Image TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage TileImage Tile
Image size: 5120x6656 Scale: 35% - PanoJS3
Page overview thumbnail

Article text

DON'T' WORRY OVER TRIMS.
Trifles make up fihe mim^ of human ex*
Isteacc, and oould one cultivate an epider
mis whereby the minor ills of life would
glide off us like water from a duck's back,
this world would bo a much pleasantor
place fco lhre-uu
It is very' annoying to miss one’s train
in the morning, and have to wait fifteen
minutes for the next. But we Should be
glad it is only (fifteen end not thirty min
utes wasted. Again, why waste them ?
Why not eit quietly down and raid the
newspaper in . comfort, .usually on iinposri
billty with fifteen In a oompartment ?
No one likes to have a pretty ©uiftmer
Brock booiled by a sudden' downfall of
rain. Here we rai^ht emulate the example
of the young lady at the picnic, when a
sudden shower ruined her muslin dress.
Kke simply remaritod:
“ Well, I've been worried eU the sum
mer a» to wHiether this frock would stand
rain. Now I know, &o tl needn't worry’
is a useful plan to start the day with
a margin of good temper and «. reserve
stock of patience. The man who knows
irfe imperfectly, and the woman who line
to do with the email things of tilings of
life, ore most inclined to attach undue im
portance to trifles.
‘ The man who takes bi« risks, who re
gards life as a game to bo playod for all
it is worth, ifjnoris tries, ea.ro when ho
Beds Ht is politic,to bend heforo them like
the Teed, ratherHh&n withstand them like
the oak*
$