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Hep Hp ey ae atia HERE isis
pias SLES D: i i
LAG ‘ ulA VOLUME OF
FRIENDSHIPVp,
PAG

SN)
oe

x
aN OOO LOO SON
WK

—4,@

‘WVeluneet
Friendship ;

=n
Hy)
eu
Ai)
\\ Ny
ny

pers

SA
os

yi
Sips ay
& SN

eS

 

Dodge Publishing Co,
461 Eighth Ave. NewYorkCOPYRIGHT, 1912, BY
DODGE PUBLISHING COMPANY©) F WHAT

SHALL A
MAN BE PROUD
IF HE IS NOI
PROD OF HIS”

foober/ Louts Sfevepso/?,amb asador

IAIf fections should
not bind the soul,
but enfranchise it.
Through them it
should know larg-
er, deeper, higher
life They should be
to it wings by which
to mount. A friend
COMES aS anam-
bassador from
the heavens.”EL
re)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

hoose .your
friend wisely.

Test your friend
well  -

True friends, like
rarest gems
Prove hard to
tell

. Winter him
summer him
Know your friend

wellriendship
| Supplies the place
of everythin¢ to
lhose who know
| how to make the
{ right use of it;
* it makes your-
<> prosperity more
happy, and it

 

 

 

makes your ad-
versity more

eas ”
J “Silence, or neé-
lect dissolves

many friendships.

 

 

 

 

See
66

\

caeod never loved
() me in so sweet
Y away betore;
| [itis He alone
( who can such
blessings send,
nd when His
love would new
\ expression find
y He brought thee
/ to me and said,

"Behold 6 friend?L REGION J

(SO OFTEN TO
THE HOUSE OF
THY FRIEND,
FOR WEEDS
CHOKE UP THE
UNUSED PATH.

_Scapaipaviat) £0e.

>]
se'O not
DI wrong and evil—
You will find

them if you do «
As you measure for
your neighbour
He will mieasure back
Look for goodness #8
look for gladness —
You will meet them
all the while;
If you bring a smiling
visage
To the glass. a you
meet a smile azeiz

go
bes CAP AES_ SAS z= .F I can let into

some soul a little
light

If 1 some pathway

dark and drear can

render bright

If I to one in gloom

can show the sunny

side

Though no reward

I win I shall

be satisfied¥

{ Dever crossed yout
threshold with a grief
But that I wept without
il; never Calne
Yleart hungry but you
es eased the blaive,
And $ave the Sorrow
solace and reliel.
never lett you but L
took away

The love that drew ine
lo your side agait),
rough the wide door
that pever could remap

uite Closed between

us tor ea litile day.”.\ common
(i friend-
ay ship Who
jt of a com-
mon friend—
ship «There is
no such thin
in the world
On earth no

word 1s more
sublime

 

 

 

 

 

SSS

SZ
>de
Kind thought
are the ioag
Kind words are

the blossoms

Kind deeds
are the fruitsA SMILE

A little thing,
a sunny smile,

A loving word
at morn.

A nd all day long
the day shone
bright .,

T hecares of
lite were made
more light,

A nd the sweet-
est hopes were

( ‘born Y

 

 

Law”oving words
swill cost but
"i little t
Curneying up the,
hill of life-> ©
But they make the,
weak and weary
Stronger, braver, for
the strife
0 wou count them.
only trifles ?
What to earth are.
sun and rain? ©
Rever was a kind
word wasted
Rever was one said
in Vain,Maxy there be
wo Call Them ~

selves out trisuds:
Yet ale, tf Geaver.

