John Nagle's philosophy . magogues to the dominant racein this country naturally cause a prejudice whichis wholly undeserved so far as the Germansare concerned. Their societies arc whollydifferent from those of other is no bar to admission. In all so-cial relations there is an inborn courtesywhich prevents any reflection on any nation-ality. The *outsider who mingles withthem is not made to feel that he is a is received openly and cordially, and if he does not feci at home it is his fault. Thesethings are not known to those who do notmingle with the Germ
John Nagle's philosophy . magogues to the dominant racein this country naturally cause a prejudice whichis wholly undeserved so far as the Germansare concerned. Their societies arc whollydifferent from those of other is no bar to admission. In all so-cial relations there is an inborn courtesywhich prevents any reflection on any nation-ality. The *outsider who mingles withthem is not made to feel that he is a is received openly and cordially, and if he does not feci at home it is his fault. Thesethings are not known to those who do notmingle with the Germans. They are notsusceptible of flattery, nor supersensitive tocriticism, but the demagogues think they are,and employ the one, and avoid the other, notfor the good of the Germans, but with themistaken notion that their favor may be therebywon. The best way to win the respect of anynationality is to be independent and manly,never witholding criticism when the occasiondemands it, and never indulging in THE INDUSTRIOUS STUDENT. The Industrious student rarely has occasionto complain of the hours spent in study. Hehas educated himself into the habit of givingattention to the matter in hand, and his powersare concentrated on the task. The complaintof over-study comes from the student whowastes time in permitting other subjects toshare his attention while engaged in the per-formance of duty, and, dallying with a task,cultivates irresolution by his methods ofwork. The worry incident to a consciouslack of preparation, the time spent inlistless endeavor, the mental disquietude in-duced by patchwork effort, and the bodily sym-pathy with mental inertia, are indeed symptomsof overwork. The writer has known parentsto attribute every little sign of lassitude intheir daughters to over-study, when the realcause was lack of thought, and need of work. Physicians cloak their ignorance, and flatterparents by their promptitude in discovering thesource of difficulties in the se
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