Zurich Herald, 1922-01-19, Page 3DRIVaNG IN
Driving in heavy snow takes all the
reeources ef the experienced operatoe.
A few suggestione drawn from prise -
teal experience •sthould he of Value.'
You positively Must use • chains.
You wild probably •say, "01 couese
everybody uses them!" but it is a fact
that many " -drivers try to get along
Withoet them, Noraskid treads are
• good for sudden showers, than mud
.and mad, but the snosv will pack in
between the Tidos, giving the same
effect as a smooth tread and allow
the tire to .spin uselessly when the' ear
is ,caught in e -snow bank er bele. For
best results each vaheel should carry ,
a "ohatu. But four chains are not a1-.
ways available and one can get along
with less in city delving. If two are,
usied, both shoeld be on the rear I
wheels.. But a 'chain on one of the I
front wheels will make a great differ -I
ence in the way in which the car holds '
the road. There is less tendeney of
the trent end to jump amend, or to
elide tiff to one side, inalking it ex-;
aeeclingly Oifficeat to steer especially!
where there is foe under the snow. You I
will readily Dee that a foulith -chain;
will add to this effeat a steadying,
the cart foe if one, wheel tends to slip
the.o. ler will hold.
Unbooken snow, especially deep
drifts, offera-the greatest problem.
Naturally they should • be rushed, giv-
ing ,th much momentum to the oaras
possible. On .country roads there is
practically the same thing along the
side made by preceding vehicles. Keep
away from this as rnuoli as possible,
as it is apt to inalte the steering wild
and it racks the steering gear un-
meaciftialy. This .caution is all the
more necessary if there is much of a
crust, as it ,clainages the tires to break
it up.
Another fruitful seurroe of injury is
!omen ruts. The tire slips down these
• qr fealowe them, weaeing the side-
walls •almost as if sandpaper were th
'used. .They should be avoided where
this is possible.
If the reae end is light it would be
well to load in some manner to insure
better traction, It la surprising the a
DEEP SNOW.
difference made by two to three pas-
sengers in the way the en holds the
road, Provided at is iret Overloaded
it will take the bouncebetter and
not dance about se muds
• Since it is not always convenient to
carry passengers, provide a few bags
of sand for ballast two or three hun-
dred pounds, depending on the on,
Some of it may be usetl on icy spots
to obtain better tractien, esipeeially
for such wheels as have no chain%
• Also provide at shovel with which to
dig through drifts or to spread the
sand. If a rear wheel is spanning
uselessay, sand, 'brush, (small branch-
eis), bagging, or even a lap robe iney
be used to help the wheel Obtain tree -
tion and pull out. •
Another usefua ,adjunct is a tow
rope. No oar should leave the garage
without one. If •a post ,can be found
near enoli for the rope to reach
make a hitch areund the post and
fasten the other end to the nearest.
part of the rear wheel that is spin-
ning at the height et the hub. If the
past is ahead of the car this will be
the forward part of the wheel.' Let in
the dutch very gently and the wheel
will pull itself oat, pushing the car
ahead of it.
Keep your wits about you, manipu-
lating the steering wheel cauickly as
the oar swerves, and keep to the cen-
tre a the rood, as the. snow hides the
itches. Note the feel of the rear
heels as they run rover ruts Or slip
n ice. Ben in mind that an even
hrottle widil'afford a more steady
13111Ifi. the car is snowbound in going
forward and the driving wheels spin,
reverse quickly and back the oar a
few feet. This will leave an °pee
track in Whach to gather momentum
to rush the snowarifts.
Quite often one sees a en with rear
wheels in a hole and the driver churn -
g the wheelstrying to go forward.
By reversing quickly and then going
forward, one gains conairlaatile help
by taking advantage of the momentum
just as. the car begins to roll forward
gam.
