davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
"A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away

"A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away
Grants Pass women know how the
aches and palms that often come when
the kidneys fall make life burden.
Backacbe. hip pains. headaches. dizzy
spells. distressing urinary troubles.
are frequent indications OF weak kid
|neys and should be checked In time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid.
|neys only. They attack kidney dis
eases by striking .at the cause. Here's
proof OF their merit In Grants Pass
woman's words:
Mrs. NJ. A. Briggs, 724 East l. st..
Grants Pass. says: II used to have q
great deal OF backache. At times ]
could hardly get about, as my back
felt so weak and lame. Doan's Kid
|ney Pills soon oyercame that misery
and made my back feel as strong as
ever. Now whenever am In need
of a kidney medicine I take Doan's
Kidney Pills and they never fail to
do me good"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
MYSTERY OF the PLANETS.
Science Cannot Psnstrsts the Hsry
vsiIs That Mack Thsn.

Wells That Mask Thsr,.
II II not known definitely whether
the planet Venus rofntcs. II Il does Il
may possibly l,nyc u life aud vegeta.
ton like our own. though we suspect
that II IL clothed In eternal cloud. or
Baturn's rings VIC cannot say whether
they consist VI millions OF tiny moons
like brickbats or whether they may be
even smaller still--a vell of shining
dust.
or Jupiter We can only say that II n
covered with clouds. though Of their
substance We know nothing. and that
according 10 Professor Lowell and SIR
william Higgins some OF the bands
We see on II mny be riffs In the clouds
revealing the body Of the planet. Lit
tie lines crisscroSs these bands. Photo
graphs of Jupiter taken ut Flagstaff
observatory. Arizona. seem TO indicate
that these llles. too. are the upper
clouds Of Jupiter.
But whenever we see u planet we see
II badly. Even Mars. the most clearly
revealed Of them all. Is constantly OBJ
scured by u refraciing haze. so TINT
even the famous Canals" though
nenrly 500 IN number. are only per
ceptible few ut time. and an un.
skilled observer would probably not
make them out ut all.
snndstorDis, sometimes snowstorms
sweep the surface Of the planet. and
because the winds Of Mars are vcrs
gentle aud slow moving these occur
/ rences tnkc d long time TO pass by. 4
snowstoini on sInrs-if indeed Il was q
snowsiorm mud not merely fog-onc'
lasted three weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13

In reference to a recent paragraph
about birds, that sing while. nying a
correspondent writes;
'The cuckoo Is fine bird that sings
40 It files, especially when pursued by
angry little birds whose nest It has
attempted to invade, as ihave several
times seen and heard. Then the tree
pipit and whitethroat generally rise
from their perch and futter In the air
while singing. besides swallows, II you
count their twittering as song. l
have also seen and heard missed thrush
and blackbird sing while flying, hut
only very rarely."-London Mail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Dec -Today's mar.
ket quotations we're:
Wheat---club. f42; bluestem, tib
0ats---No. white feed, 1850.
Bariey--Feed. 37.00.
Hogs--i,em live. 9.65 " 9.75.
Prime steers. $50 07,b5: fancy COW,
6.25; best calves. 100
Spring lambs. $50.
Butter---city creamery. as; coun.
try. 20.
Eggs Selected local extras. 81
Hens. Is; broilers. Ii; geese. IL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13

White heather is not 10 rare as many
people imagine. Albino freaks Of all
kinds Of heath and heather arc often
found, especially among the ling or
truck heathcr-Calluna vulgaris ma
more frequently on tho downs OF Sur.
rey nnd SUSSEX than In Scotland. Tho
superstition tllat white heather brings
luck to tho wcarer admits OF some a.
tlonal explanation, because a success.
ful seafchcr would probably possess
diligence, perseverance,, mental alert
ness anu other QualItlcs,--London Mall,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
Daily
( tChristnlas Hint
The Bride VIII Think This
centerpiece Lovely

The bride who has just gone to
housekeeping and Ia collecting a sup
ply ~ table linen to ndd to her trous.
senn stock will appreciate the center
Ii,sp shown IN the rilt.
The mnicrlhi used l. n gri'yish tan
crash ~ u sofi pliall,. quality.
The conventional design. which is not
unlike part of lN'inseltin flower. Is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
HYGIENE IN THE BEEHIVE.
The Way intrudsrs Are Sealed UP In
. Tomb of Wax.

