B D 
 
 431 
 
 B86 
 
 1918 
 
 MAIN 
 
 1LF 
 

 Bunker 
 
IHuihrr 
 
 
 A p*r0im is kttoiim bg thr hooka h* rta&a, 
 but mrtrly rjaftiitg ia like murlj *atutg, 
 
19\0 
 
The real happiness of life, does not 
 consist of riches or pleasure, but in 
 peace and contentment. On days 
 when we are happy, how blue the sky 
 is, how green the grass! Life to be 
 perfect should be something more 
 than work, some rest deeper than 
 that which comes from mere cessa- 
 tion of toil. Faith keeps life sweet. 
 Sorrow makes life strong, and love 
 makes life whole. 
 
 If all men were reasonable and 
 honest, the world would run smooth- 
 ly. Everybody would be happier. If 
 all men would realize, that they are 
 fully truly men, and be true to the 
 best that is in them. The true gentle- 
 man is a person free from arrogance, 
 and anything like self assertion, al- 
 ways courteous and kind in manner to 
 his inferiors. 
 
 941361 
 
If we faithfully and patiently do 
 the duty that is distasteful to us, we 
 may eventually be permitted to do the 
 work we like to do. A judicious mix- 
 ture of work and play is good for 
 everybody. Think of what you have 
 in life that is good, and what the 
 future may hold for you. The world 
 will then seem full of sunshine. Look- 
 ing ahead is of great advantage. 
 
 Fault-finding is easy, nothing easier. 
 No brains are required, no talent, for 
 complaining. The difficult part of 
 good temper consists in forbearance, 
 and accommodation to the ill-humor 
 of others. Discontent means misery 
 and personal deterioration. If our 
 ills are irreparable, it is foolish to 
 murmur. Discontent is however, the 
 mother of progress, if it is guided by 
 reason. Everyone is placed in this 
 world to make life the better. Find 
 out the good in those around you, 
 and you will gain peace. 
 
Ill humor is the canker of life. It 
 taints and vitiates everything, checks 
 the improvement of life and wears out 
 happiness. Like a pebble thrown into 
 water, it injures not one spot, or one 
 person, but touches all. So I bid you 
 be sweet. If you have been unfortu- 
 nate, do not think that all the world 
 is against you. Perhaps you have put 
 yourself against the world. It is not 
 hard to do that. 
 
 Charity knows not spite, envy, nor 
 covetousness. It has faith in human 
 nature. Stimulate its growth by 
 kindly deeds. Be sympathetic and 
 thoughtful. When not possessed, 
 these traits can be acquired. Give 
 cheering words to encourage, to make 
 others hopeful. They will not soon 
 be forgotten. Charity for others is a 
 great thing. 
 
With each new year comes fresh 
 courage and hope. It is good to think 
 of our past life. We can all derive 
 wisdom from our past errors. Sup- 
 pose resolutions are broken! It is 
 better so than not to have made them 
 at all. They make an impression even 
 if forgotten. If we did not keep up 
 the practice, there is danger of our 
 becoming calloused. So we will re- 
 solve to do better in the future. 
 
 Every rose has its thorn. Pain and 
 pleasure, like light and darkness, suc- 
 ceed each other. The sun has spots, 
 and the skies are darkened by clouds. 
 Our mistakes loom up as we try to 
 reach a point. Be not cast down by 
 them or overwhelmed. Trouble comes 
 to all. Many of our ills arise from 
 our own making. Think of your many 
 loving friends, and be happy and glad. 
 
Self-restraint is good discipline. The 
 one who has learned to submit, is the 
 one to control others. The tongue 
 has done untold harm. It has de- 
 stroyed happiness with its fatal lib- 
 erty. Self-restraint is of great value 
 to us all. Who does not dread the 
 irritable and self-centered individual, 
 and who does not admire the opposite 
 type? 
 
 A careless word, an indifferent look, 
 proves the sensitiveness of the heart. 
 How it hurts! Men sometimes speak 
 to their wives in a way they would not 
 dare to use to a good servant, who 
 would give warning and leave. There 
 is no more ungenerous trait in human 
 nature than the taking advantage of 
 those in our own household who are 
 utterly helpless. 
 
Without doubt, there is great injus- 
 tice in the distribution of wealth cre- 
 ated by labor and capital. Labor will 
 eventually gain a larger share. If the 
 wealthy, the poor, the learned and 
 the unlearned, would come together 
 in charity, each class would be sur- 
 prised to discover how much it could 
 learn from the other, by working to- 
 gether. 
 
 To persons who are trying to live 
 by fraud, we cannot show too little 
 consideration. To lessen injustice, 
 every one should feel as indignant at 
 a wrong as if they were the sufferer. 
 Unworthy people that are shrewd and 
 unscrupulous, don't really get much 
 out of this world that is valuable. 
 For there is no development of the 
 mind or body, for they have no heart. 
 
One can make their own way up 
 stream to any destination against the 
 course of the current, if there is 
 strength in the arms that wield the 
 oars. One has only to settle the 
 question whether they will drift or 
 pull in life's stream. Whether one 
 will be master of their own actions 
 or whether the current will decide for 
 them. Don't drift! 
 
