The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-08
A BUNDLE OF THOUGHTS.

/ bors but approximate their employers in In
terest and in energy, the fruits of their labor
would be far greater hence there is grea'
money profit in kindliness toward them, zoe
SIDE the reaction of kindly feelings)
One of the evils of legal-tender currency is
that it makes war and political unsettlement
to be at a premium for at such times prices
fuctuate largely, and great fortunes are made
by many thus, politicians and merchants ,1.;ati
are tempted to favor instability in political
affairs. Legal tenders also unite business
and finance inseparably with politics, which
causes at all times great liability to tinctua-
ton in prices.
Will not woman, in many communities,
soon own more than Lalf the wealth of these
communities because custom gives them an
| equal share of their parents property, and
their own is mostly invested IN safe securl-
| ties, while mans is largely invested IN un-
certain business enterprises, of which more
than three -fourths are failures?
The thought that at least nine-tenths OF
business efforts are unsuccessful is sad. This
should not be, for trade is benefit and a
necessity to the world, and the laborer
should have his reward. The 2l1odvS Oper0adg
of business is shown by this fact TO be very
unsound it is not by any means an Inherent
necessity of business
It is as important to have an invariable
dollar measure as 1t is to have an invariable
bushel measure, though it is far more diff
cult; equity also requires 1t, for exactly the
same amount should be returned or paid
that is loaned or bargained for, and how can
this be done where the standard itself is var
liable?
The great charm of wealth, and also of lit
erature in all ages has been their democracy;
the poorest of the millions has hope and an
opportunity to reap their reward, and though
the probability of success is very small it is
sufficient to nerve millions to mighty effort.
Considering the instantaneous action of
mans mind, and the world of material upon
which it may be employed, it is probable
that he has not yet dc veloped even one per
cent. Of his full capacity of thought or of
action herein lies great incentive to effort.
Staple articles cannot be too abundant for
the interest of the consumer; in illustration,
were it possible for coal and iron to apprexis
mate the air in cheapness, would not this
give a gigantic impetus to all industries in
which they formed an element!
The same wealth divided SAY among ten
men is far greater in it's results than though
it were all held by one man, because the la
tent power of the ten is developed by it, and
the total result is thus far greater.
If one would but utilize in his own life the
experience of others. (also that of his own
past life) what success would such a life
be. 1t is everyone's duty to approximate
this as nearly as possible.
The thoughts and ideas that great mind
gives utterance to, or clothes in action, are
scarcely appreciate in proportion to those
upon which such mind constantly feasts IN
solitude.
Before undertaking plan or enterprise,
take a quick, comprehensive view of the
subject and then a common sense view this
will greatly add to ones success in action.
The habit of accurate and of systematic
thought is invaluable we believe it to be
one of the elements vital to success ; for all
action has it's initiative In the brain.
HYGIENE cultivation has great effect upon
the power of the brain; man with care
may thus increase his brain power largely.
What blessing would Napoleonic mind
be to the world If applied to productive in
dustry, instead of to war.
Secular education is no panacea for crime,
though it is modifer. Religion is the only
cdre-all.