Search
History of Newspapers Video (see more)
Email Subscription
Sign up to receive our latest blog updates!Buy Historic Newspapers

-
Recent Posts
Most Viewed Post
- Do Old and Antique Newspapers Have Any Collectible Value?
- Setting values for collectible newspapers...
- Genuine or reprint?
- Framing and Storing Newspapers… the ongoing story…
- More on printing newspapers in the 1700's...
- More on printing newspapers in the 1700's...
- The reprint issues of the “Honolulu Star-Bulletin” Pearl Harbor issue…
- Why Hawaii Became the 50th State...
- The Traveler... Ismay on "speed"... war of the roses...
- Why I Still Read Newspapers… part 2 (of 3)
Recent Comments
- Laura Heilenman on Scientific American & The Columbian Exposition… A novice’s discovery…
- Joseph Gerwood on Take a Closer Look … The Delicate Details of Woodcut Prints…
- Dano Carlsbad by the Sea on Nobody like me, everybody hates me… 1863…
- Daniel on President George Washington: “Et tu, John Adams?”…
Rare Newspapers Recent Items
Categories
Tags
18th Century 19th century 20th century 1700's 1800's 1865 1966 Abraham Lincoln assassination baseball black americana catalog Catalog announcements civil war collecting newspapers Confederate Food for Thought George Washington Great Headlines harper's weekly historic newspapers humor humorous illustrated newspapers Inventions Jewish journalism Judaica just for fun literature London newsletter newspapers old newspapers old west politics President Lincoln Presidents rare newspapers religion Revolutionary War slavery sports war of 1812 www.rarenewspapers.comArchives
Blogroll
The never-ending debate: half full vs. half empty…
April 10, 2017 by GuyHeilenman · Leave a Comment
I’ve heard some say with a degree of frustration that approximately one-half of all people view life through a half-empty prism. Of course I’ve heard others express relief that approximately the same percentage of people have learned how to count their blessings. These polar-opposite, life-defining, joy-determining paradigms have been battling it out for quite some time. With this world-view tension as the backdrop, please enjoy the following article from the Findlay (Ohio) Daily Jeffersonian dated December 17, 1880:
Filed under: Food for Thought, Post Civil War
Tagged: 1880, Food for Thought, humor, Ohio, world view