WHAT


HAS BEEN DONE.


secure it, have every prospect of gliding through life
"on the smooth surface of a summer sea." These are
not likely to find any great attractions in Florida, or
only those which tourists and pleasure-seekers are ex-
pected to find in any new scenes. To be sure, some,
with all that wealth can give, may be compelled to
make this country their residence, or die. "All that
a man hath will he give for his life." But if for this
cause they settle here, their riches will cheat them
out of half the true enjoyment those will find who
come ready to work and build up-not to be waited
upon and lead useless, self-indulgent lives.
 We do not look to this class with any hope that
they willdevelop the wonderful, unlimited resources
of Florida. To be sure, their money, if liberally
used, will greatly assist others to open up all that now
lies dormant here. But we look most hopefully to
those who, having less of this world's goods, are


forced to begin life
tions but such as the
insure. And this clE
ness, and courage, wi
where to choose," w


in


earnest,
own enerl
if they
"all the
need no


nd with no expecta-
gy and industry will
have vigor, earnest-
world before them
pity. They will be


none the less happy for the.lack of ready-me
if they are sensible enough to understand
was not given to be all play and romance,
various duties, to be gradually unfolded and
in God's own good time.
 If, when young people come to years of
and are ready to make a home of their own
begin this new life with the full determine


ide money,
1 that life
but full of
developed


maturity,
, they will
tion to ac-