Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10
A New Cure.

/
.emedy or cure which comes we'll re
commended. Here Is one which the
editor OF HOME CHEER can personally
endorse. Try it.
I'm this age there are great many
cures. We may choose between Hot
Water Cures, Cold Water Cures, Elec'
trical Cures, Magnetic Cures, Massage
Cures, Mind Cures, Cures with unpro.
nounceable names-and only recently
we heard OF the Watermelon Cure.
"Now, we have a new Cure. A cure
for blues, discomfort, long faces, de-
preston, hopeless melancholy, loss OF
interest in life; in short, all diseases
which lead to loss OF happiness and
peace of mind.
Friends, attention:
''The new cure is called: "The Sing
and Laughing Cure" Observe at,
tentively the following rules and relief
will be obtained In few days:
First, stop thinking OF self, and the
moment you find yourself brooding,
begin at once to sing. Sing every
thing you know, and with all the
strength of your lungs. But says a
melancholy voice, Il don't feel like
singing Never mind try it. Choose
something bright and CHEEKY, and the
moment those Respondent thoughts
come back, break right out in song.
We have heard of Songs in the
Night, and they were the best kind OF
songs, for they came from sick bed
and told of victory. Try the new cure,
and if faithfully followed, the result
will astonish you.
"Some one says, II can't sing, never
sang in my life." Well, you can
laugh. Go in your room alone every
morning and laugh for five minutes
and then go in after dinner and laugh
u little longer. Now, we do not mean
a feeble, little laugh with no heart in
it, but a good, hearty, jolly laugh
which brings every muscle into play,
causes the warm blood to circulate
freely and good-natured feeling to
wrap you as in n warm mantle. A
laugh which makes you feel the world
is full of good men and women. A
laugh which leaves your circulation in
perfect order and your digestive pow
ers ready for anything. But" says
the gloomy woman, Il haven't thing
TO laugh about" That makes no diff
ference. Laugh about nothing, and
then laugh the harder because you
have nothing to laugh about. Why,
the first time a friend tried this new
cure the entire family came in frigh-
tened procession and gazed upon the
laughing patient with faces as full of
awe and CONSERVATION that a forced
laugh was quite unnecessary and with
hearty peals of genuine mirth, the
patient at last convinced the family
that she had not lost her reason.
Once upon time a big, hearty,
breezy man came into a room full OF
long-faced, doleful, complaining crea-
lures, and, after looking around, he
just laughed and laughed and laughed
until he had every one of those melon
choly mortals laughing and then-oh,
miracle every one of them felt better,
and they couldn't, for the life of them,
! tell what il was all about, only that
they felt instant relief. They had TAX
en- dose Of "The New Cure" Try il
this very day. Learn how to sing and
laugh. Teach some one else. Put
this paper down and laugh. Don't you
| feel better?"
'In the deepest tribulation, in the very dark
est night,
| He was looking to the light,
lie was looking TO the light
And he saw it kiss the darkness to the beauty
OF the bright
He was looking to the light,
TO the light
"Neyer sorrow for the morrow with star o
Hope in sight,
He was looking TO the light,
He was looking to the light
And he saw the dark Wrong trampled-saw the
triumph OF the Right
He was looking to the light,
TO the lightr
M II Rotas N Hama Cham