Ogden Daily Standard | 1916-09-02 | Page 23 | With Love in the Home

WITH LOVE IN THE HOME FgTl OME should ho the happiest, II b H brightest, cheeriest spot on I I earth. As llfo is what wo make it, so also Is home what wo make It Tho peaceful, happy homo in somo sequestered spot is love's abiding place. It may be but a tiny shack In a mining district or a stately mansion in a great city. What makes the real home, the happy home, tho true homo? A man and wife who love each other, oth-er, who speak out to ono another and to the world and aro Just what they seem; who keep their hands and hearts clean and givo to tho world tho best they have, knowing tho best will come back to them; who scorn to harbor a revengeful thought; who havo tholr convictions without mallco and who aro big and brave enough to forgive and forget when this is necessary. neces-sary. Sometimes, of course, ono may err, then cannot tho other overlook it, or if it is a real fault help to overcome It? Blot out as far as possible' tho disagreeable things in life; these will come, but they grow larger when you remember them, and the constant thought of acts of meannoss or worBo still, malice, will only mako us moro familiar with them. Obliterate everything every-thing dlsagrecablo from yesterday, start out with a clean page for today, to-day, and write upon it, for sweet memory's sako, only those things which are lovely and lovable. Think that tho loved one whoso hand you touch, whose voico you hoar and Into whose oyes you look with so much confidence today may by tomorrow to-morrow be gone past your touch, out of your sight and remembrance; marvel mar-vel that thofiajjOf, one household! pould t ever bo unkind to ono another. Life is too uncertain, too full of risks aud there aro too many possible heartaches heart-aches for even the mo3t fortunate to make It safe for loved ones to part In anger. Though the parting is but for a day, let it bo in peace and love,