The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 07, 1916, Page 3, Image 3
" 1 1 ' - ?
Uses and Abuses a
By Prof. R. J. H. De Loach, Director of G<
1. THE USE OF COivliViERClAL FER
The First of a Scries of Si
We would not be disposed, to try to give a c
Commercial fertilizes, but only to show how i
grew in the jSouther'i United States. Generally
generation inherited the habit of applying fori
been taught tho underlying princip'es of the ii
The use of some kind of manures on soils wit
creasing the yields goes back to ancient times,
people applied animal manures to their soils ft;
I' centu'des ago, apulied manures of variout kinds
with phenomenal results. In Von Tsliurti's Tr;
early its the middle of the last ceututy rvites w
value of Guaro by the Peruvians.
Bousiogauit speaks of seeing fields in Peru
year for two centuries, ai.d the yieid still higl
i ne practice of using mineral fertilizers wa
ru to the United States iii the year l^i46, ant
as we liud above. It had already been used ii
way into the United States, but Peru seems tc
application of minerals to soils us plant fo
know this la true, but all evidence points to t
to us therefore that we know about the custo
The First Use of Peruvia
The first man in the Southern States to use t
Dickson, of Sparta, Ga., who saw an advertise
can Farmer published in Baltimore. The Sot
more successful farmer than David Dixon, 1
dollars farming, and who was a pioneer in m;
the use of mineral fertilizers. In the year 184
duced into the United States, he bought three s
ing that it paid him, bought it in increasing
and 1856, when he "\^ent into it fully." As i
doubt the first instance of the use of a cono
cotton in the United States.
The universal success with which Mr. Dicks*
ruvian guano led many other prominent far
and in every reported case, success followed
to believe that the application of this
cotton and other crops in the South could nol
dent. Its success was unquestionably based oi
A quickly available manure was what the cro
once applied results were evident.
After a time it was found that the Peruvian
clpally nitrogen, produced too much stalk ar
yield of fruit, and hence its use was somewha
The First Use of Germai
About this time the war between the Sta
time the discovery of the potash beds of Gertr
market of various kinds of mineral fertilize
ings of Von Liebig of Germany, who was at
pion in the world of agriculture and its possi
ularity of Peruvian guano subsided and more
eral question of the use of mineral manures,
and the students of agriculture.
Two great contributing factors to the rise
'/ South are first the abolition of slavery, and
tural education. Before-the war the questioi
growing farm crops in the South "wore the la
slaves to "take in more land " It was cheapei
for any artificial manure. In 1862. the A
creating agricultural colleges in the various
gan a campaign for improving methods in
public expense were begun on a small scale, t
make greater use of plant foods of all kinds, n
of tillage. This, of course, caused an immedij
eral plant foods, and out of which grew det
fertilizers. vrom thiB groat demand there sp
all Darts oi fie wwintrv All kinilo nf
pood, k'hd some was not, but much of both k
no restrictions and many of them palmed off
would smell strong and that could be put in
count of state laws did not last long. We beg
resume of the part taken in the rise of the t
CUi 11
DESERT WAS ONCE A JUNGLE -a8',
? found
Scientists Have Discovered Facts of pierce
Greatest Interest Concerning the has tali
Barren Hills of Wyoming. him," t
?? er. , Ae
That palms, flgs, magnolias and oth- son Qf
er tropical vegetation once grew lux- 80mewl
uriously on what are now the barren anient
hills of Wyoming is proved by fossil hesltat
plants found in the enormous coal de- Frankll
posits being uncovered there. These trick h
trees .and plants doubtless grew in the wh0 jj
swainps of Wyoming when the cli- about i
mate was as mild as that of Florida Chester
is now.
Coal is fossilized vegetable matter.
