The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
SOME THINGS
and OTHER THINGSl

See that We love one an other with.
a pure heart fervently- L Pet. ~
The end of the commandment is
love out of pure heart, Tim 10
When a scoundrel is defeated in
his rascality. he will spend much OF
his time talking about the crooked
ness of honest men:
If you do not respond to your own
intuitions, you may put 1t down you /
are nothing but human driftwood be-
ing tossed about on the ocean of time. |
.
The stronger you are in character
the more you will force others TO
demonstrate their characteristics. If
you really count, you will demand to
be counted AS you advance, your
feet will be stubbed against jealousy,
bigotry and rascality. You Will learn
as you advance that you will not be
able to attain without great pain.
A useful life, you will learn, is never
peaceful life.
You are a child of this new epoch.
You are walking through strange
lands, making new paths. Now what
corner stone are you starting from
in making the new survey? Be sure
your corner stone is right
The real surveyors of this new
wonderful epoch should keep in mind
there is but one true corner stone to
start from to build upon. If they
fail to start from Him, the ages will
have e another wreckage.
Your standards of ethics, your
means of living, your sources of hap
piness, and your notions of happiness
all depend upon your habits and your
mind-demands. If you are satisfied
with lunch-counter food, dime-noveI
reading, picture show entertainment
and hand-me-down clothes, you can
estimate your reach in life
You are not born with life stand
ards. You select your own standards
and measure your own notions OF
| life by - your standard selected.
/ There is much truth in the old saw,
'Fbirds of a feather flock together"
SRss
I am coming more and more to
the conclusion, that minds are like
finger prints and unique
You doubtless have observed that
a worker, underpaid and poorly ap-
preciated, becomes a shirker. An
employer who is unwilling to divide
| his profits with his employees may
grow selfshly rich, but there never
will be a time when he honestly APP
! Dreciates himself, though we do loud
ly sing his business ability. A "suc-
cessful business" squeezed out Of
'ehired help" will sooner or later be-
come a conscience curse.
Honorable men in the run of years
will come into their own. You may
for time hold them back, but re-
member they will come into their
own.
When you are making "real sue
cess" you may be sure you are max
ing real enemies. You must remem-
Der you cannot hold a strong position
without having strong opposition.
When the worlds war is over there
will of necessity be many readjust-
: ments to the many new environments
If you are not getting ready for these
changes these after war days will be
/ mighty hard on you. Get ready fol
the new social AMI political heavens
, The old rule was, "beat the other
, fellow before he beats you" and fol
centuries men have acted directly
and indirectly on this rule; but the
: time is now at hand when we must
| learn that we will not fare far If we
do not share fair.
1t takes the time of a generation
: to pass, before a dreamer of better
things is ever appreciated.
In.the centuries past the philosophy
of self-interest has controlled the
! movements of men. But few meI
have ever been great enough to live
and die for the masses. Petty souls
shape their lives on the rule Of self
interest.
In every walk of life you will b
: gibbed and sneered at If you are ;
1 lawyer you will be called jack-leg
a doctor, quack; a banker, skin
ner;, merchant, a cheat; farmer
: rube; preacher, a hypocrite-Wel
1 the man who cannot "use you" or en-
t slave you, will abuse you.
: All aspiring men will be conspiret
against. As long as you try, other
: will vie with you Hostility will hav
n to be faced, so get ready to struggle
t to fight. So long as you keep a wei
trained and anvil groomed conscience
} your enemies.
Fort Hays Experiment Station Notes
Il Early varieties of grain and forag
! sorghums and Sudan grass may stil
), be planted in Western Kansas up t
i JuIy1 with fair prospects Of success
= Where stands of corn or kafir are to
= poor to leave, one may replant We
n with early strains of Dwarf Milo
5. Feterita, and Freed Sorghums to plan
late for forage purposes.
y. In date of seeding tests at the Fol-
s. Hays Experiment Station, plantin
"a of Red Amber, Black Amber an
Freed Sorghums made June Is hav
E given practically as good results q
20 any earlier seedlings the past tire
years The best time to plant Feter
3 ia has been about June 1, but TIL
crop has matured well. when plante
'. up to June 20 or July L. Dwa1
le Blackhull and other kafrs do no
10 however, usually mature well Z
e, Hays when planted after June I t
IN June 10.
oosf SorghHms intended only for Ia!
fodder, Silage,- etc have yielded Sati.