| Show 1 I On Second Thought t tIT I IT T HAS been said that motoring more than any ny other occupation brings out mans man's inherent character It has afforded him a t splendid opportunity to display his qualities of goodness as on no other oilier occasion or to vent his spleen as never before This time of year more than any other motoring makes a bi big test of man When it itis is slippery underneath or stormy ahead or there is dirty soggy slush on the streets the motorist faces every ery temptation to vent vent- his worst self upon others or to display his vir ir tues On these days traffic is s slow w and con con- ested Everything it seems goes wrong It is mighty hard to control ones one's emotions while experiencing winter driving worries Yet only a swift second thought would be enough to curb the first emotional outburst A fe feeling ling when starting out that the motorist will ilI keep his wits its about him and take things as a's they come conic is enough to guide one psychologically psychologically psycho psycho- logically as well as physically through th the mazes and troubles of traffic rh There re is often some logical or excusable I t tI I reason for or what may seem to be a foolish or thoughtless action on the I part of another driver No matter mailer what it may inay may be then let Jet letus letus us try and figure out some good excuse for forthe forthe or orth th the other fellow and give him the benefit of th the doubt He may not deserve your generosity generosity gener gener- he surely will Swill n not t know of it it but but then neither w would md lie he be cognizant of all the swearing and fretting on your part So Sowell Sowell well well what's the use |