The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, August 05, 1909, Image 12

The Golden age., August 05, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 REMEMBER AND FORGET. There’s a little lesson that one must learn, If one would be happy and never yearn Nor live disconsolate, sad, forlorn; Rememoer and forget. Remember a joy, past pleasure, we may Forget the cares of a dreary day; Remember, we must —to be happy and gay— Remember and forget. Remember your beautiful, sweet be liefs, Forget your sorrow and sadness —your griefs, You will not always be cast on tae reefs; Remember and forget. Remember Earth’s grandeur—things really worth while, Forget the untrue who are prone to beguile, Remember the light of a passing smile, Remember and forget. Contented in any condition or clime, Is he who can dwell on the lovely, sublime, Can relegate dreary thoughts for all time, Remember and forget. —ELLA ANGLIN VERNE. 234 Park avenue. * CHAT. It is one of those inexplainable coin cidences that both of these splendid letters from new members this week should be so similar in thought. Then, here is the little with exactly the same heading, as one of them. And it came to me several years ago when a friend, one of the loyal, tried kind, so hard to find, knowing that I was passing through a severe trial sent n to me begging that I take its teaching into my own heart. Yes, I had to learn the lesson as we all must sooner or later. There must be some one else somewhere, of our Father’s children needing just this same help or it would not have been called forth so. plainly. Hence, I am sending it on its mission of cheer and encouragement, may it accomplish that where unto it is sent. I gladly welcome tnese our new members, •‘.Sunshine,” and Annie E. McMillan, come in often; your letters sre fine. I am .sure ail of you looked for the stciy spoken of in last week’s issue; 't was crowded out, also Harlow Mead ows’ letter. LITTLE MOTHER. n REMEMBER AND FORGET. It seems to nie we members of the Voices of Youth should study each reek for the growth of our minds to ward power and good. We have join ed tae club with the view of helping humanity in our feeble way, and, as Te.terlne for Ring Worm and Skin Dis -03 SO. Varnville, S. C., July 17, 1908. Vy wife uses your Tetterine for Ring worm, also uses it in her family for all kinds of skin diseases, and she thinks it a good medicine. There is no substitute. L. R. Dowling. Tetterine cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm, Old Itching Sores, Dandruft, !t< hirg Piles, Corns, Chilblains and everv form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterine 50c; Tetterine Soap 25c. At druggists or by mail direct from The Shifptrine Co,, Savannah, Ga, VOICES OF YOUTH Spencer says: “It is the mind that maketh good or ill; that maketh wretched or happy, rich or poor.” Some one has said to have a well rounded, perfect mind one must have a good memory and “forgettory,” but so often we neglect striving for that perfection. We can remember so many of the harsh, bad things people have said to us, and of us, while we so of ten forget to look for their better na tures. We fail to remember that: “There is so - much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best of us; . It well behooves any of us, To talk about the rest of us.” In our great rush onward and up ward so often are we tempeted to do things in our strength till we are worn and weary; forgetting He has said: “Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and 1 will give you rest.” Then in the glorious days of enjoy ment do we remember to look up and give thanks for His goodness? Too of ten no. We should remember to “scat ter seeds of kindness” all along our way; we can do this by a smile or just by being cheerful. Too often we young people forget that there is a sermon in cheerfulness. I never see a bright-faced, cheerful Christian that it does not give me the desire to do bet ter. We forget that we should help the people in high places (the same as in low to carry their loads. Even Brother Willie, with all his cheerful ness, feels better with a line of en couragement now and then from such “wee ones” as we Voices of Youth. Let us then “forget not His benefits” and remember that, “we live in deeds, not years, in thoughts not breaths; in feelings not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart throbs. He most lives who thinks most, feels noblest, acts best. “SUNSHINE.” Dear Little Mother: As tne days, weeks and months have all been the same with me for L.e past eleven years, I have no vacation to tell you about, the hand of disease having been laid upon me in my youth, ending my school days with childhood. I have no composition to send you then may I tell you what I have been reading? I have recently read “Menticulture; or the A, B, C of True Living,” by Mr. Horace Fletcher. I think the book is .just fine, and would leave a deep impression on all those who read and study its pages. In Mr. Fletcher’s “Theory” he says: “All of the evil passions are trace able to one ol two roots: Anger is the root of all the aggres sive passions. Worry is the root of all the cow ardly passions. Envy, spite, levenge, impatience, annoyance, selfishness, prejudice, uh Effect of Opium and Cocaine. When improperly used, opium and cocaine .