...progressing, and at so rapid a rate, that at length we have become nearly breathless in our speed—a speed like that to which our bodily locomotion has...mere physical strength still continues to bear a high value—as machinery has not yet displaced it—we find that competition, surplus labor, &c. are ever...

...instructive little book, "Culinary Wrinkles," mailed free upon application. Armour & Company Chicago - ;1 intense ; the runners are treading upon each other's heels. Woe be to him who stops to tie his shoestrings I — Carlyle. " Never mind ; tee'/t go right in here and have Pratt...

...Never was such competition in the domain of human thought and intelligence. Carlyle has truly said, "The race of life has become intense, the runners are treading upon each other's heels, and woe be to him who stops to tie his shoe-strings ! " In no field of science is this intensity of...

...boldness, and decision, — as in this latter half of the nineteenth century. Carlyle tr i'v says that " the race of life has become intense ; the runners are treading upon each other's heels ; woe be 10 him who stops to tie his shoe-strings !" This fact alone is sufficient to show the absurdity of...

...boldness, and decision, — as in this latter half of the nineteenth century. Carlyle truly says that " the race of life has become intense ; the runners...are treading upon each other's heels ; woe be to him who stops to tie his shoestrings ! " This fact alone is sufficient to show the absurdity of the opinion...

...boldness, and decision, — as in this latter half of the nineteenth century. Carlyle truly says that " the race of life has become intense; the runners are treading upon each other's heels; woe be to him who stops to tie his shoestrings !" This fact alone is sunicient to show the absurdity of the opinion...

...boldness, and decision, — as in this latter half of the nineteenth century. Carlyle truly says that "the race of life has become intense; the runners...are treading upon each other's heels ; woe be to him who stops to tie his shoe-strings !" This fact alone is sufficient to show the absurdity of the opinion...

...demand for its attainment such a union of physical and intellectual qualities. Carlylc has truly said, "the race of life has become intense, the runners are treading upon each other's heels, and woe be to him who stops to tie his shoestrings." What man most needs in this race is not genius,...

...boldness, and decision, —as in this latter half of the nineteenth century. Carlylo truly says that "the race of life has become intense; the runners...are treading upon each other's heels; woe be to him who stops to tie his shoestrings !" This fact alone is sufficient to show the absurdity of the opinion...

...in defiance of them. This will not do in the affairs of our time. As Mr. Carlyle very truly says, " The race of life has become intense ; the runners are treading upon each other's heels. Woe to him who stops to tie his shoe-strings ! " And Prof. Mathews : " The path of success, never ' a primrose...