From officials down to peasants, work together for the one al of improving the province. The chairman wears the same sort of uniform, costing only $3 each sult, as his subordinates. He undergoes milltary training in the same way as the others. The belief of the public that their officials really share their bit torness and happiness for the improvement of the province is the tremendous motive fore pushing all Kwangst's constructional work for ward.
These are my personal impressions after the visit.
The leaders in Kwangsi, realizing the "situation and the necessity for making the community self-supporting, not only work on behalf of the people but also train and organize the people to do the work for themselves. This is the root of all progress. Take the case of rural. construction. Although promoted by the government, it is responsibly carried out by the people. Un. doubtedly its eMeacy is specially high and its benefit overwhelmingly teneral. Many public nurseries, (Continued on page 499) speak as a master in the use of other baits such as the live worm, the jgrasthopper and the frog about which he wrote that much mis-
[quoted passage' "use him as though you loved him, that is harm him as little as you may possibly, that he may live longer." Obviously advice inspired. by purely utilitarian motives, than from any sense of gentleness towards the frog itself.
"The Complete Angler" was not the only book Walton wrote, the ives of some of his friends were treated by his pen, but this book the one which has best earned for him and undying reputation. The book is well worth rereading. It has about it all the quiet of the langler's sport, the opportunity for' inspiring reflection, just as fishing itself does in the intervals between nibbles. The book ends upon that Inote, for when the successful student of the art takes leave of his. master he says:
"2+. and in the meantime the bless ing of Saint Peters Master be with mine."
To which Piscator replies-—"And the ike upon my honest scholar.
And upon all that hate contentions and love quietness, and virtue and Angling."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.