la the streets of the town whore I live 1 sometimes tn'efc a poor fellow who li 10 badly cfl that h'i »pp»al for » penny or two ia htrdly to be reeiited. H« hit loit both hit leg* above the kneei and punts himself alt ng the pavement with hit hands, like a loaded barga iu shallow wafer. Thank Meroy, one doesn't often tee human bulki like him. Where there ii a ling's icsUnoo o! a maa having loit both legs or both arm* there are a dczon where only one limb of the pair ii mining. And where there ii k lingle ca«e of the latter ■O't chere are a hundred oases of people who are lame, or mor» or l«i disabled, by disease or minor injuries whioh are toaroely noticeable, yet in the long ran very lerlons to those tfllicttd. ' Consequently, when wo sam up both cltsies we perceive that it ii not the total wrecks and the inoar*blei tbafa are mult expensive to eooloty, bat the prodigious host which musb work, and does work, yet ftlways undfr difRoalties and agalnit hind rance*. Men and women regularly em- D'oyed, tut who are continually breaking down in a email way, thai losing fragments ef time and fractions of wages, are of the kind I meia. The amount of income lost in tbis way in one year in England is immense. And so far aa the oiuie of all th * ij disease, »nd not accident or born bodily imperfection, it is almost always peev otible and generally curable Look at this, for example, and take heart). •In the? pr ing of this year> (1897),' the writer eayi, * my health began to fail me. My oj-pokifce was poor, and after meals I had pain and weight at the oheit. I oould iiot sleep owing to the pain, and I got weaker every day. I had 10 muoh pain that I dared not eat, trad rapidly loit flojh. ' I w&s in agony night and day, and often ■at by the fir e at night as I oould not reit in bed. I had a deal o! amioular pain, particularly in the arms. 