Three Miles 4 Day for Health
- and God'Looks.
mere is no more ample; healthful
exercise that walking; and. no better
aid • 'to retaining youthful vigor. and
aeo•cl looks. If you have no other time:
to get in Your three miles, a day walk
to and from business,o, if the- dis-
tance Is tee great, a part of the way.
Everyone shouldene.nd at least two
hours out of the twenty-four out-of-
doors, and whet better -way to speed
it than walking, while, et the same
, time, long, deep breathing, fflllng the
lungs with -oxygen, refreshes auct re
new -the whole body?
Out -�f -doors- oeiginal habi-
tat; 'living Milder a roof, between atone
walls, is an acquired habit. But eeen
• centuries of this . habit have not freed
the body from nature's demands. Our
nervous energy is built up largely by
the oeygen we inhale from the .fresh
air, This aerates energy is to the in
dividual what the electric current le
to the inanufacturere it is the newer
that do -es -things.' It is very dependent
on outd.00r exercise, continued lack
a which often results in a complete
physical breakdown. People 'who've -
ter from nervous exhaustion at this
sort sannild walk a greet deal in the
• open ,air; not, of course, to the point
of fatigue. But, they alaould get just
as much outdoor life and exercise as
possible. Many a man who has over-
worked his mental machinery, and
'andel-worked his physical, has walked
himself back to health. -
The First Menu. .
Has it ever struck you, when gazing
• at the bill of fare in a restaurant, how,
such cards came to be osiginated?
It was in 1541. -
At Retiebon A gland State dinner;
'was held, to which most of the German
notobalities had been invited. •• •
Although the feast -was a oomplete
succesi, we aretold that Duke Henry
of Brunswick was ill at ease. He had
a strip of paper in his hand, at which
he kept looking. The guests thought
he was memorizing notes for a speech,
. but .oneas said to have, inquired:
"May I ask the nature of that docu-
ment, most noble duke?" •
The Duke' of .Brunewick, with a little
re-le:dance, explained that the dinner
was too sumptuanta for any persoin to
do justice to everything. He had con-
siequently got the cook to prepare a
full list of the dishes., so that he might
• select what he fancied in,ost.
"Clever dodge., that," remarked the
others,, when the story got broadcast
"We must, get our kitchen -in -aster to do
the same for us."
e And so a "bill of fare," or "menu,"
• was from that time an "institution" at
fea-sts, eta.
Aageasa's Oil Fields.
• A company, is being. formed in
France to exploit the -oil fields of Al-
geria.
•
The banana and potato are almost
identical in rchemical doinposition,
Foods That Biiilit'Uji:Weight •
Any fat woman will tell you that she
Is a very small eater. To this rule
there are few if we exceptions.
Neverthelese„at meal times she
.seeeIns to be a very he -arty oonsumer,
espeeially of foods that fatten. She
has it weakness for breaa and butter,
and is fond of pastry and sweets. The
teinptaficet of dandy, between ineale,
ehe finds it hard..to tesist.
' Of "reducing" 'diets tor tat people
there is no end—meet et th•ein based
upon wholly mistaken ideas; for the
quack and the eVeryday medical prac-
titioner` are almost equally linemen
as a Mile, of tan fandamental princi-
ples involyed. But nobody pay a any
attention be the skinny folks who are
Anxious, to gain flesh.
shattid be said parenthetically
that the notion that draildeg wither at
meals helps to fatten' peaele is a allly
delusion. This widely accepted idea
hos been utterly exploded bai the sys-
teniatiO exepriments of seientific ex,
Parts in natation. Water, and plenty
of it, at Male impotently helps at-
geetion, thereby encouraging the nor -
Mal fend -ions of .the bay. Tiles it is
feather an anti-fa:dor than otherWiee.
