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Show Let's Explore Your Mind l By Or. Albert Edward Wlggam fttrCAOtVe THSY A5r CAUM THV Ul ,KVUW? TOO. AMtVWtft. it - X M Aw THE 0T HOUR Ar&WE Answer te Question Ne. 1 1. I don't take much stock In any of this talk about either husband hus-band or wife trying eternally to please each other. Married people with good sense, who really love each other, are always considerate of each other's feelings and are unconsciously trying to please each other all the time. People who have to make all sorts of conscious con-scious efforts to "hold" each other have a curious Idea of a successful success-ful human association. Answer to Question No. t 2. All self-consciousness causes awkwardness snd In turn when one has become conscious thst he is making awkward movements stumbling on a rug, dropping hia knife and fork, etc.. he becomes intensely self-conscious. One tends to feed the other, so to spesk. Of course, some people are awkward from some defect or from their general bodily build. But such people, peo-ple, if they forget their bodily infirmities, in-firmities, usually move with at least acceptable gracefulness. The great source of swkwardneas ia self-consciousness. self-consciousness. Answer te Question Ne. t . A writer In a leading maga-sine maga-sine atoutly maintains that cats hsve the greater courage. Fiddlesticks! Fiddle-sticks! Dogs will rush in where both angels and cats fear to tread, but I never saw a cat rush anywhere any-where when in danger except to escape. If it Is cornered and there ia nothing to do but fight, of course, like all animals, even the rabbit. It will fight to the death. (Copyright, 1937, for The Telegram) |