Excerpt from Wealth: How to Get, Preserve, and Enjoy It, or Industrial Training for the People Would not free trade in education soon shut up such Uni versities as these? I am determined, as far as I can, to remove this educational reproach; at least, fiom the schools in which the children of the middle and humbler classes are instructed. But one man, however resolute and persevering he may be, can do comparatively little, in bringing about such a reformation as this, unless others aid in the work. And every one may now help, who wishes to do so. Here is our class-book, ready for use in all schools where it is thought desirable to teach young people economy, industry, and provident thrift - the laws which regulate wages, profits, and the saving of money; so as to provide for their future wants, when they grow up to man and womanhood. The best method of employing the work will be, precisely similar to that for using our Physical training book, as named at page xiv and Secs. 324 and 325, of Health made Easy; being, in fact, the plan adopted in all classes of the people's self-training college, Vincent Square, Westminster, or any of its branches. It appears to be very desirable our benevolent men should display more courage, as well as that they should be guided by a higher state of intelligence. They need not hazard their lives, as public men in the military and naval profession have sometimes to do, in serving their country.

A little money and time is all the sacrifice required, for battling with the causes of poverty, disease, and crime. NO limb, no life need be risked, in the conict. And is not the object more ennobling than cruel bloody war? Let us take a case, and see, a case exactly to the point. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy.

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