AMi anti -fatter for fat Imelda, that is
to say. aler the mime rettaton, pleety
ef water shoeld be &wait at mettle by
penotte Who are unaesweigh
There Is nothing 'like milk to build
Up Weight, Vases it disegreet etts it
d.oes With some peopleh, 'three" to Eve
gtasees a day will ftee do We -mitre,
lnt tbe milk sbOUld lia 'eer1:imtami'
trete reliable daliw, Oediaary milk
''apt to letiVe s slightly disegteetible
taste in the enouth. That is beCaase
preservative • (commonly forntalin)
pas bean put into it, Seca chemicals
'retard digestion. ,
The -n -111k should be rich in cream,
• (Imam is buttee-fat, and butterfat, if
props -ran digested, is tremendously tat -
teeing, • •
Sugar, as everyone knoWs, is a fat
making f000d. 1 'Cakes, pastry, die., it
enter, importantly into our every -day
diet. A Perste! who is under weight
may eat candy, to advantage bacon
Wet:Able quantities .11 ,he drink
plenty af water with it. Otherwise it
might 'disagree, Milk chocolate. is
Wholes:mile, and on of the meat fat -
teeing eif foods, bailie' etch in fat as
Well as in sugar. ' •
NOthieg fattens like fate, Bread,
petal:eta and other starcby &oda ere
falteaere, bat butter, olive ell and
meat fate are at keel: four tlitiee as
weiget tor weight, as, starah
or sugar, Milk thittene-laegelly because
of the butter -fat it eget:tine iu it reade
ly assiefilated form, •
'. The fat people liay.e one :notable ad-.
:vantage over thethin people. 'They
15en, in every inetanee, if they 'Will
etiek to it, get rift of their seperthleee
tellpo,se, white eating as emelt as thee
want, by. testi feting their diet . to tean
inn ,(inchiding pehi try ), fish, settee
egga end ,eroneetitreby vegetables, with
a Mete thinly buttered bread De toast
for, oonsolattott, :Some that feline en
the Othe' hand, ape conetitationally
eki any. an ri, no me tier What or how
notch thee- ,at. they can Itchier gain
the p peese they d esti. e,
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CHEESE -INDUSTRY
. OF THE DOMINION.
FIRST THREE PLACES AT
SHOW IN LONDON.
Condensed Milk Production
Has Affected Cheese -Making
but Latter Still Holds Place.
A news despatch fronrEngland
nounces that at the Dairy Show h
recently inlsondon, where butter a
cheese makers of the eatire world m
in competition, the first thee 'pia
In the cheadar. cheese class went
Canada, the first to the Mountain Vi
•ohees.e factory, Ontario, the second
Ayr and Company, Montreal, and ,t
third to th,e Dominion Cheese F
tory, Ontario. , Thus further intei
tionelawardsfor agrieultaral pantie
have been -woe by Canada, andthe
honors. now cover a itinge-prantioa
as wide as the varied avoducts of t
farms of the Dominion, and form ti
finest tribute toathe status. of Canadi
agriculture. ' • •
'Cheese making has leng been a Pep
tar industry in Canada; more espeei
ly in the Eastern Provinces, where
was early established with the fir
settlements, and the -great favor th
manufacture has found in the Wes
ern Provinces, of recent- years has t
a large extent onset 'the decline
hibited in the East, The e,xpansio
of the Canadian condensed milk indu
try has been almost wholly the resu
of the diversion of milk from th
cheese factories, and tho. increasin
den -lairds of the taterns and cities fo
milk, cream and Ice cream, has mad
greater annual inroads on the indu
ry. Cheese making is carried on ani
in -those districts where large orient
ies of milk are produced, and it Is t
hese districts that th,e city milk dis
ributors turn for supplies. The con
ensed milk production'n
of Canada o
mounte to about 110,000,000 pound
er year, worth $20,000,000, the manu
acturing of which is largely effectec
t the expense -of the cheese industry
an-
eld
nd
et
ces
to
ew
to
he
ac-
na-
ce
se
Ily
he
t
an
a
11
a
Wet. Stimulated the Industry.
