The Ordway new era., 1905-04-14
THREE }IDED PEOPLE.
n -pea--p
|S. coSeAsrT'Al TALK.
1Ec S csr, I. l...Frss IL b live

ee32k3g
should such man fall Ill, his all
ment will present an entirely new prob
lem. The remedy In his case. in order
70 be effective. must be quite different
than I'm the other Two.
Every man Is apt to pursue to an ex'
treme the peculiar life he Is living. He
goes too fast. Is too intense. Finally
the Limitation OF his powers brings him
to - What such n man needs Is
y M The man wholly engrossed
ID sp kual subjects needs to be
broY back TO the physical plane.
II Nan who gives but little heed TO
but intellectual considerations
Feeds the change OF spiritual or per-
haps physical activities.
Each one OF these natures are equally
good. equally desirable and equally es-
sential. A perfectly normal person 10
one In which the three natures are
evenly balanced.
| In my experience with men I have
found the greatest of all maiadies TO be
an unequal Development OF the moral.
physical and Intellectual natures. A
man comes to me with his problem. He
ina agines II is n moral one. 1t may be
a domestic trouble. He imagines some
one has been wicked or immoral. A.
preacher. was frequently consulted in
such matters0n Investigating. how.
ever. was quite as apt TO discover that
the trouble was physical one or per.
haps an intellectual one. There was
misunderstanding. or somebody had
hidden ailment that was working the
mischief.
Over and over again. rs n teacher. !
have been consulted concerning The
dullness OF certain boy or girl. He
cannot remember She cannot apply
herself TO study. The problem appeared
on the face OF II TO be purely intel.
iectual one. Very likely. however. In.
quiry developed that IL was physical
one or moral one. Some hidden
weakness. or concealed wickedness was
at the bottom OF IL. There was no 10.
tellectual sterility. there was no mental
deficiency. The cause was n physi.,l
one or possibly moral one.
And SO ! might multiply illustrations,
i
problems that are harassing the human
family to-day is TO discover the cauae
Of the trouble, whether IL is n physical
one. moral one. or an intellectual one.
Having found the cause, which Is lo'
Gated in any one or more OF these ma
lures, IL is often very easy to remove
IL.
| But the spiritual doctor who hopes
TO remove all the ills that beset man.
kind. with his spiritual remedies. Will
ind himself quite as frequently unsuc.
ccssful as successful.
The physical doctor who expects to
mitigate human suffering wholly by the
use OF physical remedies will In the end
become very skeptical as to the potency
OF his remedies.
The school teacher who hopes to over.
come all difficulties by intellectual de
velopment will find himself frequently
making people worse instead OF better.
\ well developed man ply sically who
can boast only OF physical development
is simply splendid brute A well de-
veloped man or woman intellectually
who can boast only of mental attain
| menus IL slinply II logical machlne, VINO
makes very comfortable companion
and misses most of the real benefits OF
life. The spiritual man whose devel-
opment has been only of n religious
sort TO the neglect of the intellectual
and physical. is a monstrosity. much
more likely to end in the insane asylum
than to attain worldly happiness.
|
In attempting. therefore. to conduct.
bear always In mind the fact that
men and women. boys and girls. old or
young. rich or poor, obscure or famous
I-all these are alike endowed with three
distinct natures. three distinct sets of
wants, and are in need of remedies de-
rived from three distinct sources.
Mere Money