SEROS

ORE, Oley OLE, SO
WMatsd Lo Our soul
LO meaks Cut

Sal axugols.
rich beyored

PIICE AE We.OW ig the
time co Ab,
Hriend no
longer wait to
statter loving
smiles and words
of Cheer to those
around whose lives
are now so sear
They may not meet
you in the coming
/ pear Row is’ the \
time

 

 

 

 

Lf

<>| th, what is life
without a friend
‘To dissipate our
gloom?
A path where naught
but briars grow;
Where flowers nev-
er bloom.
Tis friends who make
this desert world
To blossom as the
rose;
Strew flowers oer
our rugged path,
Pour sunshine oer |
our woes.‘warm friends
fare healthier
and happier
than those who
have none ---
All the wealth
of the world
could not buy
you a friend
or pay you for
the loss of one.Ss
MA

9

EWS world

the rose

oer our ru

path_

 

oer Our WO

To ee

Strew flowers

Pour sunshine

2

i 1S friends
who make
this desert |

edI fany little word of

ours can make one
life the brighter ;
If any little song of
ours can makc one
heart the lighter;
od Aclp us speak -
that little word,and
take our Bit of Sing

ind,

are it in some.
lonely vale, and
set the echoes

ringing, 9© \ Ny true friend
IA, jf unbosoms
| HP\\\ freely’
Je Ue advises
Le justly
assists readily
adventures boldly,
takes all patiently
defends courageous:

ly and continues

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
  
    

a

a friend unchange-ould you
have your friend
live a fetter life?
Pictire only that
hettér life in your
thoughts of him
and never by word
or look emphasing
the opposifé..”friends —
think that good must
come of good,
ind il of evil—surely
K.unto all
[In every place or time,
‘seeing sweet fruit
roweth from whole -
[some roots, or bitter things

rom poison stocks: yea.
Y seeing, too, how spite
(S\lreeds hate-and kind-
“ness friends_or patience
eace.

 

Edwin rnold. ‘ALL'S WELL

  

| HE: Years: ai ime
spring w a And
day’s at the morn:

Morning’s at seven w&
The hillside’s dew-pearled
The lark’s on the ‘wine
The snail's on the thorn

w
Mw
Ww

God's in His heaven, —

All’s right with the world.

wyWhnctever the

number of a
mans friends,
there will he
times in his life
when he has one
too few; but if (,
he has only one
enemy, he 15 lucky

indeed, if he has

not one too many.
BolwermI T IS LIKE

TAKING THE
SVN OVT OF THE
WORLD =TO
BEREAVE HV-
MAN LIFE OF
FRIENDSHIP
THAN WHICH THE
IMMORTAL GODS
HAVE GIVEN
MAN NOTHING
BEITER NOTHING

MORE GIADDENING

CICEROTy frien

ws one before
whom Tina ay
be sincere
spefort | him
Tmay think
alia.

Emersonslift I$. A GOOD
THING T° BE
RICH, AND A GOOD
THING TO BE
STRONG, “BUT
IT IS A BETTER
THING TO BE
BELOVED OF
MANY FRIENDS.

EuRIPIDES|

ET KNOWLEDGE
ALL YOU CAN
AND THE MORE
YOU GET

THE MORE YOU
BREATHE UPON
ITS NEARER HEIGHTS THEIR
INVIGORATING AIR AND EN:
JOY THE WIDENING PROS-
PECT THE MORE YOU
WILL KNOW AND FEEL HOW
SMALL IS THE ELEVATION
YOU HAVE REACHED IN
COMPARISON WITH THE.
IMMEARSUREABLE ALTI-
TUDES THAT YET REMAIN
UNSEALED

 

Dae

     
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   

 

>¢ ought to acquaint
ourselves With the
beautiful; We ought
to contemplate it with
rapture, and attempt to
raise ourselves up to its
height. And in order to
gain strength for that, We
must keep ourselves
thoroughly unselfish-
we must not make it our
own, but rather seck to
communicate it; indeed, to
make a sacrifice of it to
those Who are dear and

precious to us. _ GoetheOur friendshi
hurry to hon
and‘poor con-
clusions, be -
cause we have
made them a
fexture of wine
and dreams in-
stead of the
lough fibre of
the human
heart .

ELimerson.ly Endeavor

O be true ~ first to
myself -——and just and
merciful To be
kind and faithful in
the little things

To be brave with the bad,
openly grateful for good,
always moderate

To seek the best«content
with what I find —~ placing
principles above persons and
right above riches -

Of fear enone sz of pain
enongh to make my joys
stand out ~ of pity “some
of work a plenty of
faith inGod and man

much of love all
Leigh Mitchell Hodgeswh AWAKE
>t TANS MORNING
{ WITH DEVOUT
> TAANKSGIV-
\ ING FOR MY
FRIENDS, 7AE
_ QCD AND THE
AS NEW 66

EMERSONLael seen!