Conditions arising out of the wa
have, however, stimulated dairy or
ganizationimi Canada, the most not
able move in this direction being the
widespread organtzation among pro-
dueers. The activities of the National
• Dairy Council, organize d in 1918, are
having a wholesome influence on, the
dairy indestre, and among other bene -
eta anticipated is a halt, to the decline
of the cheese industry and its return
to the impotent place it occupied a
few years ago, .a pesition which its
Wide poptilarity and export trade amp-
ly 'ale:tines,
in the year 1920 Canada produced
.149,521,008 pounds of cheese valued at
$39,087,937, Ontario led in production
With 0%847,7.69 pounds, followed a by
Quebec with "52,441,504 pounds. In or -
de
•-
e netned 'Come Fiance filawaed is-
land, 2,081,277 acanide; New Bruns-
wick, 1,212,431 eoileds; Alberta, $98-
756 pounds; British Columbia, 342,053
pounds, nito,ba, a 116,229 p ed mien
NoyeaSocitia, 52a138, Naiads.: . and ales•
,katcheWee„ 28,367 ameads.
• In the year 1920 there Were operat-
ing itt Canada 1,674 factories invite% !
cheese Solely Was Made, ,and 410 cone;
bitted better and the.eae feetoriesonak-
ing a total of 2,084 establislunents
nee:calving cheese., The, average
cc obta le a big aor the peoduet during
year wee 26 cents as eompated
it an avetage ot 2% Cenis
tamed throughout 1019,
Popular Tribute,
anise greatest ttibnee paid to Cana.
dian ,Cheese is to be Mend b1 lie. wide-
"PbattlatitY and tb o tokeign, ee-
t Market it MIS develeped OI t.
it$ Many otttlets artelinding the mile
la Mg do lieenre thitieg :tone tries ot
llhlropealidalittneat. zotul eheeee"
•
- way, or even nahot, brick at a pinch.
But foe real luxury on a, cold night,
one shceld have a matrese- heated by
steam Dr a flow a hot water,
This is matle,pea ctic.a We by a novel
ievention credited to a Chicago man,
Mark S, Meruda.
Take an ordinary arrangement, a 1
bedepriege fasten tlie iower ands oE
the dOwings to a metal plate the Din
of the bed, and attach their eatim
ends to a similar plate of theeitime
diteanSiOnia You have then ,si Inge
sandwich, so to speak, consisting of
two Metal atee with the spelege be-
tween them.
The mattress of the bed testa uPall
he tweet plate. Beneath the lower
gate rims *piae, eigzagging back and
orth so 59 le lied, accommodation 'for
great a leag:th, 01 it as possible. The
Apo coiripdap up With the hot watee
steam heating plant ofthe house.
YoUniVeke up 1tt the night feeling
13 -r -r -e! There is evidently a
.exp,orts in the fiscal year a 1921
amounted to 133,620,340 pounds, c
valued at $37,146,732, or practically a
the entire Dominion production for
that year. In 1920 the figures were e
126;395,777 peptide and $0,336,863, and C
in the previous yea dd 1919a:152,207,037 It
pounds and $35,223.a0. Cheese is ex- I
ported from Candato the United icing.
dein, United States, epelgiuna, Ben
• rnua-a, British Guiana, Barbados,
Jamaica, Triniclade, Denmaak, France,
Greece, Italy, Malta, Newfoundland
and other countries.
'D'uring the time that, largely sacra
aced to the co.ndensed -milk 'Industry,
the' cheese making indestry in the b
Eastern Provinces liaeifecorded a de- co
co
The tc onous Consciousness
Th 1/* t °
BY ORISON SWEET 1VIARDEN
1 het sort of a coeeciaasneas yo
blabitUally hold? This ie the secret o
Year life locked up in you, What
coining into your life will be but
manifestation of ycer various forms
eons dens/lees "
• If You hold the consciousness of pex
sonal supremacy, it will lift you to
higher level; but if your ideal of youi
self is low, you will never carve out o
yam' life anything great. Your lit
statue will haw all the qualities o
your model.
af, 1 itaso pYiolutrIglife.en, csomouurammunegt keewelpsciaoutt5oripeeLnl,
a setnasneas of whatever we wash to
1
$ ' We must not only bold' the con -
1 come true in our lives, but we meat
- hold it vigorously, persistently, , en -
e thesiastically, or we will get a weak,
a wishy-washy procluet, corres,pending to
e mar mental attitude. .
