The Forrest City times., 1904-10-14
ART OF LIVING TOGETHER,
Members of Family Who Love and Believe in One Another
 Often Lack It.

A young woman is spending her life Tn work which requires intimate asso- citation of many people who have high ideals, but who also have wide variety of experience and temperament.
 This variety, says Youths Compan- ion, naturally leads to frequent differ ences of opinion, and causes different standards to be set up The young woman recently put the matter plainly in letter 10 friend.
 Good, sincere and true as they are" she wrote, it Is hard for our work CTS to maintain a right spirit toward each other. We do not show for each other the reverence that we feel, and We do not feel enough reverence Itsome- times seems as though We were so con- sututed as to develop in each other just those qualities which compel the opposite of reverence We suffer for Il deeply, but it grows in spite of us. Gan you not help us to be more care ful and thoughtful of the touch of our lives upon the lives of others? If Isa terrible thing 10 have a day ruined and our souls shriveled because in coming In contact with some one we allow that person to put Us out of sorts. or we nut that other person out of harmony. or ooth, GO not want to give you the im- piessioh that We are wranglers, for this Is not true. We believe in each other and love each other. and love our work. but We are differently constituted and nave different methods and tastes, and we are often unjust to each other with. out intending to be SO The fact that we suner for 1t. and that we try to find remedy. proves our desire for A mora consistent life. Please send us some message, If you can, that shall be a be,n to us ."
 surely very many people will be touched by this appeal. for the casa which 1t discloses is far from heino isoia'ed. IT the person addressed in ,his letter could answer 1t wisely and make the answer effective. the answer "ouia De worthy of place in many q nome, school and office, and in every piaee where people of varied training and attainments must associate for mutual ends
 NO man liveth to himself" Even the narrow circle of the home life has us seVenfold tie. binding 1t to other lives "a tie that unites him to father. mother. pfo'her and sister, and later. to wife. son and daughter. No one of these seven Is precisely like any other and this seyenfold cord Is but one strand Tn the interwoven thread that binds us .o our ieifow men. It is not enough to iearh no" one shall keep himself un- spotted from the world: the art of Iiv- ing together is equally important
 whatever answer may be given to 'his letter, the letter itself will prove as eood an answer as can well be made 10 many people who experience inc sama iaiIare, but who have thought Iess deen. " 1hto the causes. and have prayed ,ess earnestly for help 10 overcome sIn that so easily besets those whom God haa piaced together in the most intimate of earthly relations When death comee ana those We love and respect are re- moved too lar to be helped by our 'housheiuiness or comforted by our penltence. We often begin to learn les. son which should have been considered long before
 II IS the matchlees charm of the re- i1glon Of Christ that He lived His Iifa not only in purity and obedience to tba Will Of God, but in sympathy gentle ness and patience displayed while He lived and labored among men. It was lie Who said of kindness or of cruelty toward the humbest of the children of men among whom We must live and "orK on earth; '1nasmuch as ye have aohe II unto one Of the least of these my brethren ve have done if pnto Me" -----------------
 ~AAs NnuAIH -~0stnsr