The tremendous extent of the coal
fields indicates that the '-egotatlon The
to produce this great amount of car- accordi
bonaceous matter must have been ex- passion
tremely luxuriant. The hills are now I lor the
brown and bare^ the flourishing jun- j bo had
gles were long ago turned iuto arid large i
deserts. iiinchii
It Is estimated by the United States wont, s
geological survey that the amount of 11 masa
coal in the Rock Springs, Wyoming. Orient
Held alono availa'.,e for .nlning ex- Manv i
ceeds 142,000,000.01)0 tons. "Available posjtlv
for mining" means within 3,000 feet of npartun
the surface and in beds 21,? feet or given j
j more in thickness. St I-ot
A businesslike busine<
business asset. W<
you fine samples her<
ordering elsewhere GV
11 CALL. $?
I
\y/(
LJ V/ 1\ VV V
LAW WC
CIRCULi
Job Work of /
LANCASER PUBLISHH
*
niK tjAScy
?/ Fertilizers I. "u> (h,ld l hi
corgia Experiment Station. J JTeut deal is
' written now-a-da
TILI2ER3?HISTORY. ' . ,, , .. . . ,
x Articles chl,(l tnat t()lls- (
onthkte history of the use ot u1'? ,bei."? ?s.ke('
his great industry began and e,1t U'\\s against
speaking, the farmers of this Will not now dist
ilizers to su;is, but have not ol this question, f
kdustry the child should 1
h crops for the purpose of in- law, if neccssar\
We know that many ancient positions which
.r this purpose. The Chinese his education, Ol
to their soils and gardens and > . , . ...
ivels in Peru we lind th;? as S ph.vsical )cm
ere being taken 011 the actual Way tend t
his life.
on which wheat grew every But We need at
ft and the growers prosperous, to ho lrrentlv m
is introduced direct from Pe- 4|10 c'hilfl thnt fr
1 was based on such reports wi? make a mQ
!i Holland l)cfore it found its
? be the country in which the V , ;S 1 tv!-!'
od originated. We do not ^ toils. I nis
his. It is of greater interest J'1'1 is beconiitljf a
ms in Peru. The streets of ou
n Guano. ies are too freqiu
his Peruvian guano was David children who ne\*
ment of it in the old Ameri- probably spend ;
ith has perhaps never had a rooming ill
.ho made many million, of a9 ,.
iny other lines as well as in . ., , .
6, the year after it was intro- S^eK ? harmf 11
tacks and used it, and on find- 0* the streets ail
quantities till the year 1855 ternoon gatherin;
s suggested above this is no tlires all the
entrated mineral fertilizer on which are exerts
Few. worse cal
on met in the use of this Pe- fa? chik, than
mers to follow his example, 1 . . .,
its use. We are constrained i ' 1 idleness.
mineral fertilizer to the, comes to matur
L possibly have been an acci- prepared to beai
i the actual needs of ihe soil life's burdens, ill
p needed, and when this was majority of c
averse to doinj
guano, which contained prln- ]jVPft 4,, f-u.,*
id not much increase in the i ..
, ,. . , , bors of others ;
it discouraged for a season. I , ,
r, Potash. reason why he :
tes began, and at the same J'PPG to do SO.
lany, also, the offering on the beilljf a blirdeil-l
rs resulting from the teach-. comes a burden,
that time the greatest chain- he falls ail easy
bilities. As a result the pop- tation * for it is s
study was given to the gen- ..jd,e {)r&m ig ty
both by fanners themselves sh()p ? Sq sU(,h
of the fertilizer trade in the ^e?me a moral ?
second, the rise of agricul- society. It
n of land was secondary. If taught to labor,
nd out," there were plenty of j able all this \v<
r to take in land than to pay 1 averted,
lorrill Dill passed Congress. | It niatteiS not
StateH. after wliirh thorn ho. ..
. --? ?- ? f inancially to kee
agriculture. Experiments at, . , . , .
ind the public was induced to ^''l King, tnut is
is well as to improve methods should do SO.
ite increase in the use of min- has no proper c<
nands for great quantities of I osponsibilitv Of
irang up fertilizer factories in may oongratula
als were tried ouC some was he is *l kind fa
ind.u,?d. The factories had mjataken kind
on the farmers anything that
Backs. This condition on ac- Prove a C^rse to
in the next article by giving a bilge maiontv 0
rade hy the states themselves, meil.of Olir land
their fathers ta
anderous Attack Resented. work, and^thtiy
ilstorlcal writer has at last of the chief call
'the .. n who beat FYanklin cess,
at checkers.' No wonder it j Let US save ?*l
ten over half a century to lind sympathy we ar
iays the Montgomery Advortis fL fhild th-it t
. a stalwart dsfondor o. e.ory jt th chi,
New Hampshire, and as one 0
fiat acquainted with the temper . Southern C hr
of checker players, we do not' . ..
e to Bay that no man ever beat . Message O
In Pierce at checkers. It the A message ot Sp
ad ever been turned the fellow; I m longing
(1 it would have been bragging A violet Uildei
t from that day to this.?Man- a Cl'OCUS by
(X. H.) Union. A message of Si
To spread my
d Sandwich's Drum Room. To meet the fir
eccentric Lord Sandwich had.' ier
ng to his biographer, a strange From the bl'ij
i for the thunder of big drums time skv.
i gratification of which passion
caused the entire side of one t-u.. u ,l. , t
. I he husk> ot
nusic room in his mansion at ... . .
nbrook to be covered witli parch w 1 their J
jo thai w 1 *n it was struck with SHOW,
ive stick it gave out a roar suf ' want to heal*
to terrorize any sensitive soul ! will make t
vho h aril this drum once struck A message of S
dly declined ever to enter tlie On the rosy )i
ient again lest they should be That sings of lo
r second performance, says the jn the lap of
lis Republic.
