THE OTHER FELLOW

Horowhenua Chronicle, 7 October 1916, Page 2

THE OTHER FELLOW

(By "Walt Mason). The other fellow ought to do the things 1 leave undone; 1 like to hand him precepts true, and counsel by the ton. Ihe other fellow'd find it wise , to lead the simple life, to rigidly economise, assisted by: his wife. "While I blow in the good long green for dia-mond-studdied lyres, for jugs of sparkling gasoline, and costly rubber tyros, i 1 lie. other fellow ought to buy the ' cheaper cuts of meats, and feed his children prunes, while il the juicy sirloin eat. The other fellow ought to 1 keep within his modest means, and lie - can have his living cheap, by raising spuds and 'beans. The other fellows ought to sweat and struggle for each dime, while I go blithely into debt, and have a bully time. The other feli low ought to know that rainy days i will come, and lie to side-step grief [ and woe, should have an ample sum. While 1 blow all my coin away, much , faster than it's earned, and say about the rainy day, "The rainy day' be dern- : ed."