An Editorial

his audience that when he finished delivering them there was not a sound of applause. He had uttered something that made human applause seem totally unworthy. But he did not realize that fact, and was again bowed down with a sense of his own inability. The great Russian, Tolstoi, called him "A Christ in miniature." And he WAS. And so is every man who reflects the spirit of the Galilean-humility, lovingness, tolerance, pity, understanding, helpfulness, sympathy . .

He is a man who always likes to mark The books he reads, with lines for emphasis, Calling attention to some rare remark Which coincides in point of view, with his. He pencils heavily along a Page, Which strikes his fancy, or provokes his wit, And any thought that he considers sage Carries approving marks in front of it.

Rowland Prommel.

-Helen

There is more true religion in a smile to the living than in an eulogy to the dead.

There are three kinds of msn-fhq5s who wish-those who worry-and those who work. {<**

Trying to out-wit a prospect, is all right; trying to outtalk him is all wrong.

* and honesty, make a strong

It was Kipling who wrote: "I keep six honest serving men, they taught me all I knew, their names are What and Why and When, and How and Where and'Who."

Spring, the time fo, t].,"rJ-ttl" ti*" for planting, is a fine time for painting. For paint is the sign of self-respect, the badge of solvency, the chest ribbon that proves the wisdom of the man with the brush.

Human ideals are like stars; you don't reach them, you just reach for them. * * *

Stephen Girard, famous Philadelphian of other days, was once asked what he would do today if he knew he would die tonight, and he answered-"I would plant a tree."

Jimmy walker, *"* Lori cily'" colorful Mayor, was famous for his wise cracks, but he made one that should

BY JACK DIONNE

never be forgotten. He said: "Nobody ever Unknown Soldier about his religion." asked the

The story goes about the man-about-town who took the lovely doll to a swank place for dinner. When they had finished, she said: "That was the most wonderful dinner. How can I ever repay you?" And he answered: "That's easy. Pick up the check." ,r *

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An old man used to have a lot of fun trying to buy life insurance although he was 85. He would corner a life insurance man and offer to buy insurance, and when the agent told him he was too old, he would ask what difference that made. The insurance man would of course tell him a man of his age was too likely to die, and the old man would ask if they would sell him insurance if he was 25 instead of 85. Of course the answer was yes, and then the old man would drive home his clincher. He would say: "Young man, did it ever occur to you that a heck of a lot more men die at 25 than at 85?"

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