~ I've had this air
IAND
With her bare
l > I A message r>l" tl
>s card is a ; t would that i
1 ! Its rosy revel *
2 Can SHOW laughter rir
r> r ! The robins long
Deiore The redbirds '
I/C T TC A O. message of th
VIL UiJ r\ Come cheer th
* IMS
np
j Too Much
j It Is imp08Hiblo I
_ __ _ ? I comprehend how a
J IV 1^ exact aiiRh* at whi
A X 1/X. ionable to perch net
)R K ~
A R S I DT.DI
- - ~ ' I Umm I 1
For Catarrh Wh
\ 11 1/^' Jrt A "ur"- saf,>' tlr
All IVinn^ for Catarrhal Affi
1^.11 lv4v. description. gold
Klxt' * VN rite the
Co'umhus, Ohio,
t viae you free.
JG COMPANY.
iSTKK NT1?^\ S MARCH 7, 1916.
it Toils Not Voar Chickens and Your NVigh- brother l ii
being said and, hor's Yard. , . ,
ys about the ^ es? the chickens n o yours ' .V'1 ^ an lom
5ur legislature* anrl the .val'd whi< h vour neigh ^uost <>t nime upon
to pass string- bof is trying to beautify is your las vouchsafed me a
child labor. Wo "eighbors, and ho has spent a Tu Nvh.lch, has
:uss the merits:^00'' deal time on it trying 'm ?, rw!,e 'one.y h
save to say that beautify it; but just look at > u>4. l.m,Y 1 isC*- Y '
be protected bvYhat ?,(1 hen with a brood of P?aka 'nends wiith t
\ from all im- fhickens. The chickens r.ro fine !u .'"V ju. .,ro^
hinder him in !)U*. f'oes it not strike you that lnen<h as
r which injure ther wanton in you not il'V' . <K>' ana,nK
g, or which in keep them shut up so that . , i 4t i' ,V f()V }
o improverish th?.V cannot destroy your neigh- <V iK i V1.1 ?'
bor's property? Now to come , va,ue h,fP' an'
; the same time ri*ht square out with it! Do j!? as (>l per*
mcerned about >'oa think it right? Is it not LI*,.?1 lh* SUM OM J
>ils not; lor ho to exasperate the most "it , ,s a>- , re
useless and patient person ? Well, you should M1ental (lluckem
i than the child t,hmk so- **nd you should do more ?/or ' for 110 ?tbo
class of child- than think. You should act. \s mter
larmingly large.|a. ???d neighbor, you ought io \j *! <.
r towns and cit- that hen up. and all the J1"* im]*\he swlJt s
sntly lined with Pther chickens you have, and * I V P??'er
er work. They k?eP them off of y-ur neigh- in5J<inc!ll.nff
\ few hours in|bors >""* mises. It should rive ' r- I10 .v
the school, but]* m< rp annoyance thai, any ?"e * Vn?ers. an(' ch'
;r is over they ?ne ekse f?r them to be disturb- on,.(' .s ,)r.a,in'
1 environments ing other folks. That is the way j ^ a/1(, 1('oas Kar
d spend the af ,to look at it. books. tako a k?nd
g into their na-l rWe understand that the la- nn '! h.? .Pu(;tlC(-:1Ustl(
evil influences ('les- who are intent on civic im- i .s ... c fnewo
d. iprovement, are contemplating ,!*?? ? , a point <
amities can bo l}% an ordinance passed pro. . 9s t,x'c
for it to grow hibiting chickens from running ju / .v I oints of
Such a child large with the hope of abating be ]
ity utterly mi- this nuisance. It strikes us that i> n P"
, his ptlrt of this is hardly necessary; for if r uir^ ^
deed in a great ?ur People will only be neighbor- tha1
ases perfectly v.and considerate, the chickens c,. .c'
rs so. Me ha will not annoy any one. Resides Sitting by the h
ie upon the la- ordinances are not always en- co,(i winter night, s!
