EMERGENCIES.—Should a child swallow a button, lower a button-hole down its throat with a piece of string, pass it over the button and yank it out.——If you see a runaway horse approaching and are unable to get out of his way, speak to him firmly, saying, “Lie down, sir!” TO TELL A BAD EGG.—This depends entirely on what you wish to tell the egg. If it be bad news, break it gently—this applies both to the communication and the fruit. The former had better be made by telephone, with the safety plug in position. TO BREAK A COLT.—Hit him across the back with a sledge hammer. One blow should be sufficient to break him—or at least break his back. TO MAKE ICE-WATER LAST.—Prepare everything else first. Sent post-paid to any address upon receipt of fifteen cents in stamps. Address all orders to J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY, P. O. Box 767 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ =How to Read Character by Handwriting.= By Henry Rice. Even to the uninitiated eye there is a greater or less degree of difference in every handwriting, such as the slope of the letters, the upward or downward slant of the line, the coarseness or delicacy of the writing, its neatness and legibility. What the uninitiated do not know is that each of these peculiarities is indicative of the character of the writer, yet a student will be surprised to see the revelations which a few moments’ intelligent perusal of a specimen of handwriting will afford him. Over sixty specimens of handwriting and letters are given in this book, with comments by Mr. Rice as to the different characteristics from a scientific standpoint. Graphology opens up a new field for intelligent effort, and the rapid strides it has been making the past few years bid fair to soon place it above Palmistry, Astrology, etc., in point of popularity. Book sent postpaid for 25 cents. =Pursuit of Virtue.= By Roland Burke Hennessy, author of “Beautiful Bad Broadway,” “When a Young Man’s Virtuous,” etc. This is the latest from the pen of Mr. Hennessy, and we consider it one of the best stories he has ever written. The scenes are in and around New York and abound with many thrilling adventures. This book also contains the following short stories: Peeping Into Paradise An Act of Heroism A Wise Gazabo Synonym Sammy A Great Scheme The Man Without a Hoe Love’s Tokens A Moral and An Experience What Three Maidens Dreamed The Matinee-Girl Etc., etc. —all in all, it would be hard to find a book of light reading of more interest than the above. All the above sent prepaid on receipt of price, 25 cents.