1 • Educa,tion, exeerience, means an en.
e "arced conaciousness. We may lin-
t poverlsh or enrich our consciousness;
it depends on ourselves. Whatever
we do in life, ins.ofar as. it is real to
- us, 4111 function on into our conscious-
ness, and it affects us only in the de-
gree of which we are cOnseloUS of it.
What we get out of life dep-ends
very largely upon the size of our con-
sciotisnese. If you have a nickle-and-
dime consciousness, a cheeseparing,
naileaving, string -saving conscious -
nese, if you are always counting the
nickles and dimes and never thinking
ot lamer things, then you will never
d.emonstrate the larger things.
The men who become successful do
not focus their min,ds upon the nickles
and dimes; they think in large, geeer
oes terms, because they know there
is -plenty for everybody, It is just a
question . of having the larger consci
ousness, of holding the larger model
and working to produce it with all
In.ess. Think in large terms, and then
I their might. If you would win suc-
cese, you, too, must hold, is these
have held, the victorious conscious -
you will begin to demonstrate large
things: With the poorhouse conscious-
ness you can only demonstrate the
poorhciuse; with a failure conscious-
ness you can only demonstrate fail-
ure.
All through life most of us demon-
strate the very things we want get,
rid of, 'the things ,that hamPer end dis-
tress and cripple and han-dica,p us. We
have not learned the secret of holding
the victorious consciousness, the con-
seiousness that life was intended to be
infinitely more gaorious than any of us
make it that we were all intended to
be very much happier than any of us
are at present.
The development of a selfish <un-.
sciousisess will never give us the sat-
isfaction which conies Lein the de-
velopment of the uu,selfi,sh facultiee
the con-sciousness of helping ethers, of
being of use in the world, the con-
• 4 large part of Napoleon's success
was written In his unalterable convic
tion that Napoleon was "It," in the
conviction ot his, own inherent power
and ability te put through the things
which he undertook. This very con-
viction, this conseleitsaess of power,
multiplied his .enormeasly.
It is invaria,bly the (raDO that men
who do great things believe they can
do them. 'Such men have great faith
in themselves. Because of this they
• are .often misunderstood and unpoPie
Jar. Theodore Roosevelt appeared to
many overbearing, dictatorial, and
domineering; , but it was simply his
consciousneiss -of unusual ability and
power that created this impression. It
is the eoneciousztese of a triumphant,
victorions 'mind that makes so many
n'ien wile do big things seem egotisti-
cal.
It is a great thing to go through the
world radiating power; to walk among
men like a coaqueror, giving every-
body the impression that you are a
winner. It not bally backs up ycur
confidence in yourself, bait also has !
a powerful way of establishing the
onlideace of others in you. Such an
ttitude will very quickly get you the
eputation of being a winner, and
verybody will want to .help you.
apitai will be attracted te you, pest.
bons will open up to you,' hamortunity
rill abase You. .
The faith ot others in us- is a tre-
mendous tonic, a pcaterful stimulus; I
while on the other hand the very con- •
sciousness that nobody believes in. us,
that nobody takes any stock an our
we never will erne* to anything. The
future, makes us begin to believe that'
consciausness of the boy that some-
ody, either parent or teacher, has dis- !
vered unsuspected ability in him, is!
ne of the greatest , boons that over !
ales to him.