ind he sees no forced. half-shut eyes, one
should not con- fhere is another consideration '11 c's aP.(' other far-(
Thus instead of that might appeal to the selfish an" fol[mv? the oat
nearer he be- an(j inconsiderate. It is this. f;'jwn the long trail
More than that chickens really do better shut !,l?prey
to temp- UP than they do running at 't is odd that so n
till true that an lal*go. Now suppose you try it. sonality clings to thi
ie devil's work- iuul convince yourself that this friend. Where he is
an one is apt to true, .and you will solve the nnd comfort; findin
lore on the body Question. At any rate do not'finds companionship,
he had beenjf?^et your chickens, and your alone,
it is most prob- neighbor's yard, and you might Old campfiies oi
iuld have been include garden. ? Greenwood folk on Asian plain
Journal. here; what did out A
it a man is able, ?. > ?> r ~ tors talk about, one
p his child from I',ve for Letting Whis- they gathered aroui
nn rp-wnn whv' ~ to toast their toes c
Such 1 f-itheV 1)r- Henry Smith Williams, of historic trek? Here
inception of the York' an enlinent special-, great hearth fires of
parenthood He lst in nervoi.,s and mental dis- kings, and huge w
te himself that eases' sum ing un his mvesti- embattled hosts on
ther but hi- 'is ?atlo"s concerning alcohol and pean plains or in (
mess which will effects, says: ()f ^he Caucasus. Hi
the child. The ! am 0!in Relieve, on the new. fires blazing in
?f the successful ^'idence, that if you take alco- homes in times of p
thank God that hoJ habitually in any quantity .?sced of fire? is C;
ught them to whatever, it is to some extent hearth, to hearth, to
give this as one a menace i(] yolV , f vou do th's- afresh."?Scribner's
! f fh > - 1 am bol,nd to believe, in the
*es o it n . in hgrht of what science has re- . Public Opinion and
croud ivirt of the vea,ed: , The Greenville Ne
e lavishing upon 1 hat you are tantfh>ly exagerate the value
oil- nnd bestow threatening the physical struc. opinion in the enfc
th..t toils' not tures of your stomach, your liv- law; but we think i
stian Advocate er* your ki(lneys. your heart, cart before the hor
' your blood vessels, your nerves, matter of creating
f Springtime. your hiain, _ ion when it says,
ringtime is what That you are.unequivocally can go just as tar \
for decreasing your capacity for forcemeat of law as
neath the snow. w?rk hi any field, be it physical. ion dictates. Beyoi
the door intellectual, or artistic; cannot go on peril <
pringtime. :k That V(.>n are in s0me job."
wings and fiv measure lmseiing the grade of jf that were tru
st winged cour y??r m,Iuk dulling your higher fonnation of public i
esthetic sense, and taking the ,H> ]eft lar,re]v jf
?ht blue Spring- finfr edge off your morals; t() th(? ,uwWs; m. t,
1. rhat you are distinctly les- ()f ,aw. for lhev a;
sening your chances of maintain- active an(, pcrs;ste,
' Winter weary \}f health and attaining long (.()urse ()f conduot
ilizzard and their "1^ and; ten in- mistaken, it
a. I hat you are entailing up- .. hlj(. opinion ?
a nieessaire that "n your dependents yet unborn
hem want te go ? 'V'"'"1 inealculable misery. ,
pringtime. I'rogress.ve l-nrmer. ll^rid'y an.l have n
ps of May. wjjj Gf the indh
HARD TO DESCRIBE STYLE Il1'
la/.y day. to do. taking his ow
. . Matter Is Exceedingly Difficult to De- thllt Of the public,
that tinges ana fmft chiefly Because It Is So If the officers do
weot, its gleam, intangible. violation of law. wh
t hi* <ima.rtMm.
