Show 1 iii- iii Two Kinds of Worry By y JOHN BLAKE I We re ar are arc often told that worry worly kills klUs m more re people than work and experience with the world teaches us that this thiS' is true I But when authorities on worry tell us is dogmatically dogmatically dogmatically dog dog- that WOe we must not worry we are aie Justified I In telling them thorn that there are times when we cannot I help It H. Worry when there is something that can be I. I accomplished by It n is sometimes highly useful If It the master masler of a passenger ship With engines dead and blown n off oft his course by a gale made his I slogan What's the use ue of w worrying the passengers passengers passengers pas pas- In his cha charge ge w would hav have ha e to begin some very active worrying j jIt It t is worry over things that can be mended that ets mended li m who Nho h sees ees his business going t tg smash o salar being i reduced educed year ear after year jear ear has gen genuine ine occasion Decision to worry And If he does not spend considerable of his time in thinking out ways and means to better conditions he will soon be he in ina a p position where worry worn can do him no possible good goo 1 i S fA But it is worry over o what done to save saveL t L bad situation not worry what t l has as been beert done wrong In th the past that is Justifiable ble The writer knew a man man who worried himself Into illness because he had lost 10 In a stock speculation There was ws no possible way that worry could bring this particular 10 back Cut Dut the loser was a a. man of ot good intelligence and jl n il 1 s services were in demand 0 H h he begun to worry wor 1 about out how to make l he would e a e fount found a means to jf his loss loss loss' However I w tw his is thoughts dwelt continually yf ej thein the tho in neiti that t was gone till at pt last his his mind min and and- andone one one day he the ended fiLi i Wi h a pistol pistolS shot sho ah a r his liTh l family ett t t o Na penny I II I had ad t to tal take up p his 1 I deft teft them I oft oU th has been bee een wasted asted sted if 4 m m iy et l s been foolishly spent n nt amount of worry 1111 restore ti t 7 ri t jl i b been e i bad habits that h have ve wasted t ig l d extravagance that has squandered themay theon the on i if f rrY may ay step In and efte t a change for fh L t Ibe be he folly to tell a scientist c who has his I I P J n preparing for a crucial experiment t Bry while he is waiting for foi the mysterious fe t to taie t le e pl place w whose whose hose re result w il tell him whether toe et e 1 has Ilas made a tremendous success or a colossa t j He cannot help worrying ing It is idle for tor a man man- who is waiting the verdict of ot the public on a play or a book he has written no not oJ to J orn F There ere is no way out of ot worry for him e 0 But It Is worry worry over what Mr Ir Longfellow calls catts I the Irrevocable Irre past past over over what has gone and cannot be mended or recalled that recalled that kills kitts I I The other kind Q gf f worry which h comes through I Imore I a a. desire to correct errors of ot the tive past and to exercise more care In the future Is more or less constructive II That cones comes coWes to all creative people and because I it comes t tp them they get very er Important work done donl when they po JO JOback back on the Job 1 Copyright 1925 by th the Bell B tt Syndicate Inc |