He was also somewhat fond of ten-pins, and occasionally indulged in a game.

Whatever may have been his tastes in his younger days, at this period of his life he took no interest in fishing-rod or gun.

He was indifferent to dress, careless almost to a fault of his personal appearance.

The same indifference extended to money.

So long as his wants were supplied--and they were few and simple--he seemed to have no further use for money, except in the giving or the lending of it, with no expectation or desire for its return, to those whom he thought needed it more than he.