Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
TIE MAN WHO TALKS
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 AiEe is freisitea fsf FgA and | ana We. iitist select cur eHn lead. we lead the niifa and tho steSiAeh
 sna s5sssmSst mSst es !s IS taEs sn tse f!qsa iss 2. a2sla sf tha mind and Essp out the s1Bom and fog. There is no FehS6n why We HheatG eultivass aiiW hegfii1s
 ,,. Df our oiygta. ot Rqffetv ataY ss6lsles Of
 sions x S i @ ~ ' E Sai iss aas tSs
 Fsoltatlons of oSkefs agllate 6slf minds
 and multiply. ouf pre3udiess. The bees select the honey from the flowers which hre suited to the1fl=athe #h61ea
 some flowers they visit and the tio4.-
 ssd @ Ssa sso sTssn s fSs % fcsieus Eosslp tIl and swell too ton@ iipon heart-wraneh- facts. We do not ekerc7ge our power to be free from tho fagterina eonse-
 Sscss ,,as of Ssr cwR iadsssrsshse he ws
 mu1t Do Dndufed," hence tho wcrth Of
 silence and reaisnation. Knew how
 fear ef them. Be equal to every ernerEency and you will never be
 oSessOlne' .....
 
 Thls is . country of iazee oppor- tunItiea we arc es6GrAd. Tho evidence: there are abcTk ton thouBAssd million aires in the country and q hundred
 thousand people who earn Mbcve ss,000
 the people if there wsrs not quifs 70 many large opportunfties to rob cor- p0rationg and to fleece tho thrifty. individuais who are frozen out by the thoiiEants every year. The oppor- tuntty for large estates to dodge
 taxes always has an open door with no shcriftB to menace the nahagers. l The opportunity to crowd down labor
 Is much more potent than the oppor- tunity to suppress crime. There is no doubt the good opportunities are more country on the face of the earth. but the scientific swindier finds greater liberty here than can be defended.
 The writer who informed us that
 'the man who was going to print Q | of Noah's ark and was drowned" ]" didn't know he could swim, made a good landing and that his progeny live after him. It seems as through there were about as many of them as of 1 the Smiths, but they differ in this that they are still going to do while the Smiths have written their names all over the earth and the heavens l It is a fact that the man who is fool enough to think he can please every l body doesn't know enough about hu-
 man nature to please anybody. The | newspaper that would please every one would be fatter than dish-water 1 that has never had a greased pan washed in iti It is an open question whether the editor has ever lived yet who printed a paper that approached his ideal. or even pleased himself T. MAKfnN 0nnd fc a uyar of art. and 1t calls for the highest ef- | ficiency and has no place for empty pretenee. It takes several genera tions of men to make a popular and
 successful newspaper.
 Hear this from a eynio: .sTfne inn proves most things. except women: 1 they. of course, have been perfect l from the beginning If he had said they have been dear from the begin
 ning more of us could endorse the sentiment. But does woman need 1 this sentimental nonsense, any way | Man has set her in the home as queer 1 and in the statutes with "cows, hens 1 and dogs, and chattels." He really
 has put her on a pedestal as property | and those who write the statutes care 1 lessly place her at the end of mater ial things instead of at, the beginning Woman is an equal partner for some men, an unequal partner for others
 and a simple convenience for toe
 many. There was once a woman l good enough to be the mother o1 God: but have you noticed that wher
 it comes to Presidents this honor hal | been accorded the state of Virginia | Lincoln and other great sons oi l women have said all that they were
 or could become they owed to theil mothers If mothers are greater thar l the greatest men why should the mos I conttmptifo1e specimens of manhood ] be given greater voice in government than they? What is the use of say. l ing Men have sight-women insight l woman was first at the cross ari6 door-mats of them? Woman has 2
 share in government among savages Who loves to think of a beautiful
 sunset as "the death-bed of the day beautiful" It took a morbid imagfna. tion to see in the sun,s ky-picturel a symbol of beauty in death. Tn nt l sense does the day die--it is no l really tha end of itself. The day livei after it's closing which is not at sun. set, but at midnight. The day begins and ends in darkness beneath a som bre canopy alight with stars. ItI whitened light represents mans op portunfty and Gods iove-Godss near
 ness and mans need. Time neve ends--day is measure upon it lflx, the markings upon a yard stick. Tn, sunset is an imaginary condition, fo the sun never sets or rises-simpli furnishes earth with light and shade conditions necessary for the mainten ance of life in every form, while tn
 earth revolves upon it's axis. Is ther anything beautiful about dying O
 changing from mortal to inmorta life? Since we cannot comprehend i we all in a degree fear it. Hope an, Faith bridge this chasn with a rain
 howLbEidge for the trusting, for thos
 who look up and never see a dark an.
 gaping abyss beneath them.
 Do you feel like houting sympathy
 At times there is nothing the hunnal
 heart needs more Yet. when the lat
 Edith Cavell. was pleading with
 Prussian officer in behalf of sufferin
 Belgians he said: Pity is a waste Q