The Clinton News Record, 1937-12-16, Page 9THURS:, DEC. 16,1937.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 7
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS
HEALTH
COOKING
Books That Matter
A Weekly Feature furnished by the Association o f Canadian BooInnen
and the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
EUROPEAN SCENE ---YES-
TERDAY AND' TODAY:
By Claris Edwin Silcox
Heydey of a Vanished World: by. Ste-
phen Bonsai; (Toronto. George J.
:McLeod), Price, $4.00.
Escape to the Present: By Johannes
Steel; (Toronto: Oxford University
Press). Price, $2.50.
Here are two books which furnish
ius with personal experiences of a re-
Inall+able character. The first, by
• Stephen Bonsai, carries us back to
-the• eighteen eighties and eighteen
nineties; the second, by Johannes
.Steel gives us the reactions of a
.,young German who came to maturity
-during the war -smitten years and
-was afterwards aGerman agent in
Africa, South America and the Far
East until the advent of Hitler and
'the cruelties inflicted on members of
bis family drove him forth to seek
+a better life in a New World.
Heyday of a Vanished World
Stephen Bonsai, often called Bon
:sal of the Balkans", was one of
James Gordon Bennett's ace reporters
when the Commodore, as he' was
familiarly called, was the publisher
.of the NEW YORK HERALD. Mr.
Bennett who it will be remembered,
•financed Henry M. Stanley's success-
ful search for David Livingstone,
was always on the alert for possible
'explosions in Europe or Africa, and
had his picked men on the job long
before the powder magazine blew up,
getting the low-down for the con-
sumption of American newspaper
readers.
Bonsai was, for a time, one of his
pets, and Bennett despatched him to
'various hot-snots—Austria, the Bal-
kans, Turkey, : Germany, France and
England. Here he met some of the
'outstanding personalities of the day;
here, too, he found adventure of a
unique character. These reminis-
•eences enable us to understand more
intimately the tangled background of
European and world affairs which
ultimately led to the debacle of 1914.
Frankly, as we read, tite thought of-
ten conies to us whether Europe ever
was civilized, for the barbarities
land moral obtuseness of the alleged
'statesmen who laid the foundations
for the collapse of Europe's leader-
'ship are obvious,
It is difficult to determine which
of the experiences of Mr. Bonsai is
'the more absorbing. He describes
the meeting of Icing. Edward VII,
then Prince of Wales, with the re-
doubtrble John L. Sullivan—a meet-
ing which all, but scandalized the
court of Victoria. He gives inter-
esting sidelights on the Boulanger
episode in France, when France a-
waited the man on horseback who
slipped off the saddle just at the
critical moment. The description of
Boulangism has a peculiar signifi-
cance in these days when the French
government is unearthing fascist or
royalist plots. Perhaps, when the full
truth is known, we may discover
that the sinews of civil war for Gen-
eral Franco came from certain finan-
cial circles. in France and were -de-
signed to embarrass the French vole
ted front by creating a diversion in
Spain.
The Irish in Canada will be par-
ticularly interested, perhaps, in the
comments on Parnell and Kitty O'-
Shea. Others may find the portrai-
ture of Abdul -Hamid, the Great As-
sasin, most memorable. The review-
er was most deeply moved by the
chapter dealing with Von Moltke, the
hero of the Franco-Prussian war. Of
course, when Bonsai interviewed Von
Moltke, the warrior and idol of Ger-
many was in his ninety-first year and
the shadow of death was already en-
compassing him. But the man of
iron" is revealed as a true German
and romanticist. Bonsai tells us of
the vault on the hillside where Frau
Von Moltke was buried,. the chapel
overshadowed by a copy of Thor-
waldsen's "Christ" with the words
on the pedestal "Die Liebe ist des
Gesetzes Erfullung" (Love is the ful-
filment of the law). To this shrine
Von Moltke went daily for twenty-
two• 'years, remaining in the shrine
for nearly an hour in communion
with his beloved dead. And this was
the "Man "of Iron"!
