NO SMALL PARTS
From an experience of her childhood, Mrs. Floyd Crook recalls how a very important truth was impressed upon her. She writes, “I came home from school one day crying because I had been given only a small part in the children’s program, while my playmate got the leading role. After drying my tears, my mother took off her watch and put it in my hand. ‘What do you see?’ she asked. ‘A gold case, a face, and two hands,’ I replied. Opening the back she repeated the question. I told her I saw many tiny wheels. ‘This watch would be useless,’ she said, ‘without every part – even the ones you can hardly see.’ That object lesson has helped me all through life to see the importance of the small duties we’re asked to perform.” Source Unknown
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