Dont flatter yourself
that friendship author-
jes you to say disagree-
able things to your in-
timates, The nearer>
you come into relation
with a person, the more
necessary do tact and
courtesy become.
Except in cases of né-
cessity, which are rare,
leave your Friend to
learn unpleasant things
from his enemies; thet
are ready enough to
| tell them. —~D

HolmesIf I can live

To make some pale face brighter, and to give

A second luster to some tear- rae
Or eer impart.

One throb of comfort to au aching heart,

Or cheer some Waywortt soul in pom

by;
If I can lend.
A strong hand to the fallen or defend
The right against a single etvious strait,
My life, though bare.
Perhaps of much that seemeth dear and fair
To us of earth,will not have been in vain.
The purest joy,
— pd to aa ie far — earths alle,
5 bidding cloud give Way fo sun an
7 shine. ; 4
ratte
on that day of daus the arqets
A tell 5 Ww

Of me,she did her best for one of
Thine,ee ee a malardet us ap-

  

proach our

friend with an
audacious trust
in the truth of
his heart,

in the breadth,
impossible to

be overturned,
of his founda-

tions.

Em eryonriendship -
that select and
sacred relation
which is a kind of
absolute, and which
leaves the language
of love suspicious
and common,so
much is this purer
and nothing is so
much divine.

Lipersol?ai 15 no friend
like an ol@ friend

ho has shared
ps morning days,

Tho preeting like
his welcome,
TNto homage like
his praise,
Fame. is the scent-
ee pete

ae of 0 Nolo:
But fricadenip is
the Oreathing rose,
With we in.

every fold.
a Holmeshen courage fails
and faith burns low
And men are timid
grown,
Hold fast thy loyalty,
and know

That Truth still
moveth on.

W ho follow her,
though men deride
In her strength
shall be strong.
Shall see their shame
become their pride,
And share her
triumph - song |

HoOSMER_Lhe essence of
friendship ig

entireness, a
5 total magqnan -
imity and trust. Dt
must not surmise
or provide for in-
firmity. Jt treats
its object ag a Goo,
that it may deify
both.

LL2CL GON.A HAPPY WORLD

Y F you and I just
I you and I
Should laugh instead
of worry;
lf we should grow just
you and |
Kinder and sweeter hearted,
Perhaps in some near
by and by
A good time might get
started;
Then what a happy world
twould be
For you and me
for you and me !hE best things
are nearest
breath in your
nostrils

light in your eyes,
flowers at your feet,
duties at your hand,
the path of God just
before you

Chen do not grasp
at the stars

but do lifes pis
common work as it
comes certain
that daily duties and
daily bread are the
sweetest things of
life

Houghton.2)

P-
- :
i ui
WA
ee Push
is a
Sty 86s
Gary
RB
s if QZ,
er aT J
aa We
7 A etd
i y Ne
fe f

    

THE GREAT

 

WHO CAN
BE TRUE FRIENDS
THE MEAN Nee
THE COWARDLY Jali
CAN NEVER_U \¥
KNOW WHAT TRUE
FRIENDSHIP oe

NGSLEY / |

 

 

   

GLML SHarge was his
bounty

and his soul
sincere
Heaven did a
recompense
so largely send

He gave to misery
(all he had) a tear
He gained fron,
Heaven (twas all he
wished) a friend(O| friend, my bosom said,
Through thee afone the

sky is arched,
Through thee the rose 1s

red,
All things through thee
take tioble form
And look beyond the earth,
And is the milf-round of
our fate,
A sun path in thy worth,
Me too thy nobleness has

taught
To master my despair; -
The fountains of my hid-
den fife
Are through thy friend -
ship fair>

Eawrjou—>“A FRIEND—

Happy is the house

that’ shelters a friend!

it might well be built

like a festal bower or

arch, fo entertain him

a sin

le day. Happier
if hota the ‘au

ty of that relation and
honor its law.