Escape to the Present
•
Johannes Stel does not deal with
the heyday of a vanished world but
with the bitter world of present-day
Europe from which he would escape
to new duties in the New World, It
is a tragic biography, written in de-
fiance, not. in -vain regret. He tells
us of the hideous conditions of his
boyhood when, during the war, food
was scarce and eventhe well-to-do
families went hungry and he throws
much light on the speculators who
made money when the mark was de-
preciated until Schacht stepped in as
monetary dictator. Then lie attended
the University of Berlin, and as a
student associated with Socialists and
Communists. Conditions in Berlin in
the middle' of the Iast decade are
trenchantly descriged. Finally, he
entered the government service and
Chance For Life Given
Ontario's Children By
Hospital For Sick Children
ni
Paralysis Epidemic Re.
minds Province of
Type of Service Given
Every Day For 62
Years
Like a spectre out of the dark ages,
Infantile Paralysis (Poliomyelitis/
inpneared in Ontario homes late last
July,
Rich and poor, old and young city
dweller and farmer—all n•r re hit.
Anpear!ng without warning, striking
tvhere least exneeted. the horror
_..'Spread. By late August an epidemic
bf meter prone -Hans was with us.
School opening was oostponnd over
a great Dnrtinn of Ontario. Children
died before they could be rushed to
hnanitale. -
Nearly every parent in the Pro.
'Vince was concerned and took what
brecautions seemed best to have
Children avoid'cnntects which might
bring the ghastly Plague to them.
But mystery still shrouds the way
3n. Which this Areal disease it sr?reed.
Then, the Iron Lune became front-
Aage news. In all Ontario there
were only three Iron Lungs avail -
'able. Telephone eno•tirins tn'Bnstnn
and M-ntreal manufacturers pro -
'dined the indefinite promise that
MAYBE In ten daps or two weeks
r)")). rn;.ld .he shinned.
But ritildren`were in danger, lives
... wereat. stoke.' IRON LUNGS were
4teeded at once, Sothe officials end.
stat, of 'The Ilnsn!tel fnr'ick rhit-
dran derided to build IRONLUNGS
'themselves.
In less then eight hours, a crude
but workable wooden lung was
•finished -:less than 20 minutes before
'the (Motor bad said a little patient
would die tiniess •a respirator could
be nrevided,
Pour more Iron Lungs (wonders in
design and operation) Were rushed
lo completion in as many days. En-
thused workmen gave uo :Saturday,
'Sunday and the Labor bay holiday
"to fabricate .the steel shapes and
'harts under :he direction of Hospital
officials. These machines went into
instant service.
The Provincial Department of
health then asked that twenty-three
tmdre IRON LUNGS be built with
call possibi..' speed, so that -children
'horn every Dart 'd$ the Province
might be provided the only possible
chance for Ilia duties the later
stages o- the disease.
Thus was the emergency met ; y
The Hospital for Sick Children when
many fives were at stake. There
was no thought of expense or human
limitations. The job had to be done,
and was done despite the fact that
it meant night and day service for
many; many weeks.
But this is just typical of the ser-
vice The Elospitel for Sick Children
has rendered for over 60 years.
Every hour Of every day and night
some emergency must be met. The
life of a child. precious to some •
family. is at stake. it is •,Cly wjten
dozens of similar cases occur at the,_„
same time that the work becomes
"news.' and can be called to the •
attention of the public by the press
in a snectacular manner, Neverthe-
less. the work goes on hour after
hour until' the days and months and
years total decades of service: t,o the
needy children of the Province,
Every emergency situation creates
costs which mount up far beyond
the normal provisions of government
end municipal grants. But, .unlike
most other hospitals, The Respite!
for Sick Children has no large group
of Private Ward beds from which to
draw extra revenue which can be
applied to Public Ward service.
Over 400 of the 420 beds are In
Prblic Wards,
No help is receiNed from the fund
reflected by the Toronto Federation
Inc Community Service. as patients
ern taken from all over the Province.
Sick and crippledchildren must
be given medical-ettentinn and hos-
offal rare nn matter what their cir-
cumstance. Nn one would deny them
this right,
This worthy institution' has just
started Its annual Christmas anPeal
for fonds to enable its work to bo
continued in lust as effective a man-
ner as in the past,•'.
'rims,. who have investigated ell
aares that Thr. Hospital for Sick
Children makesmost careful use of
cheeitehle donations and bnnuests—
a, world-wide recognition fpr effi-
cienry end economical operation has
be-n'earned.
Your pift should he maned to the
Aoveel Secretary. The Hospital for •
Sick Children, 67 College street, To-
ronto.
