more he mingles with others, the smaller spacc is he inclined to claim for himself among bis fellows. He ees that in the pushing struggle of lifeother people'srights niust be eonsidered, and he must not take more ground tuan justenougli to stand on. This is very marked in all crowds and in all public places and conyeyance. The man or woman who is best versed in society makes smallest demands and occupies least space. The persons who take more room than belongs to thera are thoae who have been least in company, least accustomed to adapt themselves to the needs of' those about theni. If you want to be thought well-bred, traveled, cosmopolitan, keep in your elbows in a crowd, and sit close in a (treet-car. If you want to be thought uncultivated, and to be recoguized as one who was never uiuch in good company, push buth sides ot'you, as well in iiont and rear, in a crowd, and spread yourslf out ia a car, or in a public hall. A Christian regard for the rightsand feelings ot' i thers secures the best results of good breeding.