Summary

Portrait of George Horace Lorimer George Horace Lorimer Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son… (1902)

We've got an old steer out at the packinghouse that stands around at the foot of the runway leading up to the killing pens, looking for all the world like one of the village fathers sitting on the cracker box before the grocery—sort of sad-eyed, dreamy old cuss—always has two or three straws from his cud sticking out of the corner of his mouth.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George Horace Lorimer George Horace Lorimer Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son… (1902)

I know that when a lot of young men get off by themselves, some of them think that recklessness with money brands them as good fellows, and that carefulness is meanness. That is the one end of a college education which is pure cussedness; and that is the one thing which makes nine business men out of ten hesitate to send their boys off to school. But on the other hand, that is the spot where a young man has the chance to show that he is not a lightweight.
Source: Wikisource

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