 There were women before there 
 were club-women, selfish, self-seeking, 
 emotional; there always will be, but 
 the composite club-woman of to-day 
 is gracious, home-loving, humanity 
 loving, a thoughtful, patriotic woman 
 citizen, that is a large factor in our 
 Nation to-day. All are part of the 
 great whole. The work of the indi- 
 vidual club-woman has been of pro- 
 gressive character and of marvelous 
 growth, and of the highest moral 
 standard. 
 
Women alone are to blame for 
 every discomfort which they suffer 
 in dressing improperly. The needed 
 reforms can only come from women. 
 Clothes ClothesWe are often 
 judged by the clothes we wear. Hu- 
 man nature has even had the ten- 
 dency to judge by externals. It isn't 
 in the heart of a woman, to blame an- 
 other for wanting pretty clothes, the 
 dainty things for which all yearn. 
 
 There is not a person on the face 
 of the earth today who likes poverty. 
 There never was such a person, there 
 never will be. Poverty is not a pleas- 
 ing companion. Being really hard 
 up, gives one a wonderful insight to 
 economy. There is no fun in it, and 
 its being known is a sting. If we ac- 
 cept the inevitable without grumbling, 
 we have accomplished much. 
 
Wet days and cold days can be 
 pleasant days. We can make them 
 cheerful or disagreeable, whether 
 they be dark or sunny. Do not let 
 our discomforts cast a cloud over 
 our home life. No one can live with- 
 out meeting disappointments. The 
 art of being amicable is very import- 
 ant. Such persons never fail to find 
 a welcome. 
 
 As the years come and go, sur- 
 prises come to all; some are harbin- 
 gers of joy, some of pain. The bitter 
 and the sweet are closely blended. 
 Our minds vary. Today we are full 
 of pleasant thoughts, and see no rea- 
 son why we should not have the same 
 thoughts tomorrow. Yesterday our 
 thoughts were weary ones. 
 
Love your country, honor its flag, 
 respect its name, revere its institu- 
 tions, rejoice in its history, and the 
 promise of its future. The name of 
 Washington is an example of wisdom 
 and virtue. It implies something sa- 
 cred to the hearts of all, and until 
 time shall be no more, his name shall 
 be a watchword of the world. 
 
 The power of habit, forces one to 
 keep on in the old way. If one wishes 
 to free themselves from the chains 
 of habit, drop the habit in the same 
 manner in which it was formed. 
 Within each one lies the cause of 
 whatsoever conies to him. Each one 
 has it in his own power to determine 
 what he shall do. Every improve- 
 ment comes from real effort. To live 
 wisely is simply to overcome our 
 faults. 
 
Woman can endure suffering better 
 than man. But there is no reason 
 that she should be compelled to do 
 so. She was not created for that pur- 
 pose in life. This world is woman's 
 kingdom. The nation's future glory 
 rests upon the women of today, in 
 the thoughtful, earnest women who 
 have many manifold duties to per- 
 form. 
 
 When visiting friends, leave behind 
 fresh and pleasant thoughts. It takes 
 so little to divert one's thoughts. Be 
 a benefit to your friends, a tonic; a 
 sense of humor is a most desirable 
 possession. Saying cheerful things is 
 contagious. Give your friends the 
 chance to think more of you, than of 
 your appearance, by leaving some- 
 thing worth while, the few moments 
 you are with them. 
 
The expression of the inner nature 
 shining through a woman's face is 
 something more than hope or anima- 
 tion. Life's experiences! It is like 
 the perfume to a flower. Faith makes 
 life sweet. Sorrow makes life strong, 
 and love makes life whole. Whole- 
 some thoughts enliven the most or- 
 dinary face in a manner to make one 
 forget the features. 
 
 A man thinks he knows everything 
 at twenty-one. He begins to realize 
 how little he knows at thirty. He is 
 delightful at thirty-five, and charming 
 at fifty. A woman is charming at 
 eighteen. At twenty-five she begins 
 to attain her physical and mental per- 
 fection. At thirty-five her charms are 
 undiminished. Happy is she who uses 
 her noon-time of life to prepare for a 
 peaceful evening. 
 
Laughter is likened to a cooling 
 stream in a desert. Never try to re- 
 press a merry person, if their merri- 
 ment has sprung from pure sources. 
 A good laugh is a true sign of good 
 health and spirits. It is a tonic to 
 every one near. Smile a little smile 
 a little as you go along not alone 
 when life is pleasant, but when things 
 go wrong. 
 
 Agreeable friends make life pleas- 
 ant. There are hundreds of people 
 whose chief joy is to help others on. 
 Now it is a smile, now a good word. 
 Such people will have plenty of 
 friends. Confidence and trust are the 
 sweetest things we can give to a 
 friend. If you make good friends, 
 keep them. Be loyal and honest. The 
 pleasure that we bestow is the only 
 pleasure that is absolutely our own. 
 
Photomount 
 
 U 
 Gaylo 
 
 stoc: 
 
 941361 
 
 THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRA