The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21
PlrHY POINTS,.

gloriously while awake. u''
The world is upheld by the w..
of good men. ' vera
He who enlarges his hear
his tongue. 18th
Experience takes very hiob :,
wages, but she teaches like m M s 90
knowledge is a molehill
from the mountain of our ipn honey
Facts are the materials Of u
science is the architect.
Natures fair smile NAV r..,
resigned to everything but sus usus
Common conversation il ~
mirror OF a persons mind ana AZ ~
There is thought to be va,n n
use in a mans meaning we'll # (. y
not express his meaning by his ssts
There are thousands who cow.
only praise, but the reputat;o,
despising it.
Sincerely to aspire after yirtpo !.
gain her; and zealously to- labor -
her wages is to receive them. '
Convivialityis not convivialitv 81.
it becomes the foundation for miar;s
orgies over the bottle.
Memory is like moonlight. tbs,.s
ton OF rays emanatirg from an obs
no longer seen.
Most people seem to think that !,
vice, like physic, to do good mus
disagreeable.
He who will not reason, is a bi..
he who cannot is a fool; and hs
dares not, is q slave.
Nature is an Eolian harp. Inn.
cal instrument whose tones are h.
to higher strings in us.
The attachment of brethren IN 4.
tress surpasses that of brethren
birth.
Grief ennobles. He who ba, =.
suffered can never have thought
felt.
He who searches for words tocot,
his thoughts does not know exsas
what he wishes to express.
AS love without esteem is yoass
and capricious, so esteem withoutlo
is languid and cold.
Happiness-a blessing often mis-,
by those who run after pleasure 4,
generally found by those who sus
pleasure to run after them.
Want of prudence is Too freousptI
the want of virtue; nor is thero
earth a more powerful advocate h
vice than poverty.
The greater man is the less he MI
essarily thinks of himself, for M
knowledge enlarges with his attss
ments.
Liberty will -not descend to peouk
people must raise themselves to M
erty; it is a blessing that must \
earned before it can be enjoyed.
Death is the only subject upon Wild
everybody speaks and writes withoa
a possibility of having experienca
what he undertakes to discuss.
Though sinking in decrepid age h
prematurely falls whose memory no
ords no benefit conferred on man b.
him. They only have lived long vh.
have lived virtuously.
Party-spirit-a species of ments
vitriol, which we bottle up in our DO,
oms, that we may squirt it agans
others, but which, in the meantim.
irritates, corrodes, and poisons on
own hearts.
OF all learning the most difficult d
partment is to unlearn; drawing
mistake or prejudice out of the hes
is as painful as drawing O. tooth, an
the patient never thanks the oper
tor.
In the nature OF man, the humble
or the hardest, there is somethu
that lives in all of the Beautiful
the Fortunate, which hope and dssi
have appropriated, even in the VA
ties of childish dreams.
Mental recollections are acquir
by reading; those of imagination
born of more immediate impressio,
such as give life to thought, and ssI
to render us the witnesses of what
learn.
The individual, in relation to |
of human influences th
act upon him, is as spring to ma
rain-drops; but in relation to anoth
mind, as q rain-drop to
spring.
As that gallant can best affect a pl
tended passion for one woman vi
has no true love for another, SO
that has no real esteem for any of Il
virtues can best assume the apes
ance OF them all.
When genius is united with true ID
ing, our talents multiply our woe
We analyze, we make discoveries, an
The hearts urn of tears being exhaul
less, the more we think the more '
'eel it flow.
Science is the advanced guard in ii
march OF common sense; and, if it do
'uthlessly lay the axe to the roots
he old forest, it takes care that ne
Ind more valuable crops shall occuE
The clearing.
The mystery of sympathy links /
With kindred minds, and bids us ree
ong before the lights and shadows
'haracter can be distinguished, thu
We have met with the rich blessing
! heart which can understand us, an
IN which our own can lean.
What an inexhaustible field for col
ecture we find in the combinations
human destiny: What habits 81
hrust on us by chance, forming esc
Individuals world and history. 7
now another perfectly would cost til
tudy of a life.
ICING FOR CAKEs.-Have ready
'ound of the best white sugar, whic
'ound well and sift through siev