The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-17

To be continually complaining be-
cause things are not otherwise
10 think there can be no true
friendship where there is no free
dom. 80 ~
To contend, that, because. the
dirtiest children in the street. orsin
the highway are hearty and healthy
that 1;..L Ithsrsf0rs ''its,l l.ss'.ey to be
Blessed ars lsaylns subscri.
berS.
Blessed is the man who doth sub
scribe for his county paper and pay
therefor. His feet shall not stand
on slippery places; he shall net be
forsakon by his friends nor pefse-
cuted by his enemies, nor shell his
children bel seeH bel gibg. s, :
Blessed is he that walketh to the
Office Of the printer, yea, even as
cendeth 10 ,the'sspctnna, and payeth
the years subscription In advance.
Selah,! -. .r,,.. ..,~s IN. .e.
He shall learn wisdom day by
day, and be exalted above his fell
lows.
He shall tak knowingly supon all
subjec " snl Bis nsighbors shall be
sstonished at the muchness of his
learning. ~Nh
He shallfnotSco htrAeta bad debts
or loose good bargains.
He shall not pay an additional
per cent: on his taxes, for his eyes
shall behold the notice of .thes COL
lector, and he will take Warming
thereby yrsv:l ssirG -.sr 74~ss g.
Verify. be shall bring his produce
to the market when she prices are
exceedingly, coed and withhold il
when th5 plice descondeth. WIZ
He shall no: lay hold of red hot
pokers, for his knowledge, of metal
Iurgy will teach him that hot iron
burns. Ct Has* CO T-
His children shall not vex him,
nor his wife wear the breaches.
He shall live to q good old age
and whaus Aisdy ine hour sii.at ha1d,
his stsr Shal \ NC 81 troubled ssito'
its future state.
Bat it were better for him that
doth refuse to subscribe for his
county P1psr that be be b6undlhand
and foot, and cast upon 2 feather
bed. = 49, " :
If petchsnsc he hath aamoment IS
peace, it is only that he maE>have
a little rest ere che memory of an
evil life lacerates.: his mind as the
goad pricks. the hide of the strong
OK, so that his punishment may be
longer DRAWN ont. Afoie2 'Hs2 - /.
His children shall grow up in
wickedness they shall put their
handseto their noses, and vex him
to wrath, and his wife shall kick
him out If bed. Selah /?
How q N1x' YouY CS.oss!1
Tn painter Opie Was once asked by
pupil Of the Royal Aoademy,
Pray Mr.. Opie, how do you mix
your colors?" "With braine, sir, y
was his seply;, Other men might
have gone into an elaborate account
Of the process. but this would have
left the real secret unexplained al
last 80 Mr.. Opie struck down into
the very root Of the matter whey
he ryplisd, with brains, sirss
Brains WIS xeeded hot only to mis-
colors we'll, but everything else
which makes up life. 5.lWith . real
man at the end of them they, are
for everything the best tools in the
world: Nit Nssr3tbinS With brains
and brains With Everything. u Doing
80 has given the world everything
it has worth Keeping or cherishing.
The quantity mud quality oftbrains
we mix with what we DO makes the
difference between one man and
another between . Newton and
an Idle IDIOT. /; sy!tfen !. Raphael iahs
To MAKE PENCIL MARKS INDrL.
LlBLE.-A great many valuable let
ters and other writings are in pen
Gil. The following simple process
will make lead pencil writing OF
drawing as indellible IS If done
with ink. Lay the wriAng in a
shallow dish a9d pour skinned
milk upon II. Any spots not wet
at FIRST may have the milk placed
upon them lightly with a feather.
take it up and let the milk draiu
eff, wipe off with tbstfeathcr; the
drops which collect on the lower
edge. Dry it carefully and it will
be found to be perfectly indellible.
It cannot be removed even with In
di' rae9hdsln cI 1zAss 49,
A miller had couple Of sons who
were notorious for saying things
not altogether trutbfhI.. -, = =
johnny" saidtbe' old man one
day. !" have yoY t9lle9 the GRITTY
!" sammy, have youe tellsas the
grist? sgaa NJ babsti
+" Yes" spakHo 7o aas
= You lie, 90 Ike the evil one
that I can't believe you; will
toll it mysskte Haks iabi u it.sS-
~ ~a s~4 = ~