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Show I Worry has never been known to benefit anyone; on the contrary, it always injures r by Bopping the nervous energy and robbing the body of tho strength" so necessary to nny degree of happiness in life. 1ttitrttt1ttttrt If a woman allows worry to take hold of llUUViijlliy lcr siic fmdg it extremely difficult to over- come the hnbit. It so presses down upon her JjHj0Jjmjt Hf that usefulness vanishes and bIic becomes a morbid, ultra-sensitive creature, of littlo use to either herself or others. Worry brings in its train tho fagged brain, By DR. MADISON C. PETERS, (, rJnWcd btw nnd tlc dull cyc n 6cnB0 Preubennd Lecturer. ' ' ' of lassitude and a premature loss of youth-fulness. Whenever it is present all realization ot ambition is impossible, hopo takes wings and soars nwoy and tho brightest prospects of cxistenco sink into tho dust of despair, never to bo resurrected resurrect-ed again. A cheery nature is as necessary to a woman for success and usefulness as are air and water. Wo look for cheer and brightness as part of woman's wom-an's being, and sho who is without these attributes seems to bo nn anomaly in nature. Tho woman who believes in herself, who is conscious of her own forco of character and of her strength of brain and body, can accomplish what would bo impossible to tho worrier. Enough vital energy is wasted in this useless, harmful, fatal worry to run all tho affairs of tho world if exerted in tho right direction. jk Woman's success or failure, happiness or mis- fft cry, depends almost entirely upon herself; luck en- y tors into tho matter little or not at all. X You can do your port to make tho world bright- gAjEfcfcv er and better. Look aloft, not down. Bo bright, not PffuMHp gloomy. Bo joyous, not sad. Not content with being tMKjix happy yourself, do your best to make others happy. mqjp |