ahe

Hoover-- No, I do not, but let’s be really more specific regarding the more sencral

Allen--

fears.

4ll right, Miss Hoover. Suppose we quote Dr. Link when ho statos "That the
more general fears - of insanity, of persecution, of strangors, of infocr-
iority, are usually the resutlt of one's failure to conquer tho minor foars
by such practice. Sometimos, however, Dr. Link states, "they are due to

the fact that a person, for some reason - disappointment in love, the death
of a dear rolative, financial reverses, loss of a job -- withdraws tho in-
dividual from his accustomed activitios. after ao catastrophe, ospecially,
one should not only keep up old activities, but bond his will and onorsiecs
toward beginning some now cnd a preferably stronuous pursuit." Dr. Link
states that at the bottom of most foars, both mild and severe, will be found

‘an overactice mind and an underactive body. Hence, he advises many people,

in their quest for happiness, to cctivate themselves. Foar is nature's
warning signal to got busy. Hundreds of thousands of men end women are
playing golf today, not because they chose golf as their chief love in sport
and games, but because the family doctor advised the business man and school
teacher to broak away from the worrisome grind. Gotting out in God's great
out-of-dorrs whore they might rut their attontion on a white, elusive
gutta-percha ball, bounding over the greensward, will prevent thom from wor-
rying about things that they cannot holp and about other things that never
happen. These people know full well that tho only way to koop their phys-
icel machines functioning so that thoy may earn thoir deily bread for them-
selves and their familics is to spend hours outdorrs recreating body and
soul.

ere Ridin initials edi

 

intact