Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-17
rom winch 1t would require some time to
recover a healthful equilibrium.

from which it would require some time f.
recover a healthful equilibrium.
lake tie hopeful, inexperienced. and i'm
prudent young man who is in a hurry to oat
rlch, and who ventures his last dollar in lot-
'ery, a game Of chance, or n horse race
nc roses ana feels stricken by q guilty. con
science, mortified by wounded pride. and he-
I Io" desperate not to say Responding.
WIN ne not have the "blues? '
we need not multiply examples: ENOUGH
are common in our daily experience. Rpt
most men make Il bad matter worse by re-
soF'lig to stimulants, narcotice, bitters.
opium, Wliskey and tobacco, which add fuel
70 'he flames, and only aggravate the evil.
bodlly prostration from indiscreet per-
sonal habits; bad living wrong social re-
ia'lofs; unhealthy pursuits 4; excessive men
'al iaoor, ldienessyetc., cause. first. depress-
iol' Iheh dependency, which may at last
become despair. What follows? We shud-
oef TO think OF it. But in too MANY in
stances, without the grace of God in their
hearts, these poor creatures commit suicide,
lle remedy to all these evils are very
SIMPLE. Let every one who suffers from
the blues look at himself or herself from -
chronological or physiological standpoint
let him or her discover what are their mem
tai excuses or deficiencies. Is Cautio1s-
ness oyer-large? Does it magnify difficult
ties and dangers? Does.one trouble him or
herself about many things? Let US stoD
ana consider what is to be gained by such a
course. viii it correct the evil? Is not the
fault within?
Let the diet be changed. Take brisk ex-
erclse in the open air when depression is
Take such light food as may
be easily digested, avoid stimulants. seek
mental repose, sleep abundantly, and last
though not least, submit wholly to The Di-
vine will, saying and realizing the meaning
of those blessed words, "Thy will be done"
Weakness, humility, and submission to
that viii, will enable each and every suf-
ferer to be sustained, buoyed up, and saved.
There is said to be no cloud without a silver
llnlng no condition where hope, courage,
trust, and bravery will not sustain. This is
The spirit to encourage. Keep pride and am
A
bltlon within reasonable limits. Dismiss
unnecessary cares. Let our accountability
be TO HeavenFrather than to persons. and
let us seek out those who have real sorrow.
grief, or cause for suffering. and try to re-
lieve them. Happiness will come to us by
our adding something to the happiness of
others; by doing good, we forget imagina-
~ troubles, aches and pains, and become
strong and content in doing His service.
The ''blues" may be avoided or suppress
ed. Only the sinner who doubts the good
hess of God, or the mailman, Will ever per-
nit himself to entertaimfor a moment the
'owardly thought of suicide or self-murder.
May no reader of our paper ever give way
% despair, dependency, or even to the
blues" Let each meet every rye
even death itself, with true courage, thank
ng God for the blessings he has enjoyed,
Ind for the hope of heaven.
"Hope keeps The Heart WHOLE
-Erchange.
MIR. BUDDs ISABELLA.