A chance for health and happiness
is the greatest possible Christmas,
gift to childhood.
was sent to various continents seek-
ing to outwit Germany's competitors
and re-establish Germany's mar-
kets. His exploits there, .while hell-
est
onest enough, are not particularly edi-
fying to those whb hold to the sup-
ersanctity of our economic e'ystezm
and even Johannes Steel grew eriti
cal of the whole business. Then
Hitler came into power, his brother:—,
a quiet student of ancient languag-
es—was murdered, and in disgust our
author escaped to America. He throws
some fresh light on certain events
in Poland, Japan and Ethiopia, and
his book is bound to- create a sen-
sation by reason of its forthright-.
ness. Those who are tempted to be
indulgent towards Germany• and thus
corroborate the present regime in its
exploitation of its "nuisance -value"
shonld read this book and ponder its
deeper implications for the world.
Perhaps Johannes Steel is unduly
bitter at times, but the Germany in-
to which he was born and still ad-
mires is ib more. So he has shaken
its dust from off his feet, and his
heart has been expatriated! Ger-
many, he believes, is done for—"The
Third Reich, loaded to ;the sinking
point with Neuraths, is hastening, all
sails spread, towards .a new ' and
snore disastrous Versailles".
One feels, too, that Johannes Steel
believes that Europe is done for. It
is becalming a Hell's kitchen where
all the finer values of life ,are being
suffocated. Perhaps so! And if so,
then the New World may perforce
become the residuary legatee of
European civilization, but shall we
use that inheritance any better? We
wonder. Thera is a tragic lack of vis-
ion in political and financial circles,
and hien fail to see that in the last
analysis the only seal wealth is that
of human personality, made respon-
sible in freedom, and released for a
corporate life of dignity and nobility.
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
'HE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
1M CANADA
RUN DOWN
When a clock runs down, it stops.
In order to make it go again
winding is necessary it is this
energy that makes t h e wheels
go round permitting the clock -Eo per-
form its normal functions.
The human body its many respects
resembles the clock. It gets run
down. Fortunately, for most people,
it can be re -energized before it
stops, but just like the clock, it will
not perform its proper functions un-
less the springs of energy and power.
are available within.
Why does the human body become
run down? Because the supply of en-
ergy and power does not keep pace
with the demands. When this bal-
ance is upset with expenditure ex-
ceeding. income it is time to calf a
halt and look the situation over care-
fully. To put everything right may
not be as simpleas winding the clock.
It is important to know two things:
Is the demand on energy .excessive
due to carrying a load beyond one's.
normal limitation?
Is food which provides energy be-
ing taken and assimilated in suffi-
cient quantity?
A little heart to heart talk with
oneself in the majority of instances
will answer the first question, You
know whether or not you ,are honing
the eandle at both ends. You know
the amount of care you are exercis-
ing with regard to your body and
your brain. If you feel run down—
below par—pushing yourself uphill—
depressed—do a little plain thinking
and ask yourself, what is the cause.
It may be that despite your care and
conservation of, energy that run-
down feeling persists. Then ask your
Doctor to find the cause. He is
trained for that purpose. You may
require a change of diet: Sonne or-
gan of the body may need toning
up. The answer' to your problem may
bis 'simply found and just as 'simply
cured. But if the cause of the run
down feeling is due to some more
serious' condition it is greatly to your
advantage that the cause be discov-
ered early. A stitch in time saves
nine—an old adage that is one 'hun-
dred per cent applicable to this dis-
cussion. Early diagnosis permits of
intelligent treatment before too much
damage is done,. Thousands of lives
are spared because of early treatment.
Thousands' of lives are lost because
of delay in diagnosis and treatment:'
A run down feeling is a danger
signal which should cause elle to stop
and Iook. Your may go by it with-
out a crash but that is taking a
chance and there is nothing 'heroic
or sensible about taking foolish chan-
ces with human. life.
COITRAGE
"Courage, brother, de not stumble,
Though thy path be dark as night,
Theses a stat to guide the humble,
Trust in God and do the right:"
What a vast amount of courageis
required to face the problems and
difficulties of this wocldt But after
all what. a grand thing it is to know
where to ga to find the source.of
courage. There is only one fount of
courage and that is Jesus, Christ.
