The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19

Love thv wife and cherish her as long
as thou livest. Flattery is better than
roughness and will make her contented
and diligent.-LP. HOtep.
Be not ashamed of thy virtues. Honor
is a good brooch to wear in mans hat
at all times.-( Ben JOnSon.
When we find we are not liked, we
assert that we are MISUNDERSTOOD, when
probably the dislike we have excited pro-
ceeds from our being too fully under
stood Lady BJesSington.
A mans time, when well husbanded,
is like a cultivated field, OF which few
acres produces more Of what IS useful
to life, than extensive provinces, even OF
the richest soil, when -oyerrun with
weeds and brambles.-l Hume.
1t is a task indeed to learn to hear,
In that the conversation lies;
That shows or makes you both polite and wise.
Young.
We NAV read, and read, and read
again, and still find something new,
something TO please, and something TO
instruct.-CJ. HdTdis.
The careful reader of a good news
paper can learn more in year tnan
most scholars do in their great libraries.
II. B. Sanborn.
A sordid love of money is certainly a
very senseless thing, for the mind much
occupied with it is blind to everything
else.-[ DdphiIus.
It is only through the morning gate
of the beautiful that you can penetrate
! into the realms of knowledge; that
which we feel here as beauty, we shall
one day know as truth.-lSchitter.
/ If there be crime
Of deeper dye than all the guilty train
of human vices, tits ingratitude.
Brooke.
If the spring puts forth no blossoms,
in summer there will be no beauty and
in autumn no fruit; so if youth be
trifled away without improvement ripper
years will be contemplate and old age
miserable.-[M hrs. E. Kenney.
Beware how you let words pass fol
more than they are worth, and bear II
mind what alteration is sometimes pro
duced in their current value by the
course of e.-[Southey.
Discretion is the perfection of reason
and a guide to US in all the duties o.
life; cunning is kind of instinct that
only looks out after our immediatein
terests and welfare.-[ ADDISON.
When anger PUSHES, unrestraind to action,
Like a hot steed, it stumbles in its way:
The man of thought strikes deepest and
strikes safest-SdUage.
--atl So -
Such moderation with my bounty-join
|, That thou mayst nothing give that is no
thine;
That liberality is but cast away
Which makes US borrow whatwe cannot pay
Sir J. DeThdna.
Whoever considers the study of an
atomy / believe will never be al
atheist; the frame of mans body anC
conference of his parts being so strange
and paradoxical that hold il to be the
greatest miracle of nature Lord Her
bert, of Cberbary.
1t is q secret known to but few, yet o.
, no small use in the conduct of life, tha
when YOU fall into a mans converse
ton, the first thing you should consider
is whether he has greater inclination
to hear you, or that you should hea,
hi1.-[Sir r. Steel.
If man would be invariable,
He must be like rock, or stone, or tree;
For eV'n the perfect angels were not stable
But had fall more desperate than we.
Sir j. Ddries.
How vain are all hereditary honors,
Those Door possessions from another's deeds
Unless our own just virtues from our title
= And give sanction 70 our fond assumption
Shirley.
= HONEST deahngan fair competition
, lis the aim of all honorable business
men. The makers of DR.. Prices Cream
) Baking Powder do not advertise thei
/ own productions by crying down thos
2 Of others. They say that DR.. Price
5 Cream Baking Powder holds position
; in the estimation of thousands as tn
e purest, strongest and most reliable. TT,
e