Sayings of The Sage of Snoqualmie

Here are some more selected sayings of Art Benson, Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Company, Snoqualmie Falls, Washington, as printed t"

"Weyerhaeuser News."

The average young man of this generation picks a wife in about the same way that an apple picks a farmer.

The great need of the hour is paper money bearing the legend-"Guaranteed not to shrink."**

It's paradoxical that ministers who take a firm stand against games of chance will go right on performing marriage ceremonies.

When everyone is willirJg ,l *ut" sacrifices for peace commensurate with those that are made for war, we shall have peace

It is well to remember ;",-r human being is just like a tack-he can go only as far as his head will let him.

If the present turmoil ind.,rrr. force us to make a brand new world, it's comforting to know that the materials are ready. The first one was made out of chaos, also.

It should be remembered that the test of courage conres when we are in the minority, and that the test of tolerance comes when we are in the rnajority.

It is well to have an open mind on every question, but, like windows, let us have screens to keep the bugs out.

It would be impossible to turn this country back to the Indians. There are only 400,000 of them-hardly one-fifth enough to run the federal ,bureaus, to say nothing of all the other jobs.

People who aren't afraid to roll up their sleeves, .seldom lose their shirts.

To us Old-Timers i,', "ltt 1 -yrt"ry how money can continue to be so popular with most people, considering how rapidly it is declining in value.

This country's pioneers who didn't believe in taxation without representation, seem to have some postwar grandsons who believe just as firml-y in compensation without perspiration.

After all it cou[d come to pass that today's trying times will be tomorrow's good old days.