sclousness of one's effort to make
is1 one's life a masterpiece,
te,lbilities, a high-er ideal of man -
Hold a higher ideal of your peal -
wrong sot. It is a very difficult thi
for a man to battle against a bad
putatjaa whuie oe . the other ha
when - everybody is speaking Uglily
him, .and, if he is a lawyer or a dooto
chnm
e, a remarkable development has
been in progress in the newer -West,
where the dairy industry has made
sucla rapid strides and ,so firmly es-
tablished itself in the•agrieultural life
ef that vast territory. dtdhereas. In
1915 the Production of cheese in the.
four Western Provinces was 1,113,347
peenclea.ia 1916 it was'1,64,3,859;:and
be"di917 had risen to 2,359,645., Due
to a somewhat similar diversaon of the
milk, a decline, as indicated in the me
cords iir the. east two years., but this
Is regarded as purely temporary, and
a returino:the old footing of .the in-
dustry expected.
London Award a Great Stimulus. , •
Whilst Canada is materially no loser
in the taking away from one industry
to build up another, it would be re-
gretful if- the cheese Industry,- in
which the Dominion has acaleved'
rto
such ae:Wn and created such:a. uni-
versal 'demand for her product; should
be permitted to decline, ana it is
gratifying to witness indications of a
return to pristine' importance before
serious loss has been effected. That
the dairy industry is oh a wonderful
scale at ascending progress there is
every .evidence, and there gall remain
. .
thtee widest possi allies for profit in
„3.
the indu.stry. pr. Ctioally the entire
output Is at the *emit time export-
ed, and there le nosloubt that with the
name it has universally won for itself,
foreign nia.rketita could absorb much
more. The recent awards in London
must assuredly be the occasion of
fre,sla interest le this old Canadian in-
austry. .
A Steam Heated Bed.
A warming-nan'is all very well in its
pti
the
wit
set
nor
self
stet
the
To a young man dust entering on
active career, his reputation, if it
the rightsort, is a tremendous ass
and a lamentable loss, if it is t
eg r hood, of your womanhood; your a higher
ideal of your business or profession, a
1
gd higher ideal of ,other people. Think of
a , all people as your brothers and els.
r; l tars, no matter how low they may
recommenchec him, sending hi
clients or patients, or, if a busine
man, sen -ding Customers to him, his r
• ; have sunken in appearance. Bement -
a I ber, they are made in the image of
e„ their Maker and that image cannot be
putation is all the time working
him..
I know of no other way for a ma
to get to the front so quickly and s
effectively than by bearing the vi
torious mental attitude toward ever
thing, never alauwing oneself to dro
one's standards either mental o
physical. Even if you are driven t
the wall, a.u.d.anift knOw how to mak
the next Move, hold tlie victorious a
titude hold on to it desperately an
the way Will open for you to go tot
ward.. Hold on to it for yew future is
'1111ItOal
1, • the.. victorious consciousness
towards everything in life and es-
pecially towards your health. Never
think of the cell life of your body as
diseased in any organ or tissue. Think
of all the cells as perfect intelligeneea
as little perfect minds. Think joy
gladness, truth,' beauty, health
'strength, confidence, and prosperity
into them; and, because they are Intel
ligent, they will respond to your high-
er intelligence, the master intelligence
of the mind, the brain.
When, you are tbinking defects and
deficiencle,s•you are bending them in-
to your body taking them into your
life. If you have thetimatiem in your
thoughts and Are always telling people
aboutatdescribing its symptoms, your
remedies .fer, • and your experiente
with rheumatism, it will certainly ha
crease your trouble.
That's the law.
Some people imagine they have ha
merited tuberculosis, and are always
thinking about it, expressing their
fears, and predicting an untimely end
' for themselves. This is the very thing
they should not do, for it muses de-
preseicea in the little cell minds which
make up the lungs and other tissues,
and discourages these little worker's
instead ef encouraging them. as 'praise
would. These Cell lulu& are like
many employeee, they need eneoura,ge-
meet and praise and uplift to produce
their best work. ,
• The troufae, with the majority of us
' is, we do not half believe in ourselves..
