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Show THE DESERET EAGLE. 8 If I should have my way I would insist thit every bay should learn a trade. It was so In Ue olden tim s and ir. should be now. The mm who has a trade is a thousand times better equipped than the man who has none. Let every boy select the trade that best s.uits his ability and promises the biga-e- st honors and remuneration. When he has m istered bis trad i if he dislikes it oi it is not profitable he c in begin to study a profession, or enter upon a commercial life. If he should fail in both of those he is still master of a good trade something that no one can take from him, no matter what exigencies may arise. The man who is master of a good trade is as independent as a millianaire. lie need never want; ae can And profitable work in any corner of the world. I do not say one word against a professional career but I do say emphatically that the man who has a trade and a profession as well need have no fear of the future. Tie boy who wants to can master a trade between the years of cixteen and twenty and if he dislikes it, he still has time to study medicine, the law, or any other of the learned professions. Bir-ihe waits until he is twenty or over he may not have an opportunity or feel inclined to learn elt'jer. Selected. f This school never started out wiih fairer prospects than it does this fall. When we open up with over one hundred and have one hundred and fifteen the second week wh be sin to feel as though we were one of the large institutions. Our room is limited and with the prospective pupils to come in the near future, we will be crowded. This means more room to be provided, more teachers, more working force, more TneNiW York lusiitufnn graduites ivity year sores of you ig una woo are well listed for college, but who do not go there, bcciuse they are well pre pared for a life career. The printing ofli:e is aove all otner trade taught at the school, where the pupils go through a systematic course of instruction in the "art preservative " I J this offlse the facilities f jr giving the apprentice-a thorough knowledge uf art are complete. .With au abu.idauce of ty pe, steam power presses and a good paper cutter, this olli :e is able to turn out work equal to any clfi ;e in the city. We beleive Mr. Hodgson, who superintends this utli:e, is one of the best instructors of printiug in the country, and the fact that uiut- - .eutns of his puo-i- ls are earniug good wages iu city cilices speaks well in fav jr of well eq and well conducted otlkts. Tue Silent Woiker. y-- ped The World's Columbian Exhibition is destined to be an enouiMus success if the cholera scare and New York quarantine regulations don't spoil it. Those who have had an opportunity to observe are amazed at the extent to which the iutention to visit Chicago in 1893 is in the minds of the people of every class throughout Great Britain and the continent of Europe. Ex. " SUBSCRIBE FOR THE . EAGLE. GRAND NEW BOOK! COLUMBIAN MEMORIAL Conquest Discovery- And X liK" i)V NOW READY. Year y K)0 pages size Dxli niches. Four great Four great authors; Wasingtou Irving. Ameika's greatest authoi; We corgratulate the California Insti- W.W.Itobertftou, K.igiauu'g leading historian; It IS Davenport ihe i.oted author aiid JIurat tution upon the safe return of its sui -- JIalbtead America's leading journalist. Positively superbly ll uslraied boon erintendeut wuo lately arrived from a ever produced heiu most Amt rica. Ovtr books in one volume. twelve mouth's trip in Europe where he throughly ijvestigiteu iheeducatic-n- al methods pursued in teaching tne deaf and the blind. "Tuirty years experience in an American institution," says The Berkeley News, "coupled with his observations while abroad cause us to leel somewhat proud and to ask other institutions if they can snow a principal witn a like record." Prof, Wilkinson has indeed seen long service, and inad.j an enviable recoid for him sell in the profession. It is only Just, however, to say tnat Di. Gillett has served the profession forty year.--, and also spent a year in Europ. wheie he closely obseived the workings appropriations. Taereare still many of the various scbouls for the deaf in the state who do not know that audthe methods pursued. Deaf Mute there is such a school. There are those Advance. who do know and who have been talked to, and upon whom we have exercised By aU means let as have a technical our persuasive power but they will not school. It is Just as important as tne send their children. They need them Deaf-Mu- te College at Wash at home to herd "cattle." The paltry Nitional little labor that a ten or eleven year iugtou. We should say that it is more nt old girl can preform on a farm is important. The trades taugat in con to debar her from the privilrgeN uection with schools are very good, of a great institution like this. It is but the facilities which the State furtime some authority of law was used nishes them are insulticient. A school in such a case as this. We know that where a higner course can be given lots of our people are poor and do not is much better. Those who go to the have the means to send tbelr children; college at Washington for a ttuished but we also know that there is not a education lack hand training which county in this great state whose Board is so essential to them in the battle of supervisors would not fi nd the means of life All of these students who in short order if application was graduate cannot become teac iers, as it is well known that the supply is greater made. There is no excuse at all. than the demand. The Silent Worker. Nebraska Mute Journal. $25,00000 expended lor UuiMju ions aloi e. Fver one of the 40O illustrations i. iuie txpresl lor this book. A grand memorial volume, containing the lull auu authentic record of ail events in American history, irom the discovery uomuio the present time. Cheap, attractive, valuab e. It stands without a nvai. It wih nud apiace iu every American home. AGENTS WANTED. y oar tunt lor cat, vaster. It offer a au opporu..ity that will not come again in 4 lull page colored plates, absolute y years. thetiuest evr nude for a subscription book, copies oftamou pain iugs hum the word's Extia inern ti rmsanda greatest ga eries. free round-tri- p Fair. Exclusive ticket to ihe World s territory; complete mil morocco caivassiug outfits and ful instructions 'ree. Freight prepaid on or trs to any point. 3fo capita reeded. Iloo' will be sent on er dii it desired. $. and $10 a easily made by those wuo take auvanday aye o this oppo t iiiity. Fu 1 particulars auu i luktrted circu arB Iree by app ymg to PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO. 123G Mahkkt St., Usan JPiiak Cisco, Cal. wutll-cie- IS THE BEST. JSW r.uutsiSZ. JOHN DAYNES, Salx Lake Cixy, Uxaii. CAU fijitisn |