MONDAY.

Horowhenua Chronicle, 18 January 1915, Page 3

MONDAY.

(By Walt Mason). On Monday, after Sabbath rest, a man should go to work with vim, roll up his sleeves, pull down his vest, and show there are 110 flies on him. If happy fortune he deserves, he'll laugh to scorn "Blue Monday's" woe, an a he will suy, '-Now-, watch my curves, and mark the swath that 1 shall mow." Get started right on Monday morn, nor pause with grouches to condole; go, paint the fence or shell the com, and work with music in your soul.Go forth among the busy men. and show them you can do your share, and when the Sabbath comes again, 'twill find you right side up with care. Qds bodikins! Beshrew the skates who start the week with idle hands! The Master ui the Vineyards waits and: for our labonr makes demands. Tradition says that Monday's blue, but that to us should seem a joke, if we have useful work to Ko. and strength to bear our padded yoke- The man who has an honest task should never to a roar give vent, nor hides his face behind a mask of grouchiness and discontent. No mortal has a. right to kick unless Ee has no work to do, or having work, is too blamed sick hie daily duties to pursue.