The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

roads to pass. To fly miles through the
atmosphere in machine Heavier
than-the- was mans unthinkable
ideal In the past, but Mr.. Tryit Is
securing the heavens very leasurely
now.
What men did in the past, man can
repeat in the present, and what could
not be done then, is accompli shed now,
barring all miracles Hired men were
turned into mobiles. shoemakers wash
ed gold on their knees and tailors
were made-diplomats. Hopeful man,
roll up your sleeves, ct busy. Where
there is a will. there's a way. The
shines for all Faith moves noun
tains. Faltering hearts won
girls hand. To the daring belongs the
world; God helps him. who helps him
self. Don't wait to be introduced to
good luck; that's what happened to the
fool. waiting for the chance to fill up
on pies-he died. The best luck have
those, who understand how to swing
about not disparing over first failure.
Don't depend or wait for extraneous
help, but rely on your two best friends
strong arms. No one helps a rabbit,
to save him from the pursuing dogs
but his feet. Everybody must carry
his own bag to the mill. If you in
tend to wait-setting till somebody
carries you on his back. then you can
keep till you-freeze. Your own
legs are better than your neighbours
automobile. and your hands surer than
your friends promises.
Don't complain that you are short
and the outlook poor. Throw a sma TT
man out of the window, he'll land on
his feet. running to look for job. The
rran hQ va To h1c In wi he laSts
you will have when you quit. Money
that the man himself earns. shine bet
ter and are of more avail. than those
taken out of dead mans purse. Poor
breakfast at life's early start gives
impetus and growing appetite for
sumptuous dinner in years after. Who
ever tasted sour apples. will enjoy
sweet ones. Many a peddler started his
business on a dollar but by frequent
changing, soon possessed a horse and
wagon. later a department tore. There
is nothing achieved without effort and
! trouble. whoever plucked thornless
roses or eaten stoneless prunes7 The
gamer must exchange equivalent share
in tireless efforts. The lazy will lay
in bed. complaining of cramps. whereas
1 the dilligent is gaining health and
wealth. The dog In his house banks at
flies, the hunting dog is unaware of
their existence The lazy wait for the
river to dry up to get to the market.
but Mr.. Tryit swims across and does
business.
Every sticking in-the-m COM
plains of competitors. how handy to
have a goat to shift the blame. a
mouse viii find hole In spite of a
dozen cats. Good workmen are always
in demand There is nothing so per-
feet, that 1t cannot be improved upon,
and he. who furnishes the best gets
the orders. New machines will pauper-
ize us, complained prophets in dram
shops; instead they Increased the pay
to them who learned how to operate
them right. Men, who drag their
small souls over the ground, will al
ways keep poor; but he, who opens his
/ head storing gathered knowledge here
and there, will always get ahead
though ignorant at his start. Bad
times they lament but Mr.. Tryit will
prevent bad. getting worse Many a
man cannot get ahead, because of his
indecision. The hardest is to save the
first hundred. AS long as he thinks
that he must remain poor, he will keep
poor. Many a man would profit by the