The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
WCTT OUT WORRY AND LIFE THEN WILL BE WORTH LIVING

know that rnakcs Il easy as telling dsy
from night We know, just as rifle
Ia exceeding great and precious to
soldier whose life h in danger, 50 the
promises OF God are to the soldier OF
the cross And there is nothing
agains$ him from which they Will not
be able to deliver him
Worry IL . Dreadful Thing.
Take worry. What a dreadful thing
worry In! Lots OF people instead or
trying to drown their troubles, they
arc giving them swimming iessonA
j Don't put life preserver on your
, troubles. tie lead to his feet
MofF. Ens. X aresa as .h'ex
Ola worry came and rang my ben
Ana awakened me from siumber.
I hollered: Here. old guy. move on.
You've Knocked at tho wrong
number.
Trouble tormerts you day ana might
God never made a Christian strong
enough to stand the strain OF today
and the duties OF tomorrow at the same
time. The quartet may be singing.
Lead. Kindly Lght''-tomorrow. Did
You get it. that rs good one.
" NAT makcS you LINK INC pdxI1 IL
going to break. business il going to
smash. you arc going to die IN the
poor house. the children ara going to
get sick thu maid IL going to leave,
the house win burnf The heaviest
burdens in the world aro the burdens
OF tomorrow that you pick up today
and try and lug along with the duties
never get there to pick than mp to-
morrow. lust let them alone We
know. We pass from death unto life.
An old man rot mp to give a testi-
mony. He said. brothers and sisters,
have had = heap Of trouble In my
day. but the greatest trouble that I
ever had was the trouble that / didn't
have
cheerful disposition that beats a
pedigree that takes you back to the
Mayf'ower.
Shine up for Cod. An old woman go.
up and said, Well I feel bad when I
feel good. because I know I WIN feel
bad again"
An imaginary trouble kfrls hun
dred. where real trouble wounds one.
II IL about as much a SIN to worry aa
1t is TO steal chickens Worry! Worry!
Worry is the face OF Cots promises
Ny goodness!
Like n fellow heard Of. He wa
TN love with the antique, and you
could strike him to buy anything that
looked old. and he had his house full
of junk. he was going to move and
he had an antique hall clock about
seven feet high. and Il had been ir
the family for generations He didn',
| want to trust the drayman 70 haul u
for fear he'd break II So he thought
he'd carry II. He put his arms around
1t. and started down the street. A
drunken fellow came staggering alons
and said. Bob. why, the devil DOM
you buy a watch and carry ny~
A long face 10 one of the most ats
honoring things for the Lord wha.
II you are in trouble. doesn't Coz
know about It, Won't God DO some
ching at the right timer
| When tho two men were put, IN IN.
fiery furnace---cr the three mrn-eh,
Lord went In there too.
Old Observation-Disclosures rot ont AM
said, "Build the golden IDOLS" ant
they said, Everybody down"
All aid. bat three Jews He said
Go tell those feIlown give thew
another chance.
All down, but three yewr ffe said
Throw them into the f,re.-
SO they took those three Jews An.
threw them In. When the are wa,
blazing, old Eebuch adnexxer peeped n
and said, How many did we throw In
there are four IN there. ana the fourt,
looks like tho son Of Cod
You bet your lifs. wherovnr VIM .,