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Show Sdif3: j What About Adam? 'Tis said a garden keeps a man out of mischief. What stirs the admiration of everyone is to see a man who is always equal to the occasion. If one is a gentleman, it is better bet-ter not to get into arguments which make it so difficult to remain re-main one. May Not Be Boasting The man who says he is self-made self-made may be taking the blame. Cutting personal remarks hardly hard-ly ever have the sympathy of the majority of those who hear them. When you owned a horse or two of them they were pets, which an automobile can never be. Relieve the Strain You'll never get "I" trouble looking for your own faults and other people's good points. If you are going to teach a boy, make him like you. Then he is putty in your, hands. On second thought, make a boy like you whether you are going to teach him or not. It is bread cast upon . the waters. When Diogenes went about nosing nos-ing into places looking for an honest hon-est man, there were many who thought his lantern ought to be taken away from him. |