The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

-tnct- iur an indulgence u n more or
less. even II II b. innate. Hippocrates
tells us that the most dangerousof NAL
sdies are they which aisfgrro the
countenance. and this temper always
does II j. often indulgcd in nj dinner
time. and then or NJ any other meal
checks the digestion A man with
temper can no more enjoy his life than
he can his dinner lie may get The
best place. bat he does not make the
best meal To good-nsfured mar.
life and dinner and ten and supper.
even IA ugly wife and troublesome
children sharp fortune. checks and
trDnbles- are al colored over with
gorgeous color. prime glory. which
results from humble and 4 grateful
heart II i from these enthusiastic
fellows that You hear what they fully
believe. bless them,--that all countries
are beautiful. all dinners grand. all
pictures superb. all mountains high. all
women beautiful. When such a one
has come back from his country trip.
after a hard wears work. he has always
! fornd the cosiest II hooks. the cheap
ct houses. the best If landlaiies, the
finest views and the best OF dinncrs.
But with the other The case i indeed
altered He has always been robbed:
he has positively seen nothing. his
landIady was harpy. his bedroom was
Z unhealthy. and the mutton was 50
tough that he could not masticate III
Perhaps neither view j. quite true: we
shall De safest in the middle course; the
view i passaule. the l&ndladv m orfi-
nary IantlIady. ard the provender good
plain country fare -fhxt j. all But oh.
for the SpectacIes worn b the good-ria-
t1lrcd nlan,-Oh. for those wondrOus
glasses inner than the magic mirror.
Which throw sunlight over everything
and MAKE the heart glad with little
things and thankful for small mercies,
such glasses hsi honest Izaak
Walton who. coming in from
fishing expedition on the
river Lea bursts ont into such grateful
-Alk A. this: = Let us. A. we walk home
under the cool shade of this honey
-uckle hedge mention some o. the
thoughts and JOYS that have possessed
nv soul since We Two met And that
Our present happiness may apprar the
greater AMI we more thankful for i.
be- y0u "a consider with me h0w many
Y DO n this very time lie under the tor
rnrnt 81 the gUuf or the toothache. and
This We have been Tree from and let me
tell YOU that every misery l miss l. a
new blessing" tie goes On 20 talk Of
the sun in his glory. he fields the
meadows. the streams which they have
seers. the birds which they have heard.
ne ask what would the blind and deaf
give u see and hear what they have
seen. He tells his honest scholar that
though AL these be - comm01. yet
they are blessings. and that humble
cheerful man j. happy and possesses
himself with . quicfnes> which makes
hi- very dreams pleasing both 10 God
and 10 himself" and he winds up this
sweet little prose hymn of praise.
-weeter than ever vet was nightin-
raie-s song or the finest air in the
, finest opera in the world, by bid ling
his scholar not be unthankful. because
such cheerfnlness and thank were :. =
sacrifice - pleasing 20 Him who made
lhe sun and us- anc still projects " and
gives ns flowers and showers. and
. -tomachs fappetite). and meat and
content. and leisure 10 - a fishing.
III N0w what kind Of sermon would the
man with temper preach on fishing
} parrys .Umphr' he would Say. mo
I iish--t0o hOt-blazing sun-line IN a
I knot -wretchesiIy slow - worm nc one
J end and fool NJ the other" But who
. would have been the wiser man. who
! would have enjoyed lite more. who
would have lived most pleasantly. who
: would have been the fool and who the
I philosopher
The only real excuse for the man
with n temper. who j. by no means the
! hero some folks wish him 10 be. j. bad
4 health: and If temper. a. We once knew
Il 70 b. bv = judicious mother. were
/ healed In childhood with small doses ~
4 ialap. perhaps we should see less of H.
But il i certain that. II il be an excuse
I IL .makes the meat il feeds on" A
/ there BE- one advice more constantly
. yisen than another. and one in which
4 all doctors. who agree in nothing else
. 10 agree in. il j. this -. Keep mp your
! spirifs.-r The effect Of m0r0seness and
J temper upon health j. fearful. When a
: man with a temper y i'll. he looks upon
\ himself ~ martyr. he has been per-
4 sonaily in-ulted and injured: why
should he to poorly u Nil men in the
\ world2 why should not Jones. Brown
Z and Robinson have the govt instead a
Z SMITH The poor wretch who IN ms
4 sick room j. "a carlton" and who tyr
4 annixes bis nurse and wife with f0urfold
4 vigor. who worries the doctor AMI won
n take his physic. and who ruars and
= rxsp- more like sick monkey only
!. the monkey j. more wise than slck
man furnishes himself drcadfully.
= Most Frenchmen.r said Button,
n might live 10 be older, but they die 81
4 ...,nn-@.s@ - ..A~s~rsr y Many rfrnuiei
: spirits unguTetIy Kill themselves. Like
J, an Inbred vicious horse-and low na
4 furrs IN animals are often the mos