As is symbolically illustrated in the cartoon,
supporting each other with their firm hands,
two handicapped adolescents are continuing their new journey on the ground.
Crutches left behind, they have successfully cracked the hard nut of lameness
which might have confused the majority of the disabled.
The caption indicates,
"You have merely one leg and so do I. Helping each other, we can travel all around."
Undoubtedly, we can deduce from the portrayal that the cartoonist is trying to attract our attention to the issue of cooperation.
According to a survey conducted among a group of people who were in the same college class ten years ago,
those who are ready to give their cooperation to others all became rich or managers of all fields,
while not a single young man having difficulty in getting along with their classmates becomes an executive or a boss.
Why those who are excellent in team work tend to be managers or run their own enterprise in their later life?
The answer seems self-evident.
On the one hand, if you are competent in profession
but have difficulty in getting along with your colleagues and even your boss,
you can hardly survive the corporation.
On the other hand, your chances of success are much higher with wide circle of friends
who are willing to corporate with you to provide information and resources.
It is my view that, first and foremost,
we can frequently use the drawing to enlighten the juvenile to learn to cooperate successfully with each other.
Furthermore, whatever difficulty or situation we are confronted with,
those who have the spirit of cooperation and team work are nearer to success.
Just as John Adams, the second U.S. president quoted from the ancient Greek Aesop's Fables,
 "United we stand, divided we fall."