Evening star., 1925-08-13

| One man is interested In the color
of flowers, the other in the color of
poker chips. The first stands mute
when the talk gets around to draw
and stud, while the latter feels COM
pletely out of 1t when the conversa-
tion turns to the respective merits of
varieties of Gladioli.
One of the great secrets of getting
along well together Is to be able to
talk well together. We are talking
animals, and unless we can talk to
each other freely. we are likely TO
feel uncomfortable.
Ebert Hubbard had it about right
when he coined the aphorism, II
| love you because you love the things
that / love-" Think over your life,
and its relation to your best friends,
! and you will proba bly, find that those
, you love best are those you talk to
easiest. And those you talk to
easiest are those with whom you
share the most likes and dislikes.
| Hence young man had better pick
wife because she likes to play
| tennis with him, than because ne
admires the wave in her hair. They
can always play tennis together, but
the wave may come out of her locks.
Or she may get them bobbed
A marriage based upon mutual
likes Is like a house founded upon
a rock. The wind may blow, but 1t
will not fall
The repulsions of mankind come
about, in the main, believe, because
OF the little things. and since these
are the easiest corrected, there is yet
great hope that civilized society may
| live together more amiably than it
ever has hitherto.
In these matters, of course every
| one sets himself up both as Judge
and jury. Every one is right, too, in
doing SO, for these matters are en-
tirely personal. in essence, so that
| no one else can be judge for any
| other person, nor make a decision
| for another
The individual Judge who would
not be too much repulsed by the
various persons with whom he comes
into contact should bear in mind the
necessity for trying to avoid narrow
| ness and ignorance.
y rather healthy prescription and
vet one that can be taken, in moder-
ate doses, at least, by every man,
woman and child. This is a uni
versal ''cure all" for the mental ills
of human beings.
Step right up, ladies and gents,
and purchase. at no price at all Gin
| money!, bottle OF AntiIgnorance
and -Narrowness, mixed in one
great bottle.
In taking this medicine know, be-
fore you begin the treatment, that
the bottle is tremendously slippery,
and the medicine often of the most
bitter taste. 1t is especially hard on
ones feeling of Importance.
Yet, properly taken-self- admin
istered-this grand remedy will make
you feel very happy. put you right
with the world, and all that lives
therein. After several doses you will
begin TO feel more amiable. and the
old aches and heartaches you expe-
rienced after meeting five out of ten
people will depart, and will come no
more except after meeting proba blv
one out of ten.
This is the irreducible minimum
| There will always be one or two you
| cannot get along with. They will
continue to repuNe you, despite this
grand medicine. Your attempts at
trying to understand the other fellow,
and at really attempting to know
more about him, are getting in their
good work. Your desire to look at
him broadly, not narrowly, is having
its effect. You will fail of course,
often.
, We would not want TO be anything
but human, after all.