{"newspaper_name": "American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1498, "word_count": 269, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9664999842643738], "ccnet_perplexity": [1378.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
F,Rsr STEPS. The anxiety Of accumulit-
inr something for their children-it' not enough
for their entire support, at least enough to set
them well ahoat in ile-is very common
among parents. This is injndicious, and arises
from parental weakness. Educate your chill
dren we'll, ard yon have done enough for thonj
teach them to depend on their own strength
and this can only be done by putting them
unon their own resources--iu no other way
can they acquire strength. In truth, setting
young man afoat on the wealth Accumulated
BIZ his father, is like tyne bladdcrs under tAc
arms of a swimmer, or rather one that cannot
swim ten chances 10 one lac will lose his blad-
ders, and his sole dependence, and then where
is he1 Teach him while young to swim 4 lit


tie with his own strength, and then he will bc
prepared to enter the stream of life, and take
care of himself without any eXtiancous helps


Under such circumstances, he will be likely to
4,uffot the waves with lar more success.


The anxiety expressed in the above, says tho
u. :. Gazette, is one Of the most preyalcn,
feelings of the father; and, SO far as VIC can
ildge it is one izost felt by the father who has
done his swimming without the sladders lie
mistakes the tolls and anAietes oil his early
lie for evils, and overooks their beneficial opo-
ration upon subsequent periods. lie mistakes,
also, in supposing the state of hard labor, OF
constant toll, scrabbling for living, TO be one
Of temptation to do wrong, in order TO lessen