TO THE EDITORS OF THE NEWSLETTER:
The attached is a little philosophy that you might
like to consider printing in your newsletter.

YESTERDAY TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
There ara two days in every week about
which we should not worry, two days
which should be kept free from fear
and apprehension. One of these days
is YESTERDAY, with its mistakes and
cares, its faults and blunders, its
aches and pains. YESTERDAY has passed
forever beyond our control. All the
money in the world cannot bring back
YESTERDAY, We cannot undo a single
act we performed. We cannot erase a
Single word we said. YESTERDAY is
gone forever.

The other day we should not worry about
is TO-MORROW, with,ii spossible adver-—
sities, its burdens, its large promise
and perhtps, its ‘poor performance. TO-
MORROW is also beyond our immediate
control, TO-MORROW'S sun will rise,
either in splendor or behind a mask of
clouds but’ a0 will rise. Until it does
we have no stake in TO-MORROW, for it
is as yet unborn,

This leaves only one day — TO-DAY. Any
man can fight the battles of just-one
cay. It is only when you and-I add the
burden of those two awful eternities,
YESTERDAY and,TO-MORROW, that we break
down. It is not the experience of TO-
DAY that drives men mad. It is the rev
morse or bitterness for something which
happened YESTERDAY or the dread of what
TO-MORROW may bring.
LST US THEREFORS

LIVE BUT ONS DAY AT A-TIME...
-..Nice try, Tom, but what this passage really may
promote , is a philosophy of ignorance.-EDS.-