The Way insrudsrs Are Sealed UP In
. Tomb Of Wax.
Il has been observed that bees have
q most ingenious aud sanitary way Of
dlsposlng u n living creature that may
by accident or design chance 10 find It's
way Into their hive. When the Intruder
b killed. M killed lie must be. whether
he be large or small. the problem arises
how 10 deal with the body.
II the bees tind that Il Ia impossible
to expcl or dlsmcmber the creature
they will proceed clcyerly to lnclose II
In vcrNable sepulcher Of wax. In
one Of his hives beckeeper dlscov-
cred three such tombs side by side.
erected with party walls like the cells
Of the comb. In order that no wax
might he wasted. These tombs the
prudent bees had raisel over the re.
mains Of three snails that had strayed
into the hive.
Az a rule the bees Will. when deal
Ing with sDalls. I've content to seal up
with wax the opening OF the shell. In
this case, however. the snails' shells
were more or less cracked or broken,
The bees had therefore considered Il
simpler TO bury the snails entire, and
the bees had further contrivei, In or
der that traffic might not lie impedetl
In the entrance hall of the hive. mum
ber Of galleries exactly proportionatt
not to their own glrth. but to that Of
the male bees, which are almost twice
"a large as the workers. rs.-Exchnnge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
sl,. Know.

"whnt 10 you consl.er the most de-
spicable creature In the world'' he
asked by way OF uncorslng u little con
vcrsation,
"Tlic man who knows he can't dance.
but went Sdml, IT, she rctorted,
glanclnc az he' pNmn'. wilt h showed
eN ,cn,c cf fc'l, ent co,llnct With his
oxfords. huEao i.xspcys.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
shootIna = El.h.

"
A fact known by every one IL the
peculiar apparent bending of a stick
when thrust into clear water. II Is
due to the ref1ctlon or bending Of
light. Now, II ono saw n fish In fresh
water and, desired to shoot II the gun
must be pointed under the fish, for It
must be remembered that the fish ap.
pears ns did the submerged end Of the
stlck-too fnr up II the fish was
directly under the observer, however,
the Hight would not bc bent, and II
could he shot straight at.
"Youd think the hero and the heroine
were really In love with each other,
but I'm told they quarrel drcadfully
of the stage
"oh, well, l dare say they make up
easilyW
Job printing at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
AdUert1S1ng
,4n AM to
Education.
sy sReEN.

Read the ads. They'll
help in your education.
There was a time when
ads. were glimpsed. To
day they are read care
fully. An ad. carries
information. Information
is educational. When a
man advertises he seeks
to enGghten. \
Women today read
department store ads.
more carefully than they
do the society news.
That is a strong state
ment. But it is true
nevertheless.
And the men seek
bargains in the newspa-
per ad. columns. Read
and be enlightened.
Add to your education.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
Reality. No, Love.

Susan Hicks. tl,ourl, not u pronounc.
ell man hntcr. took little interest in
the masculine portion OF humanity,
She often boastcd TINT shc never vast.
ri her Time rcidlng the s,orlcsswomcn
are supposed 10 enjoy, Onc day. how
ever she wns discovered with n popu.
lar magazine IN her hnnd.
why. Susan. you are reading love
story exclaimed her sister IN amaze.
ment, NJ she glanced at the illustrn.
tion.
"l'm not" replied snsan. They're
married"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
What she Means.

"she's In love with two young men.
and one Il very rich and the other very
poor"
''foa must be mistaken. She can't be
In love with both " them"
+ 'I,nt she insists that she IT,"
ssNo; what she means IL that she's 10
ievs with the poor man, but hates 10
sec the other chap escape with hIa
monNy."---Detroit Free Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
TIME CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

Effective December s. 1915
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
Train l lv, Grants Pass. 1000 q. m.
Train 2 lv. Waters Creek 100 p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of @ and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the ONCE OF the company, Public Ser
vice building, or phone 1al for
same. .is.s,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13

AGENTS WANTED for Josephine
county. to sell our patent novel
ties. A money maker for live
party. For particulars. write Wor-
den Mfg. Co.. Worden. Oregon 92s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13

wANTED-Old papers, magazines.
hides. pelts. rags. sacks. rubbers,
metal and junk of all kinds. High
est prices. best service. Phone FL
J. Union Junk Co.. sos South
9Th. s47
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
uu,vs so.

Job printing at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13
WANTED

WANTED capable and reliable
man to canvass Josephine county
for us. Permanent II satisfactory.
Write us today for particulars. Ore
gon Nursery Company. Orenco.
Oregon. Largest fruit and orna-
mental nursery in the west. $40
CALIFORNIA JUNK Cove bay
all kinds Of junk, bear hides. furs,
rags. brass, copper. zinc. old pap
ers, magazines. Call 403 South
eth Street. or phone 1879. s43
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-13

FOR RENT-New and used pianos
and organs. One years rent 10
apply on purchase price. The Music
and Photo House. Stanton Roweil,
proprietor. s37
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-18
Funeral Of Miss Dryden.