‘ire two of the most powerful, llfe-destrov ing drugs in the world. But even wors ■ is the- shivery these d’ugs make of th'se who acquire the habit of using them, first n small and subsequent!) in gradually in creased doses. It is practically impossib',> for anyone. even with an iron will, to break such bondage. There a man over in Atlanta. Ga., however- Dr. B. M. Wool ley—who for over thirty years has made a business of curing such drug habits. I’nii'. ( . Ml any specialists he treats these habits as diseases and claims that in most ‘ -'/“s 'he sufferers are not directly respon sible for their conditions. His success in affecting cures is something phenomenal so remarkable, in fact, as to call forth favorable editorial comment from the news papers. The Golden Age for August 5,1909 s CONDUCTED BY THE EDITOR. rest and the like are all phases of an ger. Jealousy, fear, the belittling of self, the blues, and all the introspective forms of depression are the children of worry. Anger and worry are the most un profitable conditions known to man. While they are in possession of the mind, both mental and physical growth are suspended. Anger and worry are thieves tnat steal precious time and energy from life. Anger is a highway robber and worry is a sneak thief. Anger and worry are the most po tent forms of self-abuse, for the rea son that in many cases anger is nie result of misunderstanding and in most cases worry’s propnecies never come true; or, if they do, the fulfill ment is generally caused by worry itself. The Cause for Cancer. This is a subject which has been battling the medical profession for years. Dr. Bye, of Kansas City, Mo., after years of practical experience in treating all forms of Cancer, has pub i.shed a book giving his views on iu,s subject; also describing the different species of the disease, giving indispu table evidence that it is curable, etc. If you are afflicted or interested in the case of a friend or relative, he will send you this book free of charge for the asking. Address Dr. W. O. Bye, Ninth and Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. What You’d Rather Do? — Or Go A-fishin’ ? ffi*;: ■^twgSffyMjWg™BfffflFT? r- ■ •. > '♦ ®» - ■ Ai? T ikKhSihh i. vj^ 'Be -■ ■' ®A Wj •W ;: "- J ' < Iglrß : -<*si ' ■ " ■ ' ‘JwTWBI • -■? sWIW ! <S ’i , ’“'■ '' ‘ * ■' '... ( , ;■ i < >.'>\ •■.•’.•.•; • • ".,' ■■••*•>». • : '■•* ! ;■ ’•-..A* •'-•» ' Jfc ‘i - f -■- ~ •'• -a saL • •<-■* '■•:•:■*■'• •■■’’’■"• : ■'"' • '• JL. MMB ■>- .»,.; A Half Day’s Catch at Cumberland Island. Hurry and go by the A. B. & A. And you’ll live to bless the day! Summer Excursion Rates PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPfION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell yon how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; anti will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate re ”ef and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box 576, South Bend, Ind. Anger and worry are bad habits of the mind and not necessary ingre dients. They are creations of the mind, and can be dispelled by the samepporerw r er that gave them birth. Anger and worry are like echoes; they do not exist until we call for them, and the louder we call, the louder is their response. We can never drown them; yet, if let alone they drown themselves. Mr. F'letcher thinks the way to true happiness is to drive away anger and worry. He says: “To the emancipated every moment is a delight, or a mo ment of calm, during which he is sus ceptible only to good impressions, and the best interpretation of everything, no matter what the external condition. Even in cases of siexness, the ten dency of the emancipated mind is so inclined to gratitude for the limita tions of the calamity, that it has little if any room left for regret. Its thank ful appreciation of a half loaf of bless ings, leaves no place for disappoint ment that it is not a whole one. “Sweet sorrow” must not be classed & Call on any of our Agents. W. H. Leahy, G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.