THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES.
- iv BE A READER ll' am convinced that any man whowill set aside one hour of- each day 1 ' regularly for rending, which puts him in contact with the thoughts and experences of his fellow men, will mom th'nn make up for the hour he gives toit: by enlisting in his work the ideas' arid experiences of a score or hundred ' capable men who- will take hold of hist jop with him and help him to travel forward at a rate that will astonish hipi, Nor does it make so much difference what he reads: it is the stimulus of keen minds and fresh ideas, and the opportunity the subconscious mind gets to work on the problems of one’s jo|) while the conscious mind is vacationing in a hook or magazine, that count in progress. And never in the world’s history has it been bo import-' ant to take time out for progress' it-’ia in'this competitive age*
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Hokitika Guardian, 22 August 1930, Page 4
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161THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES. Hokitika Guardian, 22 August 1930, Page 4
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