The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-06

'uSetoiot " hOcPS uO "'hnpB PS'y
sharply. =! TisameU alArf9g .I!7 tsd
."That may be-" said Chatles; ''Sut af-
ter ell, the only mental labot you perform
is memory. You only remember Mr.
Whites instructions, and then follow
them. and in go doing, you learn nothing
but The mere method Of doing the work
yon are engaged on. For instance, you
know how long TO make the tafiers Of the
house we are now building, and you know
how to let them into the plates, but do
you know the philosohical reason for all
Ibis? Do you know why you are required
10 perform your work after given rules?"
81 know that | am 10 do il, and thar
when am Of age, I shallsbe paid for do
ing ii, and | know how 20 do H. That
is enough answered Ludlow, with much
emphpss.i a'' a6a 1'f2 lGa ,sa'oa7a'
! at is moi enough for me,p said Charles.
''Every piece of mechanism has science
| in lis composition, and would be able
10 comprehend that science 80 as to- oapA
! ply il, perhaps, to other uses.' Ia short.
Lud, ! would be master Of my business.'
1. sand so would |. i tell you, Charley,
Ibelieve could frame house now"
"Such sn one as youhave been taught
to bnild, Lu1." ai q i13 la.n12 na3,
."Ceriainly. Everybody must be taught
at first" oa yH9 iEaLosaa7 s5is"'
! "True.; and everybody may gain i'm
provemcn, upon the instruction Of others
by self.culture." "gaHtl Fl clr'1 10 r.oI
"Then you wont 60 TO ride this even
ing?" said Ludlow, as they teaclled then
boarding house. spaf5 cti ori 1a7o.
aNo. ".r5 ai 1o m7sl iq3'oa.
| Here the conversation ended Tha
evening Ludlow Weston hired a horse
and chaise, and went to ride while
Charles Bracket betook himself TO his
room, and was sooti deeply interested in
his History Of Architecture. Some parts
he would read over several times so as ,o
thoroughly comprehend them, and occa.
si0nally hs would taxa notes, and copy
some ofthe drawings. Before he retired
to his rest, he had finished the book; and
when he arose the next morning, the
subject was fresh and vivid in his mind
and he fel; happy and satisfied with him
self. H UauG yfaB q fiI3 Il l1oNt
"Ah, Charley, I had a plofious t;E'
last night said Ludlow Weston, with
heavy yawn. as the two apprentices me
} before, breakfast.
$50 did l." returned Cba,los, 2
"At your dry book, eh9" ,o'-l s.l
4 1"Yes." we 2".torh' q 7 I" {.
4 aWel, I don't envy you Egad
Charley, the recolections Of last nights
ride and supper will give me, eDjoymen
for month. 49, l'0. a.. ag1 !,
a"And the lecoleciions ofmv last night
study NAV benefit me for a, lifetime"
y "Bah!'' said Ludlow. But the ver,
manner in which he uttered il showed tha
he did not exactly mean il. io
A month had passed away, and il wa
Saturday morning. A ~ y
"Charley," said Ludlow Weston, "w
have not got 10 work this afternoon. Now
, what do YOU say to joining the party on
the pond9 We have got the boats en-
gagged, and we are going 10 have a CAPT.
ial time. Pm going to carry Sophia, an
a you muet take Mary, and 60 with us.
~ am sorry that linus, disappoint you
0 Lud ;bu, the old professor al the academy
as he has no school this afternoon, ha
promised 10 give me some assistance !
q nv studies in mensuratlon, and il woul
be disappointment both 10 him and m!
: self 10 miss The opportunity" 3. 5.@ &,
30, bother your mensuration! Com
5 along. Mary Waters will think You "a. ar
really mean, for Sophia Cross will! b
: ! sure 10 tell her what fine time she ha
y with, me-, ,s ,.,s.s.i
mo, Mary won't" returned Charles
e |ssAher | have finished my lesson, a
: going 10 take horse and chaise, and ca
:. " her out % visit her sick aunt, wher
= = we shall spent the Sabba,A. However,
" "', hope you will have good time, and
), believe you will, too" ,.r,.a,i.
:. Mary Waters and Sophia Cross weI
] both of them good girls, and, they reall
VI loved the youths, whose attentions the
: were respectively receiving, Charlie
andLudlow had already talked ofmarriag
!, and they looked forward 10 that imporlal
= event with much pfomise Of Joy, and .
: who knew them had reason to beley
;. that they would both make good hui
> bands. s,.5, ..ess,.a.
!, Thus time glided away. Both Of 'h
!, ! Young men laid up some money, and the
- ~ were both steady at their work, b
;" ~ Charles pursued his studies with untemi
: !. ing diligence while Ludlow could nev'
= q see any use in mere carpenters bothe
4 4 inc his brain with geometrcal propIletle
y - areas Of figures, volumes Of solids, inashe
- 70 ma,ical roots and powers, trlgornme,,';;
II and thousand other things that n
d companion spen: SO much time over.
v, !. Two years were soon swallowed, up
! the vortex Of time, and Charles an
n. Ludlow were free, They both wer
ST hired by their old master, and tor sever
ri AZ =, ~ ,yrrly =, 4 ~, IL, tho fNWn xVheI