OTHER MEN'S MINDS.

Taranaki Daily News, 28 December 1915, Page 2

OTHER MEN'S MINDS.

How can a man be miserable who has two chain to lie upon, and a tobacco jar at his elbow.—J. M. Barrie. There are two literary maladieswriter's cramp and swelled head. The worst of writer's cramp is that it is inever cured; the worst of swelled head is that it never kills.—Coulson Kernahan. A man who gets nettled, or nervous, or is constantly grumbling, never gets ahead in a business bouse.—Knowlson. Find earth where grow no weed, and you may find a heart wherein no error grows.—J. S. Knowles. Wherever is love and loyalty, great purposes and lofty souls, even though in a hovel, or a mine, there is Fairyland.—Kingsley. Keep your face always toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you.—M, B. Whitman. It is because they have been obliged to think for themselves, and make their own theories, that persons of neglected education are so often self-assertive, self-reliant and capable.—C. B. Wheeler. Good nature, happiness and laughter are as contagious as a yaWn. Happiness is a state of mind, and there is nothing that contributes more largely to the general well-being of society than a man with a heartv sense of humor,— Marshall P. Wilder! It is a wise man who knows his own business; and a wiser one who. thoroughly attends to it,—H. L. Wayland. This life is a short minute. Eternity follows.—Roger Williams. Whoever is afraid of submitting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with truth.— Bishop Watson. I would say to all: Use your gentlest voice at home.—llihu Burritt.

He that complies a.sainst his will. Is of his' own opinion still.—-Butlet