tist but he invented the telegraph in his spare time. These men of great achievements jealously guarded their spare time, their treasured moments. The way we wisely spend our time is what makes the difference between a pauper and a man of means.

It is recommended that we should determine where we would like to be in ten or five years and put those goals in writing. It is also wise to plan what to do in our free time

Lost wealth may be replaced by hard work, lost knowledge may be replaced by study, lost health by medicine and temperance but lost time is irretrievable. Gone forever. If you have more than enough money to spend today, you can leave some of it in your wallet or bank it and use it for another day. But you cannot do that with time. Time marches on. The minutes you fail to use today will not be held in reserve for tomorrow. They are lost forever. We can either use or waste the moment as it passes.

After we have allocated time for work, sleep, recreation, chores, meals, grooming, exercise and devotions we still have enough hours to do what we want. And too frequently when we have an hour or two with nothing to do, we do exactly that. Nothing.

Anyone who values himself and his usefulness will value his time, especially these little nooks of time that usually pass unaccounted for. It is this little odds and ends of time that most people waste. Maybe because no one pays us for this time, no boss standing over to tell us what to do with it. It is our very own. We have to value time, make it significant and direct it to some fruitful, intelligent and beautiful end.

We have to salvage a few minutes here and there each day that will give us the opportunity to accomplish our legitimate ambitions. Every intelligent person wants to do something with his free time.

Watch a woman crochet if you would see how much can be done in odd moments. There are people who put more into a month or a year than do others. Nathaniel Hawthorne worked a humdrum job at Customs House in Massachusetts but in his spare time wrote the great novel “The Scarlet Letter.” Samuel Morse was an artist but he invented the telegraph in his spare time. These men of great achievements jealously guarded their spare time, their treasured moments. The way we wisely spend our time is what makes the difference between a pauper and a man of means.

It is recommended that we should determine where we would like to be in ten or five years and put those goals in writing. It is also wise to plan what to do in our free time.

They are lost forever. We can either use or waste the moment as it passes.

After we have allocated time for work, sleep, recreation, chores, meals, grooming, exercise and devotions we still have enough hours to do what we want. And too frequently when we have an hour or two with nothing to do, we do exactly that. Nothing.

Anyone who values himself and his usefulness will value his time, especially these little nooks of time that usually pass unaccounted for. It is this little odds and ends of time that most people waste. Maybe because no one pays us for this time, no boss standing over to tell us what to do with it. It is our very own. We have to value time, make it significant and direct it to some fruitful, intelligent and beautiful end.

We have to salvage a few minutes here and there each day that will give us the opportunity to accomplish our legitimate ambitions. Every intelligent person wants to do something with his free time.

Watch a woman crochet if you would see how much can be done in odd moments. There are people who put more into a month or a year than do others. Nathaniel Hawthorne worked a humdrum job at Customs House in Massachusetts but in his spare time wrote the great novel “The Scarlet Letter.” Samuel Morse was an artist but he invented the telegraph in his spare time. These men of great achievements jealously guarded their spare time, their treasured moments. The way we wisely spend our time is what makes the difference between a pauper and a man of means.

It is recommended that we should determine where we would like to be in ten or five years and put those goals in writing. It is also wise to plan what to do in our free time

ooks of time that usually pass unaccounted for. It is this little odds and ends of time that most people waste. Maybe because no one pays us for this time, no boss standing over to tell us what to do with it. It is our very own. We have to value time, make it significant and direct it to some fruitful, intelligent and beautiful end.

We have to salvage a few minutes here and there each day that will give us the opportunity to accomplish our legitimate ambitions. Every intelligent person wants to do something with his free time.

Watch a woman crochet if you would see how much can be done in odd moments. There are people who put more into a month or a year than do others. Nathaniel Hawthorne worked a humdrum job at Customs House in Massachusetts but in his spare time wrote the great novel “The Scarlet Letter.” Samuel Morse was an artist but he invented the telegraph in his spare time. These men of great achievements jealously guarded their spare time, their treasured moments. The way we wisely spend our time is what makes the difference between a pauper and a man of means.

It is recommended that we should determine where we would like to be in ten or five years and put those goals in writing. It is also wise to plan what to do in our free time

unity to accomplish our legitimate ambitions. Every intelligent person wants to do something with his free time.

Watch a woman crochet if you would see how much can be done in odd moments. There are people who put more into a month or a year than do others. Nathaniel Hawthorne worked a humdrum job at Customs House in Massachusetts but in his spare time wrote the great novel “The Scarlet Letter.” Samuel Morse was an artist but he invented the telegraph in his spare time. These men of great achievements jealously guarded their spare time, their treasured moments. The way we wisely spend our time is what makes the difference between a pauper and a man of means.

It is recommended that we should determine where we would like to be in ten or five years and put those goals in writing. It is also wise to plan what to do in our free time

tist but he invented the telegraph in his spare time. These men of great achievements jealously guarded their spare time, their treasured moments. The way we wisely spend our time is what makes the difference between a pauper and a man of means.

It is recommended that we should determine where we would like to be in ten or five years and put those goals in writing. It is also wise to plan what to do in our free time. Time is life. We cannot just leave it to chance. But I don’t mean we should schedule every minute of our lives and cram it with forced drafts and machine-like action. We have to develop skills in utilizing time, specifically our spare time in more satisfying and useful ways.

To qualify for any position of influence and usefulness one must acquire knowledge, should have a definite purpose, persistently works hard and carefully economizes his time.