Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-09
Wanted. 10
4 Young man Of Industry, ABILITY, Integrity,

This meets ones eve daily in the col
umn of '.N ants" and it is as true as
the Pentateuch. 8 Wanted? Of course
they are--alacays wanted. The mark
ct can never be overstocked; they will
always be called for, and never quoted
"dull, or ''no sale" Wanted for
thinkers; wanted for workers; in the
mart, on the main, in the field, and in
the forest. RI r.. .,. ..... .-..,... ..~ .
Tools are lying idle for want of a
young man; pen is waiting to be WELD
ed; a tree to be felled: plow to be
guided; a village to be founded. school
to be instructed. ...rt .. .,aEa.EE
They talk about staples and great
staples. Honest, industrious. able
young men are the great staple in this
world of ours. Youngsman, YOU are
wanted, but not for doctor. No. nor
a lawyer. There is enough of them for
tins generation, and one or two to
spare. Don't study ssprofession," :"
unless it be the profession of brick-lav-
ing or farming, or some. other of the
manual professions. Don't use tape
if you can help it. 1t is honorable and
honest, and all that, but then, perhaps,
you can do better. Ofall things, don't
roo the women. 1t is their prerogatiye
to handle silks and laces, tape and
tAread.s : Put on your hat like a man,
don an apron and 60 out of DOORS
get a good glow on your cheek, the
JeWelry OF labor on your brow, and a
good. set ofwell developed muscles
We would go, if we could, but then we
weressyoung, longer ago than we like to
think, and you know when ones cold
he cUn't.'' ,..... ......-.... .......r
Besides, if you become a doctor.
You'll have to wait. because. YOU
haven't experience" says an old prac
titioner; ''because you are too voung,n
say all the women. If you are law
yer, and likely to rise, they'll put a
weight on your head, q la Swiss, to
keep you under, or, if you make good
argument, some old opponent, as gray
as rat, will kick it all over, by some
taunt or other, because you were not
born III the year Gone" And so it will
go, until you grow tired and soured.
and wish you had been tinker San
mmortaP' one, or anything but what
you are. .I..~'rg ~. l....a FIR
BE farmer, and your troubles are
over, or rather they do not begin. You
own what you stand on, Elrom the cen
tire of the earth" as they used to saw,
sup to the sky;' you are as indepen-
dent as possible all day, and tired, not
weary at night, for there is a great dit.
ference between those two words. if
one only stops to think ofit. The more
nelghbors you have, and the better far
mers they are, the more and the better
for You, .t ~F5 s--a.-. f.ar. Il. b. =
There is one thing more, young man.
You are wanted. A yoeoeg aconaaa
wants you. Don't forget her. No
matter if you are poor. Don't wait to
be rich. You need a companion while
you live, and not after YOU have done
living. Effort is life and cessation
therefrom, q grand and gloomy "has
been" So, do not wait until your time
is all IN the yesterdays; if you do, ten
to one, if you are fit to be married at
all, to anybody that's fit to be married.
Marry while you are young, and strug-
gle together, lest in the years to come.
some body shall advertise, ssYoune
men wanted" and none to be had.-B
+. Taylor. L---.~-. 4 aE T'. ...@a