!. " V.7;?:r.''.Vr i'i , " says public opinior
"t in win.lt>- <>l niakea a woman stylish? Al>- public opinion is a V
piled lo dress, sty e 13 a curiously eluSpringtime,
s'v'' quality. eitlnr to define or to ao- ? ' "1( 'Vl'
ll't athrill quire. Hay; a writer In Good Health Win knows certaipl
i of Miss \pril stylish garment!" we say. of one really is unless in S(
feet in till' ril! "> H?o fashion of the day. Hut and uncommon siti
1 when we ask. "What is the style of the calls forth the loud a
, , cm.intrt:n, garment?" we are inquiring for a do on expression of ptl
Lmm E " 8Cription u,at muy b0 of thi8 ypar'8 The "public opinion"
mind n!1 m,i r f ?r y?aT'?r, ?f Vle las,1 ?<n obedience to law and
rumn.ng .nut US turys. a dress may be in style so , , ? ia*
Igillg. clear, far as its material, cut and trimming t f , ^ ' altlO:
to bring it. B?- and yet not look stylish when c ief* / 'C is (H"b'
Wait the dgn worn, either because it is worn by the ^ei't'.ve, while Pllb
e Springtime wn..e ""i-nin or vj tjie vr -'g way that is on the othet
is heart of mine' - ? pressive and asserti
Exchange kou vouk child's cough often mistaken for
If your child ban a cold, nose runs ion" of the majority
or coughs much get a small bottle p]e
for Him. 0f Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Its a *
for a mere man to pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey symp, just Who is going to 1
woman knows thi what children like and just the modi- the opinion of the 111
ch it will be fash- cine to soothe the cough and check impossible tha tt
r hat.?Kansas City 'he cold. After taking, children stop , should 1
fretting, sleep good and are soon en- ine Pe,,P|e *>noiim i
tirely well. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine. every Occasion, ol
~ Tar-Honey. 2 fit at your I)ruggis< question that arise
. m ? . ? 3j were to judge by the
| 1 I\1 i\ I AN IDKAL SPUING l,.\XATI\? *
ffini u?- i i^twns set
| * good and time tried remedy is STm|M thjnk jn j
erever Located. I I?r. KinM New l.lfo Pill*. The first f , w?
.1 dose will move the sluttish bowels. tn-.l pUDI.C op
ne-trieo rcmeay gt,m?lftte th,. liV .r Rntl ciear (hp syK. liquor-selling, and V?
' ? iZl'rJ I teta of Wiisle and blood Impurities things that it does
Peruna Co, of I Tou ?* V* ? J 811 to c}**\ as i sproved ill an ele
JL ,, . I system of body poisons, accuujuLttod , ' , ... .
They win ad- | rinK the w|ntor Dr K|llg.s NV the people quietly d
I \At? Pills will do It. '2.r>p. at your ballots.
amcKist. It ought to he take
>m lit-arms, ^ ' 11 1 ^ nmeiiMus aim
h of flame insinuations about the law in
of human O,,dor to t?*y and make it unpopular;
an dthe first thing one
?...K ,,r knows comes the other parrot
^elemental talk that a law not enforced is
i id,, f worse than no law at all. In that
g him one way they hope lo niake un"
and it not so aR to ha ?
pealed.
f shenherd Tt is not the People's preroga'
I ii tive or duty to enforce the law;
it is their duty to obey it. Their
wonilor -i - unofficial and. therefore, unau.
t ..f f;' 'i x thorized attempt to enforce a
... tV . lr law would be simply intermedirlow
again (1,inbr- and might lead to all sorts
Mvoonnn.Jn trouble; would really do more
..r'fivo- nf harm than good. Resides that,
ai inesotj, . i .. i ,.
the private citizen has his own
wine rjUio. , , , , . ...
Wn villpvft WOrk t0 (1? ,n mak,n? a living
ere one sees r,,r hin,ReIf and famil-v- i,ndnew
human <hcrcfore- has no time, even if
. /. , he had the right?which he has
arried'Yrom ""J-to spend his days trying to
nr? enforce laws. Men are elected or
ai appointed to do that, and are
.Magazine. paid to (Jo it
I the Law. Tf they will do their duty thev
\vs does not will have the endorsement and
of public respect of their fellow citizens;
)rcement of if they will not. t*Hev ought to
it gets "the be left out at the next election
se" jn the and men ought to he elected who
public opin- will.
"An officer The law and his oath of office
vith the en- ought to urge an ttffioer to onpuhlic
opin- force the law or to do his part
id that he toward it. Tf he does sn mihlie
>t' losing his opinion will .sustain him. and he
will be a large and influential
e. then the factor in creating a strong pubt>pinio
would ii(' sentiment in favor of law.
not chieflv. public officer has great inle
opponents fluence in creating public sentire
the most nient in favor of law obedience
it in their and law enforcement, and in that
and will of- way mav m ove of immense value
lerefore, for to his state and omnuinity.?
Newberry Observer.