A Mother has the courage 'to face
a crisis of life and often goes to the
border line he. order to give life to a
child,. and in the years to come that
same child very often has not the
courage to try to make a home for
that same mother. The courage of a
mother does not end with the birth of
the child, but all through life that
battle goes on,
"No marshalling troop, no, bouvac
song,
NO banner to gleam and wave,.
And oh! those battle they last so long
From babyhood to the grave."
In the Spring the farmer, especially
in the West, has the courage to plant
his grain, not knowing, whether there
will be any harvest of any amount or
not. Edwin 'Itierkham in his "The
Man with the Hoe", pictures hint_ as
"Bowed by the weight of centuries
he leans
Upon his hoe and gazes on the
ground,"
Then we have the courage of the
doctor, and' the nurse who day after
day fight against the grim reaper.
knowing that' the odds are against
them, and it is that same courage
which will fight back the angel of
death and by the grace of God will
bring strength to a weary patient,
And what of the patient who gathers
strength only many tunes to be at-
tacked by some fresh malady which
requires e new fight. That too re-
quires courage. We must add to this
the innumerable heroes and heroines
of history who, have given their all
for their country or for some individ-
ual,
Courage and bravery cannot be
separated, for courage always implies
bravery.
Our talk would not be by any
means complete without speaking of
the supreme courage of Him who, left
His throne up above and calve to
earth, suffering torture and the inde-
scribable death on the cross that we
through His sacrifice might have Et-
ernal life with him, This is the
highest type of courage.
Be - strong!
We are not here to play—to dream,
to drift,
We have hard wont to do and loads to
lift,
Shun not the struggle face it: 'tis
God's gift.
Be strong!
Say not the days are evil. Who's to
blame?
And fold thy hands and acquiesce, -
0 shame!
Stand up, speak up, and bravely, in
God's name.
Be strong!
It matters not how deep entrenched
the wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day
how long;,
Faint not, — fight on! To -morrow
comes the song."
Old Testament Giants
Stand; In Jasper Park
Jasper, Alta.—When. the Children
of Israel were wandering in the wil-
derness, they sent their spies to find
the Promised Land. The Book of
Numbers tells how they came to Heb-
ron, where Ahiman, Sheshai and Tal -
mai, the sons of Anak, had their a-
bode. The spies were afraid of them.
"And there we saw giants," they re-
ported, "the sons of Anak which come
of the giants: and we were in our
own sight as grasshoppers,' and so we
were in their sight."
Enterprising Joshua wasn't to be
kept out of the Promised Land, how
ever. What -were a few giants to a
man who could make the sun and moon
stand, still until he won his victories?
He hushed on, and that was the end
of the Sons of Anak.
In a sense, for it seems they fled
across the Atlantic•and across the
plains and were turned to stone in the
valley of the Snaring Rivet:. in Jasper
National Park.
Travellers who drive to Pocahontas
and the eastern gate of the Park, on,
the way to• Edmonton, come upon
thein as they cross the Snaring about
10 miles out of Jasper town. Looking
up the valley they, see- the Sons of
Anak, only rock buttresses, but still
Scalloped Fish Easy To
1%lake, Full Of Goodness
Canadian scalloped fish, easy to
make and easy to take. Very easy
to take, indeed, for it is full of flay
our, as well as rich is noruishment. It
is economical, too, since "left -overs"
from an earlier meal of fish may be
used ar,Caliedian canned fish which
is an inexpensive food product, hav-
ing regard to its nutritive and health
value, If canned fish is .used, the ail
in the can and the bones, crushed to-
gether, should be•left with the. fish.
''The method of preparing this seal
loped dish, as outlined by one of the
rookery demonstrators on the staff of
the Dominion Department of Fisher-
ies, is as follows: First make ready a
white sauceby melting two table-
spoons of butter, blending with the
butter two tablespoons of flour, mix-
ing with these ingredients a well bea-
ten egg and a half cup of imlk, adding
this mixture to one and a half cups
of scalded milk, and cooking the whole
until it is thick and smooth. While
cooking goes on, the mixture should
be stirred constantly. Next flake two
cups of steamed, baked, or boiled fish
or a me -pound tin of canned •fish.
