Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
THE MAN WHO TALKS

seem 10 lTOWn- GOu mas covered tne tdepths Of the oceans with laughing
 waves and he filled the skies with | tWinkl1ng stars The dawn of day is I filled with good cheer-all creation bathed in fresh sunlight, with singing | birds and fleeing shadows, holds les l son for those who can see and feel | the power of goodness; and Natures good-night which comes from beau teous western sky, beaming on the eve ming star, daily fires man with hope and faith in the beautiful land out 1 beyond where the sun goes down. There is written on the heavens and | upon the waters and upon the earth; Joy in work and life in joy. When we understand Nature there is no gloom in it-the gloom is in our own lack of perception and lack of faith when we discover the joy in work we no longer regard ourselves $ drudges, put as creators who take pleasure in our
 work This is where the spirit is born which refuses to recognize worry ana
 come and dwell with it. It is new
 birth to many souls, and a good birth,
 for 1t brings clearly to mans mind
 the richness of his inheritance.
 It may be true that women court
 style to please the men, just as they
 often affirm; but it is just IS true
 that they dress a bit to excel one an
 other. It is more than probable that
 the men have always encouraged them
 to put on airs; and most of them are
 apt pupils along these lines It takes
 d woman of muitifarious accomplish
 meDts to attract the serious attention
 of the desirable man-the man pop
 ularIy so regarded among the gentler
 sex. Utility is far from being the first
 thing thought of, although we have all
 been taught to think that day lost.
 whose low descending sun, views from
 thy hand worthy action done Many a young man in love thinks life
 is an eternal goo gooing until after mo .f.r-f-1 d Elnfi EF e
 own self deception and weak powers
 of observation. Most women know
 that men fancy that which is of least value, and have a lesson tC learn. and lessons of wisdom later on. Perhaps it is fair to admit that the women are keener than the men in many ways, because they have to be. It is highly to their credit that they seek to please the men in style and know they are capable of reinforcing the qualities which later on contribute so much to a rnen's success. Great men usually recognize the fact and confess they had superior mothers.
 There is no point at which the sem tnnent: Any old thing will do, IS better shown up than in the average methods of many New England farm CTS in sending produce to market A sIoVenIy way of doing things never did advance the interests of any one yet; and I mistrust the dealers do not do their part in encoura gipg the more careful putting up of produce and sig ing up of fruits. Everything that grows on an apple tree cannot be rated as apples any more than everything that grows in a potato hill ought to see labeled apples and potatoes from New England farms are something which approach a libel upon quality Unsprayed and undersized vegetables md frITif Trn a the scabby potato which has no ex- cuse for being in these days of intelH- gence and preventatives- It only re- quires knowledge and activity to make all New England products as fine in appearance as the best It ts a shame that the average farmer per mits himself to so disregard his own interests as to send to market lot of disappointing and unattractive stuff. Good stuff brings good prices every where but stuff that is not worth half the price is most profitable to the farmer when flung to the hogs.
 The finest drink there is on earth is pure, cool water, and few realize that it is not only refreshing, but has curative qualities which are beneficial to man. It is cleanser, and he who drinks copiousiy between meals of 1t is usually robust and healthy, all though he may attribute his fine phys ical condition to the splendid consti- | luton ne 1nher1Le0 rom HIS parents ] being unaware that 1t is those who l were constitutionally feeble in youth | full life who learn to take care of l themselves and grow to be octogenar- 1 ians and centenarians. Some appreci- | ators of water have called it the elixir l of life,' and "the white blood of the | sky; and in it's praise an honest med | ical man said: Water tones the stom- i ach, tickles the liver, promotes the | of the spleen, regulates | the bowels, and flushes the kidneys | and clears the braini No other drink | in by man can be credited ! with doing more.' Can any drink, | think you, be depended upon to do as I much as pure spring water? Aqueduct ! water usually has few or many colon | bacilli in it: but germ proof health doesn't mind them, as evidence Fur nished Us shows. Adams ale, which is brewed in the skies and filtered | through the clean sands of earth is real. reliable. body cleansing, refresh ing fluid.
 Have you thought what we call de- f.f fur faaT1 n%