LIMELIOR,Bidricndshin is a
aan vose which
Bwhen it is flawed
by heat, or violence,
or accident, may as. well
be broken at once
it can never be trust-
60 after= The more
graceful and orna-
méntal it was the
more clearly 50 we
discern the fopeless-
néss of restoring it
to its former state
Coarse stones if
they be fractured, may
be cemented again
precious ones, never
Walter J. LandorF words came as
ready as ideas and
ideas as feelings
I could say - hun
dred nies th ing 85
OU cae not
my supreme hap-
piness at having
One on earth whom
[can call friend

CHARLES LAMBFriendship

Ruddy drop of manly blood
The surging sea outweighs,
The world uncertain comes
and goes;
The lover rooted stays
I fancied he was fled —
And, after many a year
Glowed unexhausted kindliness,
Like daily sunrise there

My careful heart was free again:
O friend,my bosom said

Through thee alone the sky is arched
Through thee the rose is red

Me too thy nobleness has taught
To master my despair;

The fountains of my hidden life

Are through thy friendship fair.

RALPH WALDO EMERSONeos

    
  
  
   
    

r Ty the hourof
distress and misery

the eye of every,
mortal turns to

friendship; in the
hour of gladness
and conviviality,
what is our want?
It is friendship.

WS landor>Home-keeping hearts
are happiest

For those that wander
they know not where |

Are full of trouble
and full of care

To stay at home is

best
LONGFELLOW \

he oF ROPIf instead of a Gems,
or even a flower
We should cast the
Sift of a loving theusht
Into the heart of a
friend, that would
be diving ,
[ think, as the

angels must giver.
George Mac)onaldA FRIEND

eliberate long before
|) thou consecrate a

friend». and when

thy impartial judg-
ment concludes him worthy
of thy bosom». receive him
joyfully and entertain him
wisely.~ impart thy secrets
boldly and mingle thy
thoughts with his he
is thy very self and
use him so if thou
firmly believe him faithful,
thou makest him

F. QuarlesWee call that
person who
has lost bis
father, an orphan,
fiat ur
man who has
a iste.
that man who
has known the im-
mense unhappiness
of losing his friend,
by what name do
we call him? Here
every humar.
language holds its

peace in impotence.
soseph Roux:RIENDSHIP

IS THE NEAR- \
EST THING WE
KNOW TO RELIGION
GOD IS LOVE AND
TO MAKE RELIGION
AKIN TO FRIEND -
SHIP IS SIMPLY TO
GIVE IT THE HIGHEST
EXPRESSION CONG
CEIVABLE BY MAN

  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 

JOHN RUSKINIrisa GOOD AND SAFE
RULE TO SOJOURN IN
EVERY PLACE AS IF
YOU MEANT TO SPEND
YOUR LIFE THERE,
NEVER OMITTING AN
OPPORTUNITY OF
DOING A KINDNESS,
OR SPEAKING Ac
TRUE WORD, OR_

MAKING A FRIEND.

Ruski,I ntreat me not to

leave thee, or to return
from following after thee:
for whither thou goest I
will go; and where thou
lodgest,] will lodge; thy_
people shall be my peo-
ple, and thy God my —
God. Where thou diest,
I will die, and there
will | be buried; the
Lord do so to me, and
more also, if aught but
dealh part thee

and me.
uth to Naomys.Good Methods

ie rchants who
“" “Keep their bus.
iness well in hand,
vell for cash and
pay for goods at
short time

taking advantage of
all cash discounts,
and give strict at-
tention to business

rarely fail.
MARSHALL FIELDWe can never
replace a friend
When a map is
fortunate erpugh
tohave several,
be finds they.
are all differ~
ent.No ope has
a double in
friendship.Go thou thy w
and I 0 mine -
Mpart, yet not afar;
Orly a thir veil
hans between
‘Phe pathways
where We are;
And God keep watch
tweet thee ard me?
‘This is my prayer;
He looks thy way.
He looketk mine.
Fird keeps us
near.
Julia A Baker.Teepe bees
omen

‘pn arity

Reehomtrpeetonl
alpen teagan

onde tomboy
Redon appa b
Levemrnien

Beats