3. It is also essential that the girl learn how to manage the business affairs of the home; especially, how to purchase the supplies of the kitchen and the larder in the most economic fashion. She must also learn both how to secure her own personal belongings at a reasonable cost and how to make them serve her real needs without unnecessary expenditure of money. It will be a great achievement in her behalf if the girl approach her marriage day thoroughly imbued with the thought of cooperating with her husband in the general business of maintaining a home. 4. We would remind the reader again of the necessity of giving attention to the development of an attractive personality in the growing girl. Pleasing manners, refined expressions, neat and attractive apparel, kindliness and sympathy, frankness and straightforwardness--all these should enter into her make-up and be thought of as parts of her permanent character. They will also go far toward winning to her side a suitable life companion. 5. The young girl on the farm should have much advice in respect to the nature and character of men. This will be achieved partly through her well-ordered social life and partly through specific talks from thoughtful parents. Country girls are probably less informed in respect to the natures of men than are city girls. Many beautiful and innocent young women are led astray either before or after marriage by evil and designing men; many of them consummate marriages with men who have an outer appearance of trustworthiness, but who harbor within some most serious and insurmountable evil and disease. Although she may not for a time be conscious of what her parents are doing, the latter should be for years purposely engaged in preparing their daughter to know at sight a good man. Finally, it may be said that there is no greater charm or thing of more superior beauty in this good world of ours than the character of a woman who has been well-born and well-reared, and who has been safely guided into the home of her own wherein she reigns as mistress supreme. In this ideal home the love and sympathy and the kindly deeds of the true home-maker will reveal themselves permanently in the lives of her children and her husband and the many others who come into contact with her constructive personality. REFERENCES Women's Ways of Earning Money. Cynthia Westover Alden. A. S. Barnes & Co. The Home Builder. Dr. Lyman Abbott. Houghton, Mifflin Company. Sympathetic and cheering. Almost a Woman. Mary Wood Allen, M.D. Crist, Scott & Parshall, Coopertown, N.Y. A plain talk to the young woman about her sex nature. The Problem of Vocational Education. David Snedden, Ph.D. Chapter XII, "The Problem of Women in Industry." Houghton, Mifflin Company. The Vocational Guidance of Youth. Meyer Bloomfield. Chapter I, "The Choice of Life Work and its Difficulties." Houghton, Mifflin Company.