The funeral services 4Fer the remains
IF Mis- jeanette Dryden were held
At the home of her mother last Mon
day afternoon it three clock and We're
conducted rs her pastor Rev " S
kreger Of the Presbyterian Church
after which intermen; was made j. the
family burial let d the Presbyterian
Churchyard
The active pail hearers ~ere Messrs
John l.. Mock, Leroy smith. y Edward
White. Oscar NJ Parneb I spence
smith. and G. l. Vincent
The honorary pail bearers Were
Messrs William + Johnson Marion r
Hargis. K. y Jones, Or Pau Jones.
George NJ l'pshur ana I NJ Purnell
The floral offerings were beautiful
Those from out Of town who attended
the funeral we're United States senator
John Waiter Smith. and daughter Mrs
Arthur p Foster. Alfred L Dennis
ESQ. Of Princess Anne Mrs Harry +.
Covington. OF Princeton, y j. Mrs.
Robert ] Dryden. Of Pocomoke city
and others
Miss DRYDEN was the daughter II the
late Joshua NJ Dryden. III Somerset
County. and wife, Mrs Mamie " K
DRYDEN Mr. Dryden : death occurring
in ls1S She + survived rs her mother
ana one sister Mrs IS + Brttcu y
SNOW It'll
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-18

Ha me arst 81 ,ha aee. ID
iaA'..f
Mas Mar Nonae has been t9c
Ill 81 he hstao IT. Gar1s IS
"ahaet tsa se
Iea Natea tprm 8f Its r5g
Count W. convene
hia. iis Stafe -.lti
G8 Gearaa 4
Phlla4elpha e a
IS professions
.H
Ne par UIfH h 9Aq
ana
~.
sln 95 aelocE.
te 4tter4
..'ls'
ae.e Is ~ HerlaVas
Af TONER 9''ae.I'S. s. A.a. f.N
NY. sPg'i' ',''t''as W.. i
Nf iiaffi. tailifs he
'"f''tifS 1oHpaA II speii' i4ft q 'hl-
@eeA % tsla'.e'6'i1s' 'h business
Mt Naflleefi4t h'ss fel4f9ea a9tne
from SeW or aee3 .lati.. ~ Htt
aunt, Mfs Wet a3a = ~" 49ft.
Mr. Roscoe D4er lsft this Week for
Denton, { arotiue county "aere " "'il
conduct z boot ana shoe repair shop
Mrs. George ii. Shepherd ana little
son returned home SATURDAY, nirht from
an extended VISIT g relatives ~ Fits
burg
Mr. i r Sturgls. formerly 81 SNOW
Hill. and Miss Isabelle Helen Radford.
Of Philadelphia, We're married ~ tha'
city Mafeh n.
Mrs Thomas Tarr. Of GirNetree
visited her father Mr. Hampton Xiekers
a a.. of9 IN .., TT r''''''' '''Ne''' '''
'''N' - Wy wen
Mrs d II Lewis. who j. under
going treatment IN the Peninsula cen
era legl''sa'. . ,,a,.s"U's' : '''o' 'ea =
~ h'e"''s ''"p'o''"'
Mrs Franklin t'pshur. accompanied
by her daughter, Ann. left "Wednesday
for visit to her brother, +, Is Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs jacob Mafshati are
entertaining M mother, Mrs. Jacou
Marsnaii. ana nis SISTER -laW Mrs.
lhoihas Mhfshah u Le"eS' bei.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-18

