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Show PROGRAM OF A CONTENTED LIFE BV lot. ,MM1 'i.f-VAJfCE. l-'trst, work. No chronle Idlei' can be satisfied, for man was built for uoik He finds himnelf as he works The way he does his work will react re-act on hlS spirits. No man who d'oeS snoddy work win enjoy IL It he is '& cheat, a fraud, a slackei, the thing lie Is doing will look up at him and CULSe him to his face. The motive with which one does his work also reacts. ThCre Is no contentment for the workman work-man whose only interest is pay day. Quit looking at tho cluck Work for !tne working. Then jour work will s:ng to you, and no day will seem long. Next, play Play Is a pause in the 'musk it is not the whole program; it Is inercl the Intermission. U enhances en-hances the program. Take time to play. . Of couise one should not neglect his work for play, i tithe i shcwJd he so worship his work .us to leave no time for play. While all work and no play makes 'Jack ri dull boy. all play and no work makes Jack a fool. There Is no choice either way. . Next, cultivate cheerfulness. Beo-ple Beo-ple may look at the suine alifht and I not see the same thing. What do you; see only the blemishes'' There are I beauty spots. What do ou hear I :onlv discords? There are harmonies j Keep In contact with the source of , r-nce. The brook would soon run dry If cut off from the fountain It Is a great thlm; to have the p'-ace that loomee from trust There is a place iof holy quiet, of unconquerable calm, above the llnc f storm and fret and worry. It la where w-e find companionship compan-ionship with Him Who says: "Bet not jour heart be troubled." If we can keep unrest out of our hearts, we shall find contentment. |