The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

to oversell and put out better ar
ticle.
''The world is getting to want few
er things. but better things" said
Hubbard. when you own more
things than you can use, the things
use YOU"
Hubbard's story of the horseshoe
and its good luck application was a
great thing. "One horseshoe is good
luck; wagon load is nothing but
junk"
In touching upon the country life
in the east Hubbard declared that
the farmers of many of the eastern
states are growing poorer every day.
The money Is in the cities; not in
the country" His statement that
sure farm properties unless the far
mers have other means of livelihood
was most startling.
Elbert Hubbard doesn't believe in
long college careers and he quoted
President Elliot of Harvard and 9TH
ers who do not. "A boy should he
through college at 20 years. Many
| boys grow Into lives of idleness from
college careers. 1t Is the boy who
goes to college, and not the boy who
, is sent to college who usually makes
the success; and 1t is the boy who
works his way through college that
gets the most out of it. A college
but supplies the opportunity. The
boy or girl must improve it,"
| Hubbard believes there should be
colleges for old men and women. He
declares that old people become SEN
lie because in old age the brain is
allowed to become inactive. The
brain should always be kept In use,
and old people should be allowed to
keep their brain busy. Use your
brain and it will secure and watch
every other organ die"
| Work, work. work, was the ever
lasting strain of the Philistine's mes
sage. He would keep everybody
busy. His story of the bees was one
of the finest things ever heard here.
Hubbard's applications and compar-
isons are magnificent.
The Philistine believes that there
Is an evolution in education, in liy-
ing and in being healthy and wise.
The old order of things is being
dropped.
The latter portion of the address
dealt with health and how to have II.
| And this alone was well worth CO.
Ing far to hear. He declared that
the better doctors of today are study
Ing the sccience of prevention in
| stead of the science of disease" He
roasted the medical men who gave
and give to patients laudanum. NOR
! phine. etc. for rheumatism, when
there is nothing the matter with the
patient save that he had eaten too
much. His duscussion of the second
airy effects of drugs was interesting
| and startling. Health as nature
teaches 1t is Hubbard's doctrine.
Hubbard believes there is an evo-
luton in the practice of law. Law
yers think more of compromising
than litisating. He believes there Is
an evolution for the good in most
everything. The speaker dwelt upon
the brotherhood of man and father
hood of God in a most beautiful, in
teresting, impressive way. and the
tributes he paid to John Wesley and
Others who were prosecuted for
teaching the brotherhood of men
were grand and great He found op-
portunity to touch occasionally on
civic and political conditions.
A few of the pithy. pointed state
mehts made by Hubbard last night
and cleaned here and there from the |
lecture by the writer are here given:
ITS no longer spare the rod and
spoil the child: it's spare the rod
and save the child"
Il want to live in this world ey-
cry day just as IL I were going to |
live always. l am getting ready for
the life beyond IL there is a life be-
yond. and II there's not-weli. III
have got the best out of this life.
anyway"
Happiness is habit: health Ia a /
habit; heaven Is a habit. and 1 sort
of believe hell is q habit"
There Is no completion of educa-
ton. 1t can never be completed In
this iife."
Getting a job Is just As good as
accepting a position" 4