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Show I - Farmers' Educational T and Co-Operative Union of America Matters f Especial Moment to I u 1 the Progressive Agriculturist A forced smile gives itself away. Limited wants make contentment. Trouble shies at a good digestion. Better be a greenhorn. than a mulcfa The cackling politician seldom gei fat. ja Other folk's failures will never savp you. ! Plodding is a greater winner than plunging. Some women are not as bad as they are painted. The speculator's vision of wealth is usually a mirage. The dissatisfied wife is proof of her husband's failure. Most of us fool ourselves more than we do anyone else. Ventilation and drafts are not one and the eame thing. Selling on a rising market is good business, too little followed. The man who buys wisely Beldom buys cheapest, yet he buys cheaply. The political crop has been half frosted. Still, nobody seems to care. It's time we begin to think in neighborhoods, neigh-borhoods, as well as in families and in persons. The man who cheapens himself is pretty sure to be marked down by his neighbors. The new broo-i sweeps clean only when there is a willing hand at the other end of it. When you see a hen eating tacks you are rash to assume that she is going go-ing to lay a carpet. It is a good thing to know when we are right, and it is important, also, to know when are left. Fortune has little to hope and much to fear from the young man who joins Ihe Tappa Keg fraternity. The elevator man is a genuine humanitarian. hu-manitarian. He spends his days in elevating men and women. What repairs will be needed next spring? A list of these made now will save delay when the field-work begins. The ill-provided schoolhouse is the public measure of the most penurious oian on the board. |