Place a layer of the fish ina greased
baking dish, then add alternate layers
of•white sauce and fish, having a lay-
er of sauce on the top. As each lay-
er is put in, the dish, the desired sea-
soning should be added and over the
top layerof; sauce a covering of but-
tered. crumbs should be placed. Bake
the scallop in a moderate oven until.
it is well heated and the top is brown-
ed.
I1 desired, sliced olives and. slices
of hard -cooked eggs may be placed be-
tween the layers of fish and sauce.
LEATHER WORKERS
Leather workers in former ages 'oc-
cupied a very important place as
craftsmen but to -day very little of
the craftsman's skill and prestige re-
mains. Leather workers are mainly
ordinary., machine and wageholders.
At one time special quarters in the
cities and towns of England, Italy,
France and Germany were assigned
to leather workers where they had
their own guild halls for banquets
and chapels for religious services.
Each leather craft had its guild, its
song, its coat of arms, its patron
saint and its rules and regulations
for masters, journeyman and appren-
tices. Dire punishment came to the
tanner, saddler, shoemaker or cloth-
er who passed off poor work or in-
ferior stock.
Of the leather workers, the shoe-
makers are probably the most inter-
esting for they were not only skilled
craftsmen but they were long the
theme of song, story and legend,
Many of the artists, teachers, poste
and ,preachers of the sixteenth and
seventeenth •centuries had formerly
been shoemakers. One, Simon Eyre,
began his career as a shoemaker's
apprentice and became mayor of Lon-
don.
When the making of shoes was
shifted from the hone to a central
shop, there was a great scarcity of.
shoe workers and children were pres-
sed into service. They worked long
hours, often by candlelight, leaking
balls of wax for waxing the thread
and closing the uppers of children's
shoes. Small girls would stitch the
pull -on straps for the sides of boots;
small boys could feed the stove with
leather scrap, get Trails of water for
cooling edge irons and cut lengths of
thread for sewing.
Then came machinery, The earlier
machines did not displace the work-
er's skill but aided, hint. However,
when Gordon ItIcKay, and others in-
troduced machines which performed
all shoemaking operations, the crafts-
man disappeared. Now, even repair
work is being done mainly by machin-
ery.
This occupation has always 'been
dangerous, for not only is the work-
er' endangered by machinery which
might cause punctures from stitching
needles or cuts, from grooving'or cut-
ting knives but there is the danger
of anthrax and skin diseases from
handling impaired hides, and poison-
ing from chemicals used in tanning
end dyeing. But people must have
shoes and so the work must be clone.
In Canada at the. last census there
were 25,000 people employed making'
leather goods; over 16,000 ofthem
were making boots and shoes' and 3,-
000 were engaged in tanning the lea-
ther.
The demand for 'cacao arises prin-
cipally from the trade in cocoa butter
and cocoa powder which are necessary
ingredients in the, manufacture of
chocolate confectionery. The largest
consumer of cacao is the United
States, followed in order by the Uni-
ted Kingdom; Germany, Netherlands,
France and Canada as the principal
world importers. 'Europe first came
to know cacoa through Cortez and
the Aztecs of Mexico in the 16th cen-
tury, but it was not until two centur-
ies later that cocoa as a beverage be-
impressive. They . dont frighten came popular in Europe and other.
anybody out of Jasper, though.: parts of the old world.
CARE OF CHILDREN
rah.:,--, liti ��I►w-��;
- GREED
ATTRACTIVE FARES AND TRAiN SERVICES:
•a`wa f.4 ude
CANADIAN
NATIONAL.
TELEGRAPHS
MONEY ORDERS
AND
EXPRESS
•
SPEED,
DEPENDABILITY,
, SAFETY
Indulge in your favorite Summer sport
—all Winter—in the balmy, invigorat.
lag climate of Canada's Evergreen Play-
ground. Golf, hiking, riding, motoring;
yachting, tennis ... enjoy majestic
mountain scenery—see snow -clad
Canadian Rockies en route.
SpecialWinterratesathotels. Reduced
railfares now in effect and until May 14.
Return limit: First Class, 3 months; In-
termediate and Coach, 6months. Stop-
overs allowed at intermediate points.
WINTER GOLF TOURNAMENT
Victoria March 7-12, 1938
Pall in/srmehmrlrom any ticket agent
1117
THIS MODEST CORNER IS DEDICATED
TO THE POEMS
Here They Will Sing You Their Songs—Sometimes
Gay, Sometimes Sad. But Always Helpful
and Inspiring.
