| Show 1 Albert Edward Wiggam D. D Be Sc I IThe A F Fascinating ase I na tin E Let Lets Let's Explore Your Mind The Noted Author or of I s With The Fruit Fit of the Family Tree I L 1 DO DOTHE THE HE MOTIE 4 THAT INFLUENCE E r THE L 0 1 IN INSTITUTIONS A AJO JO I IDEAL DeAL OP OF THE COU RY TO YO WHICH WH THEY 60 OR NO Ii I 16 A HUSBAND WHO W JT To o cURE CURE HI Hie WIFE OP OF A HABIT HE e KE MORE s i IIi LI TC tb o I Ii IP F HE v I WL EMP IT iTh MORALE MORAL MORAU E ti I t vee e o ORNO NO v i ie i IT TRU RUE THAT HAL K KNOW OWL L E 7 M I 1 6 POWER POWERS ti I OR NO JOHN CO Authors Author Note These a answers are given fro from the scientific point of t vl view Not alf all moral questions tan can be answered with absolute scientific accuracy but nO decision as 8 to what is morally right Is possible without science Science puts the rights of organized society above the rights of individuals ls How lIow to Form the Habits You Yon Desire You can make or break any habit Good habits arc are powerful allies nIlles Because Because Because Be Be- cause of ot their great importance to everyone Dr Albert Edward Wiggam distinguished scientist has written a a splendid little page 23 booklet on this subject It Includes principles principle of ot habits habits habIts hab hab- its their formation and control as written by the late great Harvard pr professor professor pro pro- fessor William James Booklet sent upon request accompanied by self ad dressed stamped return envelope In In- elude clude 10 cents in coin or stamps to cover actual costs Just ask for Habits Address Dr Albert Wiggam Wiggam Wig Wig- gam in care of f this newspaper 1 Yes Ye profoundly profoundly- The early carl set set- et tIers of the United States came chiefly from the freedom m motive tive and the adventure adventure ad ad- venture motive The freedom motive entered strongly Into th the separation of the colonies from England and also nISo into the Declaration of ot Independence and the United stat States constitution Later came the g great eat home seeking motive of the seventies and eighties These motives have pretty nearly written the history of the United States State 2 2 No He should point put out ut that it affects her beauty or her attractiveness attractive attractive- ness in some way He Eho should ld express wonder wondel why it makes her nose look so red or her waist look so large or something of that kind This will be befar befar befar far more effective than a moral lee lee- ture I 3 N No Na It maybe either utterly futile futile futile fu fu- tile or else a source of ot weakness For example what possible power can it give to the average schoolboy or or girl In this age to learn geometry or algebra or French or Latin or Greek All AU modern psychology believes no knowledge becomes power unless It Is woven by actual use Into ints an an organic connection with our daily dally lives Should an Individual need these subjects subjects subjects sub sub- later he can quickly acquire them Further to the criminally criminally- minded a knowledge of firearms firearms- or methods of evading the law or an anex ex extensive but wrong knowledge o of sex rex matters weakens the very foundations foundations foundations of character Copyright John F F. Dille Co |