i68 Ellen Key will one day be a refuge for tired, worn-out women of the labouring class. Women of the factories and city streets may here, for some weeks, enjoy sun and woods and lake, a good and beautiful home, happiness, cleanliness, and comfort. Only foiu* may live there at a time, no more, since Strand is to be a home, not an institution. In each of the two smaller rooms, facing west, a working woman shall sleep, and the large east room shall be shared by two. Here they may Hsten to the lapping of Wet- tern's waves; they will wander through the great light beechwoods, both in the spring, when the anemones lie like blue and white islands under the bare branches, and, in the autumn, when the beech leaves have made a thick brown carpet over the many curving paths. They will sun themselves in the flower-wreathed loggia, and silently Hsten to the miurmur of the springs on warm summer days. The home will be open between May and October. The housekeeper is to have Novem- ber and December as a vacation. And, during the first four months of the year, young women who want to occupy themselves with studies and literary pursuits in peace and quiet, will be received at Strand as boarders for a small charge—enough to pay expenses.