hIitk ltA#
4 ,na"
Su aa NpHu l9al
bi.aef,. a.d a 4e at 9ee
long clo ST gen eeat aiso II e0ai
values. Mr. , aauoa rt
Dre- tsa9i. H 4ras
linens toth white aua hose
goois ~, Fought ear'lF .aa are piea
did values Mrs j anaa shoru
For sale 2g.olo hlouiIse candy
aud Che=4uoake Strawbere. plants Al
81 90 i ,a8u-an3 Il " l'g.eg or
David " l'aseg Route snow Hill
II sea need 4 chauffeur % take your
car out for d day n trip eall o. Sen
sey Garage We can furnish sou one
who can ran your Ear i should be-
run
spring and Summer Millinery Open
ing. Thursday and Friday March 2iri
ana Allh Tine public cordially invited
to attend 4 K Hammond Berlin
Nd
WANTED Cook Wanted one d
the best homes IN Snow Hill employing
TWO servants. wants EXPERIENCED
cook Apply to Messenger office for
name
Seed Potatoes For sale Maine
grown Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes. al
81. 40 per bag Strictly true to name
Order at once So az 70 be sure Of your
supply Worcester Fertilizer Company
SNOW Hill Md
All persons desiring to grow toma-
toes for our canning house in Snow Hill
are hereby notified that We will pay
$40 90 per ton. and contracts may be had
al the store Of Hastings & Timmons
Roberts Brothers.
Horses. Mares. Mules FOR sale or
Exchange at all times at my stables.
Best stock obtainable. and prices are
right Come and look them over r
Il Hill. Stockton. Md
Persons wishing 10 contract for
raising strawberries for Fooks. Hill 4
Co. are requested 70 meet me N SNOW
Hill Saturday afternoons Of each week
between . and 5 clock T.. W Per
due. Snow Hill. Md r. K. No. :.
For Sale 300. ON winter Cabbage
Plants, earliest varieties. Price. 2lc.
Der hundred or 81 70 per 1000 Mail or.
ders. toe per 1000. extra Also. 200. 000
Strawberry Plants Of leading varieties.
Jas. X Davis 4 Bro Trappe Hill Farm,
Berlin. Md
All persons desiring to grow toma-
toes for the Snow Hill Canning Com.
pany are hereby notified that ! will pay
$1,000 per ton and contracts may be
made with me a. the office u the Mor.
cester Fertilizer Company ~ SNOW Hill
James W Hancock
Charming suits and Coats for
Spring Sport Coats u gol68e. Jersey.
corduroy chinchilla and popular club
ckeck as low as s. 90. Popin Serge.
Gabardine and Iaifeta suits from SIS
~, Come in try them on i +.
HhRGlS Department Store. Pocomoke
cTty MI.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-18
ORPHAN C0t R

JONES
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11

here was the newborn child just where
the angel had said. Mary, the young
mother, and Joseph. the kind and con-
siderate husband, were tenderly guard
ing the precious treasure.
Verses 17-20.-Thc people.
The shepherds had something to say
which was worth hearing, and they
made known abroad" with repetition
and emphasis everything that had talk
en- place. "All they that heard it Won.
dered." They seem to have treated
the matter as hardly worthy of serious
consideration. MARY kept all these
things" She retained them in her
memory: "pondered them in her heart"
She meditated on the significance Of
this supplementary information in the
light of what she herself knew. The
bilant expression as they returned to
their sheep, "glorifying and praising
God"
"Christ and the church." Those who
question the influence Of Christianity
and who predict the speedy collapse of
the church have failed to read history
Alright. Take Christ out Of the world
and it will certainly become a sorry
place. Remove the church from any
community and real estate will at once
depreciate In value. The reason is that
people do not wish to have their homes
and bring up their families in church.
less and Christless towns. This is an
indirect testimony to the value of the
gospel. But we have far more posi-
tive proofs Of what it has done in the
lives of men and women who have
found real inspiration and genuine
~companionship in Jesus Christ because
they first experienced from him the
blessing of salvation. These we see
round about us every day.
o Lord and Master of us all, may thy
spirit Of love have fuller sway in our
lives!
The Lesson Hymn.
tHymnal. No. 1923. Tune, Silent Night
Silent night! Holy night!
All Is calm. all Is bright;
Round yon Virgin mother and hid
Holy infant. SO tender and mild.
Sleep In heavenly peace.
Sleep In heavenly peace.
Silent night! Holy night!
Shepherds quake at the sight!
Glories stream from heaven afar,
Heavenly hosts sing alleluia.
Christ. the Saviour. is born!
Christ. the Saviour, Is born!
Joseph Mohr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11
Darcy Not q ketcheI.

Although Les Darcy. the Australian
sensation, defeated Jimmy Clabby In
their bout recently. he did not prove
himself to be another Stanley Ketchel.
Clabby was still on his feet at the end
Of the twenty rounds, which indicates
that Darcy Is not such n remarkable
hitter despite his knockout Of Eddie
McGoorty.
But that Darcy vas able to win the
decision proves that he is no false
alarm. Clabby Is an experienced vet
eran and the %cleverest and best ring
general Of the middleweights who are
not afraid to fight twenty rounds. Aus
tralians have a great admiration for his
style Of boxing, and Darcy must have
displayed very good form in order to
have gained the verdict.
The match was announced as being
for the middleweight championship Of
the world. and in the eyes of his admir-
ing fellow countrymen at least Darcy
is supreme in that division. Americans,
Of course, will not accept him until he
has disposed Of Mike Gibbons, Young
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11
The Gentle Bloodhound.

