OCR Text |
Show CHOOSING OUR OWN TROUDLES. ' Writer Looks at Chronic Bothers In a' New Way. We nro apt to quarrel with our' troubles under tho mistaken Idea that they have been sot upon us nnd not realizing tlint wo have all ,ilong unconsciously un-consciously been appropriating them to ourselves. livery one has ii choice of troubles, and It depends largely Upon himself us to the r-t.os ho shall select. This being so, !"t us take thought of tomorrow, t1,rt we may suffer as we choose and t ' blindly. Thero Is a set of man ' d troubles, and ono for bachelors only.' Which will you have? Yours l the choice. A liaby Is a great t-oiililo. Is It well to havo him? Is It wise to take him on, or will some other trouble enually formidable bo bo'ler for us In tho long run? Any nnioiiut of troublo may be caused by too much money. Shall wo inn tho risk or not? A klRM has often chii-'m! no end of trouble. Anil It Is likely to lead to others. Let us havo patience nnd take thno to make our select Ion. Tho worst of It Is that by the time we have learned the standing of various troubles, their nature and ways. It Is too late to change. And we cannot bagln all over again. So that In the end we may he saddled with tumbles that wo would willingly exchange for othors. If we hnd only known about them eat Her. Tom .Muson In I'ucU. |