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Show A Friend Will Do By DOUGLAS MALLOCH LUCK, take my fortune, age, my years, And I'll go blithely to the end If I may have through smiles and tears ' The golden treasure of a friend. The roughest road will not be long, The farthest goal so far away, If I may have a smile, a song, A hail, a handclasp, day by day. The lightest load 1 bear alone Is heavy with no heart to share. But I can carry steel and stone . If only someone else is there. And even if the way be dark, The future all uncertainty. If friendship only lights a spark The stars will not be hard to see. A friend will level ev'ry hill And turn the grayest skies to blue. Luck, take my fortune If you will, But leave me love, and that will do. , 1933, Douglas Malloch. WNU Service. sistent throughout the swing, A sudden lift of the head or upper part of the body can quickly throw the whole swing out of line. Visualizing Visual-izing one's position at impact and assuming an address as nearly lden tical as possible does much to aid the golfer strike the ball accurately with a smooth swing. Resting the clubhead back of the ball and placing plac-ing the left heel about opposite It ; allowing the left foot to bear most of the weight while the right seeks a natural position in respect to it will work wonders along this line. In this way the golfer can be thoroughly thor-oughly relaxed on the back-swing and confident that the down-swing will not find the ball out of position in respect to the otroke. . 1933. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. |