The Jeffersonian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, December 19, 1907, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

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pictures the immortal gods listening to the aerial music of the spheres. Is there such a thing as rhythm in human life ? Can it be said to resemble music? In a word, can a man’s character ring true, not false; rich, not thin; perfect, not cracked? Every great life is made up of two characteristics—the power to work and the ability to rest. The life that is all work soon wears out and comes to nothing. The' life that is all rest is weak, flabby and nerveless, ac complishing nothing and really worth nothing. The important problem is v to combine the two —to work* with every fibre of our being, to put our hearts into whatever task we have in hand, and then so to rest that our temporary cessation will not unfit us for life’s battle, but will send us into the conflict with renewed hope and a more dauntless courage. LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE. Advice to Men by Governor Glenn, of North Carolina. I advise every man who would be successful to listen to his wife’s counsel in business affairs. The wo man who is really a man’s helpmeet is the one who is able to advise him on every serious problem that con fronts him. But no woman can be a real companion who must spend all her time as cook and housekeeper. She ought to know about business and what is going on in the world. It is unreasonable of any man to ex pect his wife to meet his needs as a real companion if he does not pro vide the means for her to become so, says Governor Robert B. Glenn, in the Home Magazine. A wife should have some leisure to study and develop herself along intellectual lines. A man who holds the opposite idea lowers the standard for wifehood and womanhood. And every girl and woman in the country should have a strict and thorough business education. No matter how fortunate a girl’s immediate circum stances, she should be given a com plete business training. Let them be trained to be first-class stenograph ers, bank cashiers, professional n.jises, bookkeepers —anything iiie., have talent for. But let their equip ...cut be complete —as a man’s is. It is a dreadful mistake to leave a girl witho’d y definite training where iy earn a livelihood in case or the reason many women go into wrong pats in life is sim ply because they are helpless when thrown suddenly on their own re sources. A knowledge of business is not likely to spoil any woman’s chances of winning a good husband. It would, on the contrary, increase her chances, in my opinion. A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. Today is your day and mine, the only day we have, the day in which we play our par. What our part may signify in the great whole we may not understand; but we are here to play it, and now is our time. :<? n -nnrt of action, This we know: it is a part of action, not cynicism. It is for us to express love in terms of human helpfulness. This we know, for we have learned from sad experience that any other source of life leads to decay and waste. —David Starr Jordan. A Spokane school girl was required to write an essay of 250 words about an automobile. She submitted the following: “My uncle bought an au tomobile. He was riding it out in the country when it busted going up a hill. I guess this is about 50 The other 200 are what my uncle said while he was walking back to town, but they are not fit for pub lication.”—Ex. A country newspaper threatened to publish the name of a young man who was seen with his sweetheart’s head on his shoulder if he didn’t come across with a dollar in sub scription. Thirty-seven young men slipped in and paid for the paper, and letters were received from three others saying that they would sub scribe just as soon as they “sold a little cotton.” The Mongolian is not the only man with a yellow streak in him. The wise man realizes his own weak ness and thereby adds to his strength. The world blackens the characters of some men and whitewashes others. WAKEFIELD Poultry Yards has a few more Barred Plymouth Rock and White Wyandotte cockerels for sale at |l.st. Send in your order now so you can get eggs early in the season. My barred Rocks are almost perfect in color. All orders filled from now until February 1 at |1 for 11; after then |1.50. Order now, will ship when you want them. W. A. LILES, Prop., Wakfe field. N. C. Bmo Brother Jeffersonian, Get up a Club and send it in at once. I THE WEEKLY JEFFERSONIAN 1 ATLANTA GEORGIA Editors Weekly Jeffersonian: Please send send your paper to the following names and addresses as indicated: NAMES POST OFFICE STATE R. F. D. TIME AMOUNT ■ Jk 2 ■ ~~:~t " ' " •• Total Amount of Subscriptions—-Dollars Name of Agent I Post Office Route. State’. ■ Kindly Address Your Letters to the Paper, not to Individuals. This will Insure You Prompt Service. Write Name and Address Plainly. THE JEFFERSONIAN. NEW WAY MEDICINE TO STOCK Blackman’s Medicated Salt Brick ' 18 composed of the purest dairy SALT ®alt» Sulphur, Salt Petre, Copper* t as » and Nux Vomica, as prescribed a graduate of the American Vet erinary College of New York dty: "" for the ordinary diseases of the animals for which it is intended. what IT SAVES VETERINARY BILLS Aid. DK«»tlo», pwUm tk« I - II Blood, Removes Ticks and Worms, Cures Skin Disease, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel Trouble, Prevents Oolte, Blind Staggers, Heaves, Texas Fever, Lampert, Murrain and Cholera. Creates a healthy appetite, tones up the system, removes old osat of hair and brings out the new. WHAT OTHERS SAY Your Medicated Salt Brick is far superior to all other medicine of its kind for stock. I have not sold one package of stock powders since receiving the first case of your Medicated Salt Brick. lam out of your goods now, but am going to try to sell the powders on hand before ordering any Brick. So long as I have Medicated Salt Brick, no sale for the powders. One of the first men I sold Medi cated Salt Brick to afterwards bought four more, and said it was the best thing for stock he had ever used. This was also my experience in giving it to my horse and cow. . M. D. DeLORME. Greelyville, S. C., Aug. 3, 1906. We have been using your Medicated Salt Brick and find we have good healthy oxen, when this time last year under the same conditions, we had lost 17 head. FUNNAGUSHA LUMBER CO. Howard, Miss., Aug. 1, 1906. My customers speak of your Medicated Salt Brick in the highest terms for giving horses and cattle a good appetite, toning up the system, and bringing out a nice coat of glossy hair. I expect to keep the Brick on hand. Lincoln, Tenn., Aug. 7, 1907. J. T. HOLLAND. I have been selling your Medicated Salt Brick about four years, and have guaranteed every one of them to give perfect satisfaction or refund the money, and I am glad to say that I have never had to give a man his money back yet. I sell other stock remedies, but do not feel like recommending them so highly. Villa Rica, Ga., Aug. 6, 1906. S. T. HAYNES. BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. If Your Dealer Wont Supply You, Write Uj. PAGE FIFTEEN