No Time

Pacific Press Publishing Association · Mountain View, Cal. · Dec 20, 1910

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 37, No. 50.

THOSE who have the most time usually have the least. Those who have nothing to do are the longest about it, and are oftenest late and hurried at the end. An early start and a steady pace take the slowest through the race. The tortoise out-traveled the fox, for he kept on, while the fox slept by the roadside. Saved pence make men rich — saved minutes make them wise. Half the time spent in dreading a job is sufficient to do it, and half the time spent in dreading a lesson will be ample to learn it, if we go about it. Never whine, repine, nor grumble. Be up and about your business. You say you have no time; you have all the time there is — sixty minutes in every hour, and twenty-four hours in every day.—Anon.