THE DAY BEYOND "
When youth is with us, all things seem
But lightly to be wished and won;
We snare tomorrow in a dream,
And take our toll for work undone:
"For Life is long, and time a stream
That sleeps and sparkles in the
Sim—•
What need of any haste?" we say,
"Tomorrow's _ longer than today."
And when tomorrow shall destroy
That heaven of our dreams, in vain
Our hurrying manhood we employ
To build the vanished bliss again;
We have no leisure to enjoy:
"So few the years that yet remain,
So much to do, and ahl" we say,
"Tofrior'row's shorter than today."
And when our hands are worn and
weak,
And still our labors seem unblest,
And time goes past us like a bleak
Last twilight waning to the west:
"It is not here—the bliss we • seek,
Too brief is life for happy rest;
What need of any haste?" we say,
"Tomorrow's longer than today."
—St. John Adcock.
HOLY PLACES
Wherever souls .of men have wor-
shipped, there
Is God: Where old cathedrals climb
the sky,
Or shining hillsides lift their heads
on high,
Or silent woodland spaces challenge
prayers
Or inner chamber shuts the heart
from care;
Where broken temples of old faiths
now lie
Forgotten in the sun, or .swallows
cry
At dusk about some crossroads chapel
bare,
Alike of bells and beauty; where
saints walked -
Of old with speaking presences un-
seen,
Or dreaming boys with quiet voices
talked
In pairs last night on some still col-
lege green;
Where Moses' Sinai flamed, or Jesus
trod
The upward way apart; there, here
is God!
—Herbert D. Gallaudet.
MY CREED -
My creed? Yes, friend, I'll tell it you,
Since you have asked me to define
On what T bullet myhope of heaven.
My. creed? Yes, I can call it. mine,
Since it belongs to every roan'
Who reaches upward toward the
light,
And trusts in God for guidance sure,
And strength and will to do the•
right.
You'll find it written down my friend,
In that old Book upon the shelf:
'Tis "Love the Lord with ' all thine
heart,
And love thyneighbor as thyself."
y
Not quite enough? 'Twas counted so
• By One who walked by Galilee.
Christ's creed, of love for God and
man
Isquite enough for you and me.
—Jean Blewett.
FROM A TRAIN WINDOW
Sunset below folded clouds
Of dove -grey shells lined with lavers
der,
Fluted edgings,
Gold -shot above pale seas of beryl-
gold. ixiL
Pencillings of apricot,
Arrows of rose, etchings of grey
Deepening to- flame. ,
Ripples of rose above
The tree -ragged skyline.
Fields of grain with
Contours of stocks and trees,
Making dark patches
In growing dusk.
Clouds of rose reflected
In dark forest pools;
Gleams of rose again and again
Through young eager trees;
A windmill against the crimson -grey;
Rugged old homes softened
By monotones of twilight.
A grey cloud lowering
Leaving a last faint line of rose
And vast delicate amber to the sky-r-
Gradually—suddenly
Night.
—Amy Campbell.
OUR WORK OR MISSI,ON
Whate'er your work or mission here
may be
Promote it so the world will plainly
see
The work itself is seways good ani€
true,
Which recommends itself right
through and through.
Pursue ;Scour work to complete final-
ity,
And think less of your own person-.
ality.
Just let your work or mission take:
first place,
Even if the ego, I, you do efface;
Our works' effects by his are sone
what spoiled
Praising ourselves as if our tongues
were oiled. •
Te benefit mankind . should be our
desire, '
But our ego we should more or less;
retire.
Great philanthropists, renowned in-
venters,
Many great world's real true bene• -
factors,
In music, literature, or any fine art,
Most all, pursued their course with,
soul and heart,
And of fame or renown neer sought';
a past.
—R. Courtiee, Wawanesa, Man..
FACE THE' SUN
Don't hunt for trouble
But look for success!,
You'll find what you look for;
Don't look for distress.
If you see your shadow,
Remember;, I pray,
That the• .sun is still shining,
But you're in the way.
Don't grumble, don't bluster,
Don't dream and don't shirk;_
Don't think of your worries,
But think of your work; '
The troubles will vanish
The work will be done,
No man sees his shadow
Who faces the aur.
-Whitsitt Impressio
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