Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
THE MAN WHO TALKS

| F. t Too many people conclude without taking the trouble to- reason.,s hence error in -judgemeRtss.isss coEn1nonss In gersoll used to, advisR uSTs'to 'deYeiop the brain; toacivilize' the sheart, and to give wings to the ftnR gination,"a in order we might become the. creatures God equipped us to be. The world to- day is witnessing finee display of in tellectual kultur, FAnd becoming con scfouss of its wortfffessness Nc civiii- zation Is worthy the. Ii6n1e which teaches the right of raciaF might in- stead of the sublime truth that all men are ef one blood and .he sons of God. The fatherhoo6 of God and the
 Brotherhood of man has upon It the Imprint or heavenly design. We can+ not cultivate the ferocity and passions of beasts and become other than
 beasts. The heart Is left. out of the reckoning too much in these days. The heart Of e good man is the sanctuary
 of God in this world. ..t,,.. .s;
 Nc man ever knows the value of a
 good anretite until he. has a poor, one
 The philosopher says "'reason should
 tite doesn't consult reason until -it
 needs eoodiing,3 or a. good doctor. It
 is a wholesome thing to be able to
 punish your appetite aine tead of let
 ting your appetite punish syous, but the
 average person is a poor guardsraaH
 in this respect. for the 'apnetite1 that
 never balks is mat t1rafly. given ar=free
 rein. H Healthy men like heaHhy, anil
 nnals just feed, invalids and rdyspep-,
 tics eat. If man took his meat and
 drink by weight and measure as he
 takes his medicine he would live.
 longer. Mans digestive machinery is
 the foulest, worst neg1eEted machinery
 in the world. Ecclesiasticus knew. He
 wrote: People die for lack, of lknpwl-
 sdge." Not many die for lack of food.
 The best definition of a. bore was given to the world by. Josh Biljngs- who said he was the. feller. who iff- sists on telling you all of his trials, and adventures and pleasures when you want to tell him yours It Is only
 these slight diffeFences between us which settles whether. we. are tQierable or intoIera bfe. In our minds we. are close together although we seem to be far apart-in our. dispositions we are not so dissimiIar- The man. who steals gets on your nerves by trying to, tell you something he knows nothing about, or who. talks and talks ith- out expressing. an idea. There are public men who think they make; a If more people knew that, it is, mo
 more polite to- talk all of the time than it is to eat al of the feast, there would be fewer .bores. There have been women who talked so fast aan eS who, knowing their weakness hold you by the hand for fear you will. run away. ---.g..9 --,-r~ s.f
 What most city peonIe- need is more of the wholesome out of doors more of the garden atmosphere We Should be appalled, If We actually knew how many people die because they do not sense the Merchandising power of the open air. Feeble people should get into the sun more-avail themselves of it's stimulating. force. : Oid= Sol is the visible source of Hfee4the master of the forces which aerate the water and purify the air and produce beauty and distributes abundance all over the earth; and electrifies with power all living things. The energy. Of the sun is so great and continuous that it is recognized as the true symbol of Al mighty power 1t is the support of the wholesome out-of- doors which is better for the invalid than medicine Those who go to nature with faith make no mistake for Carlyle has vesture of God -that reveals FIiIH to the wise. and hides him from the fool ish."
 If you are irritable do not think you it., or that it is natural, IT. -itation. is traceabse directly. to bad 1 condition or Uncongenial sur | roundings. to. both of which you. may be victim This is an,~o1d, precept: i Be not disturbed at trif1es. OF at ac- There is no sense in dightmess- there 1 IS always disease N,hind }tenerves,' Self restraint begets trapquility,1 and 1 is one of the gems of ehar- l icter. If you feel you must get down | 'n somebody, get down upon your ir- i liability instead of those who excite t. Most irritable people bark up the | wrong tree. Cultivate. silence as a way of overcoming -itEcalnResss will | n this way, soon be achieved. fhfak | t is an afflictien and it will .0 keep | making enemies for and a monkey of | 1ou: Temper never fails to spoil sun " days. >. I
 Among the unusual things which1 nave happened within a. year. issa the graduation by New, England colleges If a man of ninety.yeaf and a7wotnan # seventy. If they, were "a little late | II their attachments the world has great respect for them. They. have perseverance, two most 1estimable i qualities; and they have demonstrated
 hat 1t is never too late to learn. They have realized the joy of over
 orning obstacles and have set an ex- l
 mple any one if-this wide4wor1d may we'll feel proud to follow. It iss evi- lent enough there were obstacles in he way which were not ca silly over Ome, ana there are tens or thou sands f people who had less to combate with who have thrown up. their hands
 nd abandoned hope to live with run atished ambitions. If you propose to .et all the good out of life there is in for you keep a-hammering. 2
 --4---- a- FT
 It does us all good to get out into he glad sunshine and to pay a little .ttention to springs sha dy days, If hady days were not necessary God would not have made stwo-thirds of he days in the year hay or overcast The trees and the birds and the bees nd the bugs of all sorts do not mind. The swamp maple buds have burst
 nd those trees are arrayed in a pink aist, and in the sunshine: above them he bees hutter, and work and hum heir glory song: it is good to be alive l ginen nature is giving hue and ex- ,ression- to SD many forms of life. l. When we think of the wholesome out f-doors what a grip sthe mind seems o take on the bounty and beauty set
 efore us by the Most High; and how
 ne seems to become conscious of thej eneficent relation. of the soul to4exery-. :.