All libraries differ, of cause, but some rough-and-ready classification really necessary if one is to have well-ordered bookshelves. The majority of books fall under the headings of Poctry, Belles Lettres, elian, History and Biography. Then there might be a shelf for books on tee and domestic subjects, and another for miecellane ous works.
Within these cate 1 the books should by ranged with special abe tention to size and binding. Nothing Jocks worse than a jumble of largo. und snvall volumes in the same row, ow one word of warning.—In these days of flamboyant bindings, ngt spoil the harmonious look of the bookcase by inserting a jazz or brilliant orange cover in the rank of the sober blues and reds, but find some inconspicuous corner for heetie bindings.
To Banish the Old Wisely, the smaviasigliye ty: aces. and the homeless books have found the bookeave takes on the aspect of a garden freshly weedd, Moreover, the books th remain are a living pression, as they should be, of the tes and interests of the household: there is the disposal of the throw-outs, which lie in a for~
Join heap in the middle of the floor. Quickly, before there is time relent, they must be put ina sack out of sight. They can he sent or postcard will bring to the door tojorrow the representative of a charitable organization, which col lect, unwanted effects and miracle ously converts them probably tho money for the relict of the dime tressed—"Evenng Standard."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.