The Costs of Procrastination

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Dec 26, 1900

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 26, No. 52.

The Costs of Procrastination

THE hay that might have been cut yesterday may get wet if cut to-day; the break in the machinery that was made last fall and left until this harvest unrepaired, may be the cause of material loss; the shingle that needed replacing but was neglected, may let in enough rain to spoil a ton of hay; and so it goes. Tardiness and procrastination make for loss where profit might have been realized, more times than one would think. Promptness, progress, pleasure, and profit go hand in hand.—Farm and Garden.