IMPROVE YOUR MIND.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The caption Of this article we remember
to have had set for US, during boyhood, after
we had escaped the tralnmels Of pot-hooks,
and were learning to unite letters into words,
and words into sentences. 6 Improve your
mind.n There is much contained in this
short sentcncc-much that is neither apprc-
ciated nor understood--or if understood,
unappreciated, neglected, lost To the youth
just entering his apprenticeship, and during
the whole of that apprenticeship, a proper
understanding and appreciation of this little
sentence, is all that is necessary to qualify
him to take any place in society to which he
may aspire, to fill any station to which he
may be called, and to acquil himself honora-
bly, in whatsoever position he may be plac-
ed. This is saying great deal, but facts
will bear us out, and prove the truth Of our
assertion. We wilmention buttwo instances,
Arkwright and Franklin both of whom
served regular apprenticeship's--both of
whom conferred lasting benefits upon their
country---their names are imperishable --and
will be handed down from generation to
generation, thro' all future time. The first
was the inventor Of the cotton jenny--the
latter the discoverer Of electricity-Nhich
discoveries alone entitle them to an immor-