Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1881.
A Few "HOWs..

HOW MuCn happier lie m1gnC Do III
minds could be trained to forget their
past troubles.
How hard it is to avoid listening and
liking to listen to scandal about our
neighbOr.
How tame life would be without troub-
les and difficulties to overcome.
How few value or cultivate good pair
of legs or lungs.
How the old are forgotten by the
young.
How unfortunate that so many of the
aged should make themselves unattrac-
tive and even repulsive to the young.
How strong we feel when we have
never been sick.
How many men and women are there
without weak spot somewhere?
How whisky does bring out mans
true nature and show the made-up and
artificial side of his moral character.
How much better is "dOg's life" than
the lives of some men and women?
How few new brOOms, after all, sweep
clean unless there is clean sweeper be-
hind them.
How sorry some people are for faults
which they will commit again next
month.
How awfully awful it would be if
every body without warning told the
truth.
How we do love to shut our eyes to
what we fear may be reality.
How much good we could do were we
only rich.
How little good we do when we are
rich.
How contrary and eccentric seems one
who thinks for him or herself.
How very large the book in which
might be written all we don't know.
How very small the book in which
might be written all we do know.
How few BARRIERS can shave man
without trying on him their converse
tiOnal powers. t~ySA,
How much more we do know at twenty
than at forty.
How useless it is to argue with a
woman when she is angry.
Or man. Ft1'tt
How little credit is given children for
what they see, hear, and understand.
How much dignity cigar does put in
some mems mouths and bearing.
How charming and beautiful are the
green fields and grOves-in books.
How hot are the green fields and how
the mosquitoes do bite in the groves
of books.
How difficult it is to tell whose boiler
will blow up next.
How sad to think it will be somebody's
boiler.
How we do go on nursing our hidden
pet sin until 1t finds us out and blows
us up.
How idiotic it is to act on the maxim,
''Never put off till tomorrow what can
be done to-day"
How much better is it "Never to do
anything to-day that can be put off till
tomorrow"
How few understand that if too many
things be undertaken to-day none of
them will be well or thoroughly done.
How much harder is living than dy-
How much more money we spend
than we mean to.
How hard it is for the many to make
both ends meet, and what poor ends
they are when they do meet.
How very poor riches can make men.
How will milliOnaires get their letters
of credit recognized and hOnOred in
heaven. nr III
How history does lie. T" ''
How many truths are scOrned and
laughed at, and how many fcti0ns are
believed and hOnOred.
How quickly man or woman gets
old when they insist on being old, and
acting old.
How little young people care if they
are fools, and how angry old people are
because young people don't care if they
are fOOls.-N. Y. Graphic.
Nelson & Bullen have some big bar
gains in Dress Goods. ,l
Robinson shoes are the best and can
only be had at Nelson & Bullen's.
The greatest bargain yet offered is a
Ladies Grain-Kid button shoe at 1876 at
Nelson and Bullen's.