NO real reason exists for the COM
mon belief that the bloodhound is q
fierce animal, ready to tear the person
whom 1t may be tracking to pieces. 1t
Is. on the contrary, rather noted for
It's gentleness. even seeming timid, un-
less especially trained to attack. The
origin Of the breed. according to Count
lie CoutculX de Canteleu. the greatest
living authority on the subject, is from
the st. Hubert of st. Hubert's abbey
in the Ardennes. 1t dates from the
earliest ages, and the breed certainly
existed in the time of the Gauls. AS
regards the name bloodhound, the
Count lie CouteulX believes that when
fox hunting in something like its pres
cnt form vas instituted it was found
that the sleuthhound was not fast
enough for the purpose, and the pres
ent foXhound was evolved from vuri-
Gus material. and about this time it
became usual in speaking Of the old
hound of the country to call him the
bloodhound, meaning the hound of
pure blood (as might be said of q
blooded horse). to distinguish him from
the new hound or fOXhOund. There Is
only one breed Of pure. genuine blood
hounds. and that is the English.-Ar.
gOnaut.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11
Topics of the Sport World :
BY SQUARE DEAL /:
By SQUARE DEAL
Willard Looking For His Man.

Willard Looking For His Man.
The announcement that Jess Willard
has sign1fied his intention of returning
to the roped arena has caused not the
slightest ripple Of excitement in pugil-
istic circles. He has selected New Or
leans as the battle ground and will not
box until March 4, during the Mardi
Gras carnival. He has signed a con-
tract which. his managers declare. calls
for a guaranteed purse of 3 800 with
Tommy Burns and Dominic Tortorich
to meet the best available man,
Right now the critics are wondering
who Is the best man. There are many
who believe Jack Dillon best among
the %challengers, but Jack is so little In
comparison with Willard that it seems
wholly out OF order to suggest the
match. Jim Coffey, who was seriously
regarded as an opponent. was elimi-
mated by Frank Moran, but the last
named failed to show any alarming
ability in performing the feat. Gun
boat Smith, who once defeated the
champion, and Tom Mcmahon. who
also claims a victory over Willard,
have not improved any in their work
during the past six months. anC. they,
too. are hardly to be considered.
SO 1t would seem that Willard is crew
and the captain. too. and the mate of
the heavyweight division. He has the
title and nothing to do with it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11
Italy's Ancestral Glories.

Three times has Italy ruled over Flu.
rope. She has sat on the political
throne under the Caesars. on the &c.
clesiastical throne under the popes
from Gregory the Great to Leo Y. and
on the intellectual throne of the renaiS.
sance These things every italian fam.
lily remembers. Augustus Caesar and
Trajan. Hildebrand and Innocent I'LL,
Dante and Pctrarch, Michelangelo and
Raphael. Galilei and Bruno are In his
mouth like household words. The Ital.
ian does not consider himself and us as
equals; he accepts, he believes In, mod.
ern democracy, but deep in his heart
he is an aristocrat, %haughtily proud OF
his long descent and his ancestral glo.
ries. When thinking Of Italians one
must always bear in mind that they,
out Of all the peoples of Europe, have
the most glorious past and that they
are conscious of it to the quick.-Henry
Dwight Sedgwick in Yale Review.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11
SEEKING HAPPINESS.
Little Things That Mako L;vinq a Joy
Are Not Always Appreciated.

Are Not Always Appreciated.
We are told that happiness comes by
pieces and that it is these small bits
linked together that make our lives
worth while. Some of us are not con-
tent to take IL happiness by degrees
or ut intervals. We want it NIL the
time III big pieces. and if we cannot
have 1t that way VIC think that we are
deprived of our natural rights and look
upon ourselves as injured beings.
1t is a rather singular expression of
nature how happiness affects
the individual. With some of us II
makes us friendlicr toward others and
anxious that they should experience
like joys; with others it makes us too
satisfied with ourselves to think very
much Of II n%eighbors.
Perhaps those of us who know what
the JOY Of living means have expert
enced both of these attitudes Mt diff
ferent periods of II lives and are in
position. therefore, to appreciate a
varying viewpoint, but even so it is
only after we lose something of that
joy Of living and have found out for
ourselves that there are shadows which
no mount Of sunlight can disperse
that we a readily appreciate the
blessing of whatever happiness may
find its way into our lives.
The little things that count so much
In intercourse with each other are
not always regarded as highly as they
should be. ana for this reason we pass
by much that would give us Joy if we
only knew how and where to find it
Charleston News and Courier.