Pre-Order: Calendars will start shipping December 1st. Anything included in the calendar order will ship then.
This Red Rose Teddy Roosevelt calendar is 8.5× 11 and is printed on silk coated premium paper in the US. It is saddle-stitched and includes a drill hole for easy hanging .
Each calendar is gift wrapped.
The calendar Contains the following quotes:
January: You, the sons of the pioneers, if you are true to your ancestry, must make your lives as worthy as they made theirs. They sought for true success, and therefore they did not seek ease. They knew that success comes only to those who lead the life of endeavor.
February: Above all they have recognized in practical form the fundamental law of success in American life, the law of worthy work, the law of high, resolute endeavor. We have but little room among our people for the timid, the irresolute and the idle; and it is no less true that there is scant room in the world at large for the nation with mighty thews that dares not to be great.
March: Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows neither victory nor defeat.
April: Conservation does not mean the locking up of the resources so as to keep them from use. It means the wise use of them so that they may be of the greatest service to the present generation and at the same time be handed on undiminished to future generations.
May: Among the free peoples who govern themselves there is but a small field of usefulness open for the men of cloistered life who shrink from contact with their fellows. Still less room is there for those who deride or slight what is done by those who actually bear the brunt of the day; nor yet for those others who always profess that they would like to take action, if only the conditions of life were not exactly what they actually are.
June: The life of ease is not the life for a free people. The life of a free people is a life of effort, of struggle, of sacrifice for the common good. The man who seeks only his own comfort, who shirks his duty to his neighbor, who refuses to bear his share of the common burden, is not a good citizen, no matter how much wealth he may have, no matter how much learning he may have acquired.
July: But I also know this: that the only way to make things better is by effort, by work, by striving; and that the men who do the most to make things better are not those who are always whining and complaining, but those who are always striving to do their best to overcome the obstacles in their path.
August: In the same way, we must recognize that the farmer, the man who tills the soil, is the backbone of our national prosperity. His welfare is vital to us all. He must have the chance to earn a fair return for his labor, to market his products under just conditions, and to live a life of dignity and independence. But he, too, must deal fairly with his neighbors, with the community, and with the nation.
September: No man is worth his salt in public life who makes on the stump a pledge which he does not keep after election; and, if he makes such a pledge and does not keep it, hunt him out of public life.
October: The issues today are not the issues of fifty years ago; but the principles are the same. The problems are different, but the spirit in which to meet them is the same. We are face to face with new conditions; we must meet them in a new spirit, but it must be a spirit rooted in the old principles of honor, courage, and justice.
November: I do not mean to say that every man must be a politician in the sense of holding office or seeking office. There are many ways in which a man can serve his country without being a public official. He can serve it by being a good neighbor, by helping to maintain law and order, by supporting good schools, by standing for what is right in his community. But whatever he does, he must do it with the spirit of a citizen, with the sense that he is part of a great whole, and that his actions, however small, help to determine the character of that whole.
December: An ignorant vote is worse than no vote at all, for it may help to put into power the very men who will do harm to the state.
Pre-Order: Calendars will start shipping December 1st. Anything included in the calendar order will ship then.
This Red Rose Teddy Roosevelt calendar is 8.5× 11 and is printed on silk coated premium paper in the US. It is saddle-stitched and includes a drill hole for easy hanging .
Each calendar is gift wrapped.
The calendar Contains the following quotes:
January: You, the sons of the pioneers, if you are true to your ancestry, must make your lives as worthy as they made theirs. They sought for true success, and therefore they did not seek ease. They knew that success comes only to those who lead the life of endeavor.
February: Above all they have recognized in practical form the fundamental law of success in American life, the law of worthy work, the law of high, resolute endeavor. We have but little room among our people for the timid, the irresolute and the idle; and it is no less true that there is scant room in the world at large for the nation with mighty thews that dares not to be great.
March: Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows neither victory nor defeat.
April: Conservation does not mean the locking up of the resources so as to keep them from use. It means the wise use of them so that they may be of the greatest service to the present generation and at the same time be handed on undiminished to future generations.
May: Among the free peoples who govern themselves there is but a small field of usefulness open for the men of cloistered life who shrink from contact with their fellows. Still less room is there for those who deride or slight what is done by those who actually bear the brunt of the day; nor yet for those others who always profess that they would like to take action, if only the conditions of life were not exactly what they actually are.
June: The life of ease is not the life for a free people. The life of a free people is a life of effort, of struggle, of sacrifice for the common good. The man who seeks only his own comfort, who shirks his duty to his neighbor, who refuses to bear his share of the common burden, is not a good citizen, no matter how much wealth he may have, no matter how much learning he may have acquired.
July: But I also know this: that the only way to make things better is by effort, by work, by striving; and that the men who do the most to make things better are not those who are always whining and complaining, but those who are always striving to do their best to overcome the obstacles in their path.
August: In the same way, we must recognize that the farmer, the man who tills the soil, is the backbone of our national prosperity. His welfare is vital to us all. He must have the chance to earn a fair return for his labor, to market his products under just conditions, and to live a life of dignity and independence. But he, too, must deal fairly with his neighbors, with the community, and with the nation.
September: No man is worth his salt in public life who makes on the stump a pledge which he does not keep after election; and, if he makes such a pledge and does not keep it, hunt him out of public life.
October: The issues today are not the issues of fifty years ago; but the principles are the same. The problems are different, but the spirit in which to meet them is the same. We are face to face with new conditions; we must meet them in a new spirit, but it must be a spirit rooted in the old principles of honor, courage, and justice.
November: I do not mean to say that every man must be a politician in the sense of holding office or seeking office. There are many ways in which a man can serve his country without being a public official. He can serve it by being a good neighbor, by helping to maintain law and order, by supporting good schools, by standing for what is right in his community. But whatever he does, he must do it with the spirit of a citizen, with the sense that he is part of a great whole, and that his actions, however small, help to determine the character of that whole.
December: An ignorant vote is worse than no vote at all, for it may help to put into power the very men who will do harm to the state.
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