p. 10 | DON'T WORRY

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Jul 10, 1901

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 27, No. 28.

DON'T WORRY.

WHEN things go contrary, as often they do, And fortune seems burdened with spite, Don't give way to grieving all dismal and blue— That never set anything right! But cheerfully face what the day may reveal, Make the best of whatever befall— Since the more that you worry the worse you must feel, Why waste time in worry at all?

We all have our troubles, some more and some less, And this is the knowledge we gain— It's work and a brave heart that lighten the stress Of a life's share of sorrow and pain; Then face with this knowledge fate's cruellest deal, Too plucky to faint or to fall— Since the more that you worry the worse you must feel, Is it wisdom to worry at all? —St Louis Republic.