The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-29
,Js man. Look out for him.


esse
There is vast difference between
a house and a home. The house is but
the building and furniture, the out.
ward shelter and gathering place Of a
household. The home includes the kind
ly family affection. the thoughtful care
and ready sympathy and mutual con-
fidence and trust of the members. A
true home breaths the atmosphere OF
love. A child should be made TO fee
that his home Is indeed a home, tho
happiest place in the world TO him not
merely an outward shelter and rest.
ing place, but center of enjoyment by
love, the thought and remembrance OF
which shall be the safeguard OF his
life as he goes forth TO the world, CIV
ing strength and proportion TO his
character, and turning his thought to
all that may prepare for the heavenly
home when the scenes of earth shall
have passed away.
ssss
He who would, free from malice, pass
his days, must live obscure and never
merit praise" So breathed one who
had passed through many life battles
He had been a close observer. Malice
never communes with the good. NAL
ice toward none and charity for ALI
has been the thought of great souls
ever since creations dawn, All along
the pathway of life where that thought
has been the most dwelt upon there
have always budded and bloomed the
sweetest flowers. Where that prin-
ciple has been practiced the most, and
applied the most, round about have
fluttered in the air the prettiest birds
and with the sweetest tunes. Where
that virtue has the most deeply pen
etrated human souls there can be found
the purest and highest civilization, the
loveliest temples and the most beautl-
full cottages with the most fruitful vines
OF love twining about.
The effort at pleasing mother
should be cultivated in the childish
heart. Early in life they should begiI
the cultivation OF thought and effor
with reference to the qualification o
her wishes and of making her happy.
they would do this they would fint
daily opportunities for speaking kinC
WI anu ithhtillk Hulil AlCtPAhl oNA
vices and showing such noble traits o
character in dealing with others. a.
would gladden. the heart and lighter
the cares OF mother in way too oftei
| little thought of. II boys. II girls, coulI
but realize their Indebtedness to thel
mothers, they certainly would general
| ly be very much more anxious abou
pleasing them.
There is no use standing idly, cry
ing about what YOU would do II yo,
had capital. Providence endowed yo,
with capital il you will only use /;
Brains and muscle working togethe
in harmony always win. 1t is what
man was endowed with them for. |
such valuable capital is left TO rest ant
rot the possessor will live in povert,
aRd obscurity as he ought TO-. Ceas
whining and go to work. Keep ava.
from saloons and gambling houses
Throw aside that cigar and remov
that horrible quid from your mouth
Abandon all useless expenses and n
matter how small your income save
certain per cent. Of II each year, AM
soon you will have creed, capital an,
wealth. The road is plain, easy an
certain. Providence has given you cap
ital-don't bury it-go forth and g
thousand a year" shall be thine
ssss
There is evil enough in man. Co
knows; but it is not the mission of ev
cry young man and woman to detai
and report II all. Keep the atmospher
as pure as possible. and fragrant wit
gentleness and charity.
Earn your own bread and see HOY
sweet it will be. Work and see HOY
well you will be. Work and see hoy
cheerful you will be. Work and see HOY
independent you will be. Work and Sc
how happy your family will be. Worl
and see how religious you viii be-
LUKE M'LukE SAYS.
Some men give you the impression