IN PASSING.
Beauty is necessary for social health.— Lord Moynihan.
Artists paint for posterity, but they expect cash down.—Mr. Alfred Praga, R.B.A.
Way 1 enter a strong protest against the slovenly habit of writing?—A limes Correspondent.
Crlielty pays. Every stag killed means £IOOO spent' in tho neighbourhood.—A Somerset tradesman.
Only in England has Christian morality remained the, power which deteimines public life. —German Professor of Law at Kiel
Young peonle should be taught the difficult art of facing life as it is and not as it is hoped or expected to be.—Dr. Bernard Hollander.
Tho size of every man depends upon the height of bis ideals,' the depth of his convictions and* the breadth of his sympathies and interests. —Mr. G. K. Chesterton.
People will do anything nowadays to save a few minutes, though what they mean to do with tlioso few is quite another question. — Dr. Cyril Norwood.
The finest education is the education that has been acquired by daily labour, by saving not so much money as saving what is still more precious.—time and opportunity.—Mr. Ramsay Mac Donald.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 20520, 22 March 1930, Page 8 (Supplement)
Word Count
180IN PASSING. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 20520, 22 March 1930, Page 8 (Supplement)
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