NEWS.---A map does not exhibit a more distinct view of the situation and boundaries of every country, than its news does a picture of the genius and morals of its inhabitants.---Goldsmith.
Each mind is pressed, and open every ear, to hear new tidings, though they no way joy us.---Fairjaz.
He comes, the herald of a noisy world, news from all nations lumbering at his back; a messenger of grief perhaps to thousands, and a joy to some.---Cowper.
The news; our morning, noon, and evening cry; day after day repeats it till we die.---C. Sprague.
Today as the news is on television and is as live entertainment and is used for conversation in basic conversation starters it represents the quote unquote 'Start-up' as is easily understood for the modern day entrepreneurs in the back to the future concept of Silicon Valley. To understand older recommendations as society and following W.W.II the conversations were of heavy content causing to much sadness and inflammation, i.e. the paper.
With the advance of the Newspaper and articles written on everybody's accounts our country was able to find more than solace, our country was able to have pertinent conversations that led to more than dry discussions, or, discussing the neighborhood. To remember these simple styles radio comes to hand as that would deliver information without the horror of peoples faces showing expression and opinion, and one did not have to suffer the fashion condemnations as in my country people dress differently dependent on their draw to attractive.
Should the Cops figure out that our nation is using television as entertainment which was what television was intended for than each town, city and country acre (suburban area) would be in fact responsible for the foul behavior of their own blocks as while the Cops are on patrol and working three-shifts 365 days a year their concentration is on the protection and service not the what is happening two towns over in another backyard. To understand that is to comprehend the Newspaper and educational television!!
News, the manna of a day.---Green.
The first bringer of unwelcome news hath but a losing office.---Shakespeare.
A newspaper should be the maximum of information, and the minimum of comment.---Cobden.
Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the common people--a greater treasure to them than uncounted millions of gold.---H. W. Beecher
Newspapers are the world's cyclopaedia of life; telling us everything from every quarter of the globe.---They are a universal whispering gallery for mankind, only their whispers are sometimes thunders.---Tryon Edwards.
Newspapers should be news-carriers, not news-makers.---There is truth and entertainment enough to print, without fiction or falsehood, and to publish the latter is to betray the former.---C. Simmons
The press is good or evil according to the character of those who direct it.---It is a mill that grinds all that is put into its hopper.---Fill the hopper with poisoned grain and it will grind it to meal, but there is death in the bread.---Bryant.
Before this century shall run out, journalism will be the whole press. Mankind will write their book day by day , hour by hour, page by page. Thought will spread abroad with the rapidity of light, instantly conceived, instantly written, instantly understood at the extremities of the earth, it will spread from pole to pole, suddenly burning with the fervor of soul which made it burst forth; it will be the reign of the human mind in all its plenitude; it will not have time to ripen, to accumulate in the form of a book; the book will arrive too late; the only book possible from day to day is the newspaper.---Lamartine.
Of all the amusements that can possibly be imagined for a hard-working man, after a day's toil, or in its intervals, there is nothing like reading an entertaining newspaper. It relieves his home of its dullness or sameness, and transports him to a gayer and livelier and more diversified and interesting scene.---It accompanies him in his next day's work, and if the paper be anything above the very idlest and lightest, it gives him something to think of besides the mechanical drudgery of his every-day occupation---something he can enjoy while absent, and look forward with pleasure to return to.---Sir J. Herschell.
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