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MIXED DRINKS.
15^
book, recogniziug a deniaud of this kind,has decided
on bringing out this littie volume on this important
subject—little, yet much larger than anything that has
ever been attempted of this character. .A.11 he aims at
between himself and other men proficient in the art is
an exchange of ideas that will best tend to promote the
good of the craft, and he feels that he represents these
very men,and pens their very sentiments. Howevei
learned and gifted a man may be in this respect he will,
always find suggestions in occasional intercourse with
his peers that will stimulate thought, give birth to new
subject-matter,and lead to great individual benefit.
The young man who is anxious to get on in the
world will find in these pages hints at new avenues for
his industry in connection with grape growing, wine
culture, etc., or suggestions by which he may perfect
himself in the saloon business,if his taste runs that way.
By paying heed to duty, personal appearance, self-
culture, speech, manner, chaiactei, etc., he will make
of himself a much-respected gentleman and be enabled,
to secure a good position and command a high salary.
The Model Bar Clerk.
He should be a man of good character, straight
personal habits, good temper, cheerful, obliging, wide-