We pre eontralled byour doubts,'eur
;fears and set' uncertainties, aud
• Ise sense of our inferiority. ha feet
le average mind is satueated with
le very epposite of the victorious,
le triumphant coescionsneas. We
old, the ft:Inure, thougbt, the Poverty-
' , tho ioar-health eanacious-
• when we should held the MOM'S)
e opulent ,•the robust consclotteness.
Visualizing peer heellb will ruin the
od-heelth coneciotemess, just aa fear,
worry, and dlsconragemmmsmit will kill
the vietorious voneciousnessa As long
as you are convinced that you are a
phesinal weakling, that your health iS
not up to- etanand and probably never
will be, 3rour whole feture will be min'
pled, cramped, and dwarfed by 'this
.convietion, There is eo getting away
from it, If yoe would build health Itt-
or
11
C.
Isualize life as beautiful, as glori.
p one, as a grand opportunity to enjoy
r ' and make good. Approach all your
O problems, all your tasks, howevet
e small, with the victorious attitude, the
t_ assurance of victory. If you expect tc
d win out in life you meat carry con
, quest in your very presence.—Success.
lost or smirched.
Hold a higher conseiousness of your
home and the possibilities of it; a
higher consciousness of family har-
mony, of happiness and appreciation,
a
1
drop in the teitineratut'eomijdos But
thet neect het bother you tor long, I 0
SI eepily yeti pasettliana otte ta the eitle 1 -
t
of the bed.
1,11,111 opens a valve and el 11
gtee teen n little waeel y,
.
iy
(lie beat beetleto poor into the Pipe
beneath year carrell, la preseetly, you
EIJLI yonteeff too Virin yea turn it oft
11 you, ean Menage an arrangement
fat aupplama cold air or 0.041 Water
to the plea (leder the bed you oan
tailize the tame apparatus for keeping
10111 511 toet 91 night in the autneter
11510, -
De sure. you ate right...4a den't
be too sure that every one else is
wrong,
ne
th
go
Do It While They Live.
Do not keep the alabaster boxes of
your love and tenderness sealed up un- .
til your Mends are dead. Fill their
lives with sweetness. Speak approv-
ing, cheering words while their ears
can hear -and while their hearts can •
he thrilled and made happier by their
kindness. The things yon mean to •
say when they are gone, say before
they go. The. Rowan you mean to
send for their coffins, send to brighten
and sweeten their homes before thee
leave them. If my frill& here aaa•
baster boxes laid away full 01 fragrant
perrfunaes of ,sympathy and affection
whioh they intend to break over my
dead body, I would rather they be
brought out and opened in me weary
and troubled hours, that 1 may be me
freshest and cheered white I need
them. I would rather have a plain
coffin, without a flower, a funeral with-
out a eulogy, than a life without the
sweetness of love .and sympathy, Let
us lean to anoint our friends before.
hand for their burial. Postmortem
kindnesa does not cheer the burdened
newel'son the eolfin caat no
fragraeoe backward over the weary
Indifference.
ludifferenoe, unlike, the flower which
is -open to sun and shower, is bottled
selfishness which both pasts over.
Indafferenee is close kit to the gnaw-
ing grub of diseentent and they both
live thanklessly upon what ,others at-
oo inp Lisle
Indifference in others ie irritating
to these of 'meant ana progressive
soul and becomes a drag upon their
w ort hy end e a v ore.
Thai ffeeence atria; nues ndi afti es tomo
moral lapse of the mesneeesseee whose
ambitions were Imre of the flevb rant-
er than the spirit.
radiffereime is 1151 0 sign of know•
ledge or experiance so much as a sigtt
of 'failure to secure or to put either of
them to, geed Account
Ihdifterettee is a failure to place
right values neon men and movamenta
ana. that is wby the indifferent are
alettgited and left -bellied by the Con,
secreted and del atminaS.
The laienich Army to -day vh
est powerful in Europe