'Nothing merely happens so." Always keep that fact where you.can gee it. What: soever comes' to pass' has an adequate cause right' behind it, "I don't say this as though were a new discovery. Not whit: the bottom principle.of all-knowledge. But we are apt to forget it—that's the pene swe forget it, and so havea lot of trouble there's no need tohave."
Here is' Miss'Esther May, whom we are glad to-hear from, and to-know. In the matters"set forth in her short letter she? speaks, "not for herself-only, but for two-thirds of the women' in England.
"In July, i 1890,? she says,.'I had, an attackiof influenza, which left me in a weal, exhausted condition.,. I felt Innguid,,, and tired: Everything was. a. trouble to me; The good appetite that is natural to me was gone; arid, when I did take a little food it gave me a dreadful pain in the chest." There 3 strange sensation in my stomad
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.