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Show -i:;xx-i-:-i-:x:x-:-x-:-i-:-x-:-z:-xvi:-x-:-x:x-:-x-:-x:-i:-xx:r-:x-:-x-:-x Thinkers Have Ever Seen Trouble Ahead We are all more or less nervous at times especially when something goes wrong with us about what is going to happen to the human race. The psychiatrists are particularly apprehensive. ap-prehensive. Dr. Max Shlapp, for instance, in-stance, told the Academy of Medicine, at New York that he feared that the whole race of tomorrow would either be grossly damaged or lowered in general gen-eral efficiency as a result of the high tension lives we lead though, to be sure, all of us don't lead that kind of lives. 'Twas ever thus. Greece saw trouble ahead; so did Rom. Those who watched the moths flutter round the Louis XIV candle In France were gravely apprehensive, and so were those who frowned on the gayeties of the court of Chailes II in England Trouble was ahead then as It Is now. Some pretty oad messes followed, but humanity survived, and, on the whole, Improved. But trouble is always ahead. We never catch up with the direst of it. Surely there is comfort In the thought that the worst Is yet to come and probably win never ge i here. IudianapoILs Xcwa |