' WO WOlll'l 1
1 v . \OTICR or l>IS('!lARGE.
II as l < Oi Notice is heroin* given that the
olaw except . .... ? . . . .
... , ndersigned v ill. as Administrator
if 11,1s each
, . * of the estate of Garret Sims, dorenshad
a mind1 . .. ,, ..
. . oil. on Ihi 1 .1'1 nay o Match, l.ilfi,
11 opi.don as ;1,1,1, final return as such and apply
to the Probate Court of banno*
pi even* , ;lS( >|- countv for letter- 'i ni-snry.
0 will? One gko w McM.wts.
1 Tint ill ' i:\e.-uti.r lvitnto of : i ! deceased.
cry variable; _*vs ^ lnl* 4t Tuesday.
iilpable. Xo
y what it j coi.ih i^i k ki v i;::i.11:\ i n
)me striking | Many people c.v. . id con*!* 1211ion
that I froni the beginni'.* of Fa11 right
ind outspoke thro?gh to Spring. Others get cold
. ,. e .. alter culil. ral< :)r. h s Now
O.iC reeling. Discovery and you v. ill t almost
that faVOl'S immediate rehef. It chocks your
I the observ- colli. Stops the racking, re spin.', tiss
and decen- "so tearing cough heals the iniflam,
, motion, soothe:, tie ran tubes. Kosy
Jltld not as. j0 Antiseptic and Healing. Get
lie opinion f>Oc. bottle of Dr. K ng's Now Dis'
side is ag- cov -rn and keep It in the house. "It
ivo 'ind is ?s certainly n,great mod.cine mil T
the '"nnin keep a bottle of it continually on
ne opin- pa 1H|" writes W. C. Jesseman, Fran(?f
the peo- conla, N. H. Money back if not sat
say what isl il\n<ikh* of dkaft
o If I Drafts feer beat when we arc hot
a.ioilty. 't and perKplhWtg, just when they are
he voice of . most dangerous and the result is Kettle
gathered algia. Stiff. Neck, Sore Muscles or
noon everv sometimes atp attain of Rheumatism.
... * In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment.
!r%. II one j( stimulates' circulation to th< sore
1 noise made and painful part. The blood flows
forth, he freely and in a short time the stiff1
times out noss nn<' i>aui leaves. Those sufferinimi
fnvors i,1R from N'eura,friil nr ^"ralglc
1111011 , Headache will find one or twnappltirious
other cations of Sloan's Liniment will givo
not favor? grateful relief. The agonizing pain
?ction where way ,f) < tingling sensation of
ptmvm* their ,konifort and warmth and quiet lest
" w iiteu nn(j dcop |H possible. Uood for N'euIties
too. Price 2Rc. at your Drugn
for grant- giat.
' _ ???a?
1
J I
u>' opinion favors h* ? r- out
>r that ihi* 01 every law that ha n o).
the hearth dorsed l\v the votes o t ae l? ?
kind of i>- pie or "hat h is been enacted by
ieved many their renresent i-ives Ah law
our. Adrift a re pul l..-an form of g ;vurns
well to went. such as ours is. comes
he elements !l'oin tin- people. Sometimes
her Fire is one hears, or > in a certain
well as the of newspapers, tirades
them all nbont the lews that have been
he comfort "l,ut uP?n the people'. or laws
is presence M1 t have "taken away the
d the sense rights of the peon] but if he
)etual shin- w'" think, he wii' recall that
:he darkest these laws were d; nr nded by
ays, but for an overwhelming majority of
ng that he the people themse'v -; otherr
acouaint- vv'se they would rot hr.ve be
llectual and come lawsPhe
flicker So public opinion is responsiparks.
have hie for the laws; but for the enof
lighting forcenient of the law. the offithought
to vers whom the people elect?
varmth of they are responsible. Here, for
eeks mount instance, is the prohibition law,
and experi- which the people voted for by
nered from several thousand majority. Does
ly glow. As any one suppose the people do
:e I always not want this law enforced? Of
iod for my course they want it neforced?
:>f view, for if they had not they would not
r given me, have voted for it. Rut as soon
view, both as the legislature, carrying out
vritten and the expressed will of the people,
into words passes a prohibition law the licj.
ommanding nor politicians and their liquor
: border the newspapers?not including our
contemporary the Creenvilie
earth on \ News?begin the parrot talk,
eepily, thru "Now. let the prohibitionists see
sees other that the law is enforced," and
v('p x 1. f n *v*l/o *?11 . I - - ? -?'