The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-07

girl in Virginia who was helpless
cripple; but she had face like AMI
angel. 1t was beautiful with good
around. She exalted kindness like
tine sun shed rays of Tight. Be-
meath this restful face lay the trust
ing heart She loved her Saviour.
fulfilling in her the promise Of long
suffering grace.
How do you explain the difference
between the Indifference of people
to Byron and their affection for
Browning? While they both suffered
Byron was brilliant pessimist and
Browning was the poet of trust.
Browning trusted and loved the Lord
Jesus Christ, and the sweetness Of
his nature las power to draw the
heart
Tie great apostle Paul learned
the lesson from his Lord. He had
suffered untold agony from "lne
thorn in the flesh" He longed and
prayed for release. The tender re.
ply Of the Lord was, "My Grace is
sufficient for thee" Paul trusted
and reioiced And others may do the
same thing. For the word of Jesus
comes to us as well as to e7aul,
| tr,tn oil t,n hat Inh
are heavy laden. and will give you
rest" Rest OF heart, and the smoke
Of discord Is Transmitted into power
After this heavenly fashion, let as
learn to Consume our own smoke.
There is yet one other quality
that is necessary for the approved
workman.
Gather Up the Chips in Your own
Workshop.
/. The thought comes from clean
ing UP day in the shop.
When the business OF the week Is
ended, then comes the gathering up
of the CHIPS and the scraps. The
shop must be put in ship shape.
1t is the time for saving the
Waste" which if allowed to accum.
ulate would become dirt to injure the
health of the workman. If it be not
aved II becomes loss to the bust
ness. 1t is always a rule of an ap-
proved workman to Save the waste"
to gather up the chips in his work
shop.
2. This saving the waste is neces-
sary for the welfare of ones bust.
ness career.
II may be that you will run a SHOP.
or a store, or profes ion. or home.
You hope. in some form or other. to
spend your life in business career
The attention of that business will
be greatly affected by your attitude
| towards saving the waste.
A large degree of the success OF
STANDARD Oil" as a money maker is
due to TIE "by products" Every
bit of waste is saved, and converted
into marketable products. These "by
products" we are told. more than
pay the expenses of the business.
And what is true of the STANDARD
OIL" Is true, TO an important degree
of every other business in the world.
II is the use that one makes of the
waste that determines largely the
size OF the dividents. A wasteful
business soon becomes losing bus.
mess. You have heard that old ad-
age, "A woman can throw more out
at the back door with a teaspoon
than her husband can bring In at
the front door with shovel" The
same Is true of mans wastefuIness
no matter how much ne may take in
over the counter. Two man make
the same wages; one prospers and
gets little home; while the other
always has mis- nose down to the
grndstone. The difference is usua.
" to be fond in the manner they
use the money over and above what
is needed for the necessities of the
family On family saves the waste,
and they get on well in the world.
One of the most common Things
to be found in the pile OF waste is
wasted time. Some Of 1t rs wasted
during business hours, and the man
!. less useful to the business. Some
of II Is wasted when off duty in ways
that are considered ones own bust
ness; and this is why railroad com
panies are becoming so exactng
about the private habits of EN-.
ployees. No railroad man, in most
companies, can spend his time drink.
ing, or carousing in saloons at any
time. Good habits when off duty is
to the advantage of the company.
Saving the private time saves
strength for the profit of the rail
road.
Saving the waste means, to a large
degree, prosperity. To prosper in
business is duty that every man
owes to his family and community.
whether he works for wages, Of
runs mis- own business. The shiftless
failure must be supported by either
de-, 50