It is a long step from intellect to 
ntuition. But intuition is more like 
instinct than intellect. Of course, 
we have to go through intel- 
‘lectual development before we reach 
an understanding of intuition and 
ne ability to apply it as a means of 
‘knowing. It is man’s failure to 
‘learn to use this intuitive facuity 
that prevents his spiritual growth. 
_ “There is a veil,” says Bergson, 
“between man and nature—shall I 
not say, between man and himself? 
-—which, to the average man, is so 
thick as almost to be impenetrable; 
but to the artist, it is so thin as al- 
most to be transparent. What fairy 
hath woven this veil?” 
This is the obstruction through 
which everyone must break before 
he finds himself. It is like the shell 
through which the chick must pick 
his way into light and freedom, 
is like the cocoon through which the 
caterpillar comes into being as a but- 
 terfly. And it is not necessary to 
- die—that is, to pass out of the range 
of physical sense—to enter into this 
reality. It necessitates the destruc- 
‘tion of- the old conception of self— 
that thoroughly obstinate, hide- 
bound, died-in-the-wool and bred-in- 
the-bone conglomeration of fallacies, 
mistaken notions, and illusions which 
usually poses as man, This may be 
an instantaneous process, or it may 
extend over a period of years. It 
may or may not be concomitant with 
illness. It may be accompanied by 
violence, or it may be as peaceful as 
a baby’s slumber. 
about it is true—it is 
sooner or later. 
Professor Hugo Munsterberg and 
others are doing a lot of business and 
industry by introducing psychology 
into a careful study of the qualifica- 
tions of individuals with reference to 
_ the psychophysical requirements of 
_ various vocations. Science has rev- 
_ olutionized industry. The world will 
wake up some day to the fact that we 
have a philosophy that teaches man 
to find in himself the possibility of 
perfect adjustment to Life. » That 
philosophy is the only real philosophy 
—the philosophy of Good. 
ne 
inevitable 
ee a a a a ne 
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warren, Jr., 
came down from Boston Monday to 
enjoy the winter sports at Manches- 
ter and elsewhere along the shore. 
Tree planting on national forests 
has to be confined to comparatively 
short intervals in spring and fall. In 
spring it starts when the snow melts 
and stops with the drying out of the 
ground; in the fall it comes between 
the fall rains and the first snowfall. 
tt 
But one thing - 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
2.9%. P 
BSsEO 385 O98, +949 
$049. $99. 0,04,9. 
SSOOME eee oes'e" 
e909 
ove 
SOOBBOORBNOO: 
0,90,8 
ove 
4,969. 
Ooo 
It only needs a just ma 
For such a man’s salv 
Is our boasted legislati 
To be succored by the 
He, for his own weal, 
Hath power we cannot 
We legislate for him in 
Help those who cannot 
CONBOOUBOOBVRWOOMUOOUBOOBBOOH 
006,2, 4,968 0,008. $04, 0,069. 6,969 
oe eee WWOOWMNE eve eee 
BOSTON OPERA HOUSE. 
While the outstanding event of 
the forthcoming week at the Boston 
Opera House will be the first ap- 
pearance for the season of Nellie 
Melba, the rest of the performances 
scheduled for the week will be of 
the highest order, and will yield in 
interest only to Mme. Melba’s im- 
personation of Mimi, 
The week will begin with a con- 
cert on the evening of Sunday, 
March 1st. Maria Gay will be the 
principal soloist, and with her will 
appear Miss Scotney, and MM. 
Grand and Mardones, and Mr. Hor- 
ace Britt, cellist. 
‘Don Giovanni’ will be the first 
opera of the week, beginning at 7.30 
on Monday evening. This perform- 
ance will be directed by Felix Wein- 
gartner. Instead of Miss Tayte, Al- 
ice Nielson will sing the role of Zer- 
lina, 
“Romeo et Juliette” will be given 
its first performance by the Boston 
Opera company on Wednesday even- 
ing, March 4, at 7.45, with Mr. 
Strony conducting. The title roles 
4,99. 
ove eee 
Legislation 
(R. W. Emerson ) 
To show how pitiful and incomplete 
His part, though taken, 
$,06,% 0,02. 0,9%,% 
BSOOM OO. 
a1 
0,0¢,9. 2909 
0,948. 2,949 O98. 
e'oe'e eee" : ee 
Oe 
ose eee eee oee'e 
[Asad 
eee 
n walk the street 
ation 
on. 
he does not wait 
State: 
LOOUROOUBOORVBOOBBOOBBOOBBOO 
0,909, 
e'ee'e 
choose but feel; 
vain. 
help again. 
JosepH A, Torrey. 
SOOMBOOBROO: 
coos 
BWWOOKMOOBHOONE “008 
will be taken by Alice Nielson and 
Lucien Muratare, 
On Friday evening, “Die Meister- 
singer” will be repeated, for the first 
time under the baton of Felix Wein- 
gartner. ‘The cast will be that of the 
last performance of the Wagner 
work, including Leon Laffitte as Wal- 
ther, Paelo Ludikar as Hans Sachs, 
Robert Leonhardt as Beckmesser, 
- Elizabeth Amsden as Eva; with, 
however, one new figure, — Taddeo 
Wronski as -Pogner. 
At the Saturday matinee, “La 
Boheme’”’ will be repeated, serving 
as the vehicle to re-introduce Nellie 
Melba. ‘The great and beloved prima 
donna will sing Mimi, 
On Saturday evening, the popular 
“Jewels of the Madonna” will ‘be 
given at the regular scale of halved 
prices. Mr. Zenatello will appear as 
Gennaro for the first time this sea- 
son, likewise Mme. Gay as Carmela. 
The bill for the evening of Sat- 
urday, Feb. 28, has been changed. 
Instead of “Samson et Dalila,” as 
announced, “La Traviata” will be 
given, with Miss Scotney and Mr. 
Tenlongo in the leading roles, 
CALAd 
TEL. CONNECTION 
R. E. HENDE 
FORESTRY 
RSON & CO. 
TREE PRUNING 
SPRA 
P, O. Box 244 
YING 
INSECT WORK 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
