1771/

DR, CLAVTON'S ENPERIMENT.

story s told ol his knack from his carliest divs of Dicing and overcoming difficultios. A= alad he s osaid to have applied to M. Boulton, of the firm of DBoulton and Watt, for o job. Poor as he was; he could afford to Teave nothing undone which nmight assist his chances of carrving s pomt. e

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A AGAZLINT

was told that on approaching the great man it was proper Lo wear a “top hat. But he possessed no o such thing. "That, how- cever, was o detail, Fle made a lathe, sceured a block of wood, and turned a wooden hat out ol it. Holding this strangest ol head-

gear i his hand, he respectfully solietted work, and the reason he was not shown the door as relent- lesshv as were: most of the unfortunates who came on a st lar crrand, was that Mr. Boulton caught sight of the wooden hat, and asked what it was. Young Murdoch's account ol how he had made wt, not un- naturally, straightway convineed Mr. Boulton that one who possessed such resolution was hkely do and

v oo ereat things, repay a hundredtfold any help that might be given him. The lad was engaged, and Tived

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