The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
THE roN 81 II. !

~ir~~lWet lIufA gt4st. l
For whom We quarrel, always he IL 30,
Although be Won't scknowlsdgs ~ Yes
We . 81 aslSi1ss ass1 hej
Have bad two other quarrels. This make
4 tnreei iss1 3.Ha ,aphlisd 81
what isthe fum about7 Just nanghta ~ all
We tslt like quarrelling, and thaswAd III
And 10 we went to work and had asti1.
You say you think tws,rs very Sbolishb II
There II NO cause fog disagssdaasnt.il l0h,
What splendid fun 10 ~ you DO mss know
Partins hsartbrokep, nSeft 70 nsetsgAi1
II pretty hard to beat, I'ii s@n! Bat thsk
For that You have repayment. ten time
II ~ o,er:s Ish fg9rzu1 ihf-A1-
The scatasy ofmIking up once moro.
IsutIr "a l--$--a>A----.f ~ 81
From the N1YgTinaes. .aia1ssiatal
BasinSsS or b ffSfessiot.@
Coliegs boys Who IRE now abont to
pass the examinations which win a.
nally detsrnins,t ,thsip AiasGs to reoeive
the Bachelor's degree win findl much
food for profitable thought IN the an
nounoenent that the Hon. 3. ]. II.
Hale, Of Haverhill, Mass, DAFT
mouth graduate, has just died, leaving
an estate variously estimated 1t from
| s5, 100000 To- ss, s,oO0, 0,oeo. Probably
not 20 par cent. Of American college
graduates die possessed ofA thousandsh
part Of tho great sum Mr.. Hale has
left. d How did lhst beeome $50 rich
Not in, the lsw, medione, soscin any
salaried position, but In Jw00len mills.
Mr.. Hale was born in, 1919, and, took
his diploma at. Dartmouth In y1SS6l Ia
the class with Harry Hubbard an able
lawyer, who represented New HAmp-
shire three terms Id Congress 1 Cyrus
g. Richards, 8 classical tcA cAcher, OK high
repute, long at the head Cf Klmbatl
Union Academy ut Meriden, N. H.
and Peter r. Wsstburh, ss iawyer of
scoentris manners, but Of, great learn
ing and ability, who was Governor OF
Vermont in 1859 40. and lived and died
ct Woodstock in that State. ylw.sAa
The feeling % common among COLI
lsge men that they are too flns-gfained
for business, and are obliged by the
fact Of being lberally educated 70
chose Q learned profession, 10 the sillil
est sentimentalism. It Is just az hon
0rable 10 sell . stove, IN honest stove,
without flaws in the casting and solid
ly put together. ~ to draw up sum-
mons and complaint. =. For Syoungi
Bachelors to talk about the repptations
they have To mako anf the unworthi-
ness Of mere m6ney ettlrg Is REASONS
for choosing d profe si0nai rather than
D business life, ID two.thirds moonshine
and the other third can't. ,.,,.,,.,i ~ "a
There In nothing In tho possession of |
q diploma which jsstifies the assump-
tion that its holder must seek; more
than men Of fewer Attainmehts, TO dis
tinguish himself or that he viii bS
more likely 10 win distinction. TAX
ing the world together, college men do
not carry OF moro than their share Of |
the prises. Any man of good dparts,
whether he has .been through COLI |
le2e" or not. Ii expected to make D
place and some little reputation for
o college degrees istof fbe feok-
oaed only a. fasoring circumstance
whose absence 10 BY NO meana fataltoi
success. ..-.,......,.,,,
No sensible man, no matter what has
bean the nature of his training, looks
upon business career rs beneath him, |
u Will not do for any young man who
must make his own way in hte TO fat
Ier himself thai it is nobler 20 earn two
thousand dollars Q year in the law
than TO make two or three tifnes as
much In trade. II college graduatAsl
3ould get rid Of =such foolish notions, /
and we're able to take justerI Wow, Of
lhe relative probabilities Of Substantial
succeas In the vanous occupations that
ire open % them, We should hear less /
bout tho overcrowding Of the iprofes7
'ionB. The lack Of capital ought not
p deter the ambitious young lBscflelor
II Arts from entering business. Most
v the worlds rich mon have ptarted1
b life with no other cspital than their
brains.g The main thing IA, to get to
york at something, and to grow A
'1llege education ought to be quite - 4
Srviceable an equipment foraa busiA
less career ~ for . practice OF b pro-
dssi0n,s and its possessor, mould he
DIST d conAdent Of rising IN one u In
be other. II there were more college
mem like Mr.. Hale the endowmeuts
nd benefactions upon which our col
ekes subsist might be more generally |
han now the gift OF their graduates.
)he OF the arguments which s61called II
'rhotical men employ against colleges
q general IL based on the fact that she
uhds which sustain them come almost |
ntirely from business men with b L,
osmmon school edu04tion. ~ ~ ~ . ii
Il