Show EACH TO HIS OWN PURSUIT disposition to deprecate what I 1 Is s not ours curs shows deficiency in appreciation the disposition to deprecate what Is not ours cairs is often shown with regard to pursuits in life it is right arid and best that each person should follow some special occupation in which lie he should strive tor for excellence it Is not supposable that he can know as much or be equally interested in any other pursuit but for this very reason it is incumbent upon him to be modest and unassuming willing to observe and ready to accord respect to that which is plainly out 0 of his power to perform on the contrary how frequently are such euch are avocations made the subjects ot of contemptuous remarks arid and slighting allusions lu there are professional men who look down upon busness as a 1 mere moneymaking money making affair and business men who look down upon the professions as offering no sure road to there are philosophers who despite the th ellar p ciliak walks of life and practical men who have nothing but contempt to give to philosophy there are scientific men dealing only with established facts who can accord no respect to ideas and idealists idea lists who have no patience with the tangible details ot of science there are men carrying the burdens of 0 state who sneer at poetry and poets who disdain all knowledge of politics what does all this prove not certainly any superiority in one or the other but a deficiency in the power ot of ap not any peculiar depth in one direction but a decided narro 7 ness nees in another |