The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19

for want of being MIXED on Sunday
The milk being obtained, requires being
cared for, and if cheese is made of th,
same COWS milk, given on other days, il
is but right that cheese should be made
ofthe milk given on Sunday. The same
rules being followed by the cows
and the mixers on Sunday as on other
days, il would seem right for the milk
carriers and cheese makers to follow the
same rules on Sunday as on other days
The right to do SC, however, does not
give license unnecessarily to injure the
feelings or disturb the religious exercises
OF others. As man thinketh so is he"
II one man thinks 1t would be right for
him to carry his milk to the factory or to
make cheese of it on Sunday, TO him it
would be right. If another man thinks
i would be wrong for him to carry his
milk 10 the factory or to make cheese Of
it on Sunday to him it would be wrong
And herein lesson Of liberation should
be learned Whilsta man does no wrong
to the rights of another there should be
no restraint in the exercise Of his own
rights. ~~nr9 ..sa.. - a.
THE PRICE OF CHEESE.
One of the members of the convention
held here-Dr. Stone if we remember
lright-said that cheese could be afforded
at a lower price than it was being sold
for. His position was that it would be
for the interest of cheesemakers to sell at
a lower price SO as to increase the market
for cheese. After hearing this announce
ment we expected the convention would
take some action looking to selling
cheese at a lower price. But the con.
yention was not equal to the action. The
/ convention was not equal TO the Dutch
man who carried load of wheat at an
early day from the Mohawk to Albany
and refused an offer of nine shillings a
bushel, saying he would have just dollar
p, bushel for his wheat-no more and no
less. ! AS the Dairymen of the Associa
tion are making progress we will await
their action ut the convention at Elgin
and see if they will be equal to the
Mohawk Dutchman of long ago.
KISSING THE COW.
At the convention last winter the Rev
Dr. GridIey, after speaking for some time
in high praise of the cow, was reported
to have said "H He had four COWS and he
was never tired of visiting and admirine
them. He loved cows and loved to see
them move about in their sleek well fed
condition. If be was in the habit o.
kissing the ladies, he would do as the
dalry.maid once did when she kissed the
cow" BY this we are to understand thai
the Rev. Doctor is not in the habit Of
kissing the ladies. And why is he not
Why neglect the scriptural injunction o.
kissing the ladies and be so strenuous fol-
keeping the Sabbath? We would say t
all WHO were SO opposed to carrying
milk to the factories on Sunday that
there is as much scriptural authority FOL
their kissing the ladies as there is fo
thier keeping the Sabbath. Paul fre-
|quently enjoins kissing one another,
including males and females In hi
epistle to the Romans addressed "To al
that be in Rome, beloved of God, called
to be Saints" he enjoins, from the com
mencement of the last chapter to tht
end of the sixteenth verse, receiving
greeting, saluting, and kissing. See par
ticularly the 10Th and 10th verses
"Salute Philologus, and Julia, Nereus
and his sister, and Olympus, and all tn
!, saints which are with them Salute on
. another with holy kiss. See also FRS
| Corinthians 10th goth. Gail the brethren
! greet you. Greet one another with
holy kiss" The bachelor apostle wa
great on kissing. But he is not alone
Peter, having wife, goes for kissing too
}, See First of Peter 9Th. 18th. "Greet !,
one another with a kiss Of charity.
Peter was addressing the strangers scat
tered throughout Pontus. Galatia, Cappa
dosia, Asia and Bythinia, and the iniunc.
ton was general in its application. /
! applied to those who were strangers t,
each other as we'll as to those who wer
, Intimate acQuaintances. and to all with