as for a sense of humour. It accordingly generates contentment in the best sense of the word. One who has attained it is not only charitable but is ready to overlook faults and have a "blind eye."

We may also learn to live in two worlds at a time, the world of our work and that of the imagination. Side by side with the weightiest burdens we may carry a poetic romantic region into which we may enter at will. He who is wise and free does not hesitate to remain in the childhood of the world in this respect, or even to people every-day life with creatures of his own. Moreover, the imagination may be employed in the construction of our plans and ideal schemes.

If you would grow in efficiency, associate as often as you can with people of marked efficiency. Listen to speakers of uncommon power whatever their theme, endeavouring to discover their sources of power. Hear the best music, visit the galleries where the best pictures may be seen, and associate when you can with people of marked executive power. Always seek the best and your own standard will rise. The principles of success are virtually the same in all the arts.

Our inquiry has shown precisely how to begin if we would secure greater efficiency. First we must study the way in which we work or live now, then consider how it can best be done on scientific principles. Having developed our schedule or