The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

cur@Ce and thoroughly sound policy. who
"'sh TO sell newspaper, from a SPACIOUS
business standpoint, and will not vitiate
their Judgment by sen8e,ess traditions For
preJud1ees. They do not see THAI the
occup@elon OF an'T editor Is any more
honorable than any other honess calnno
and theg are a7erse to the ex,onoa
against pocket and manhood Of suncor-
ting false dignity They reach, ont and
measuSe their own business .by. v7hat il -
capable Of, and they say as dds the Per
sian coGrtler to bis king 1, Honor be r.,
me as~1 honor thee - They place at the
ooftone' as the first consideration.
financial success. tt must paw, An
otner success will bo short-livedi without
thls- Governed by, this consideration
'ney 2Ed that every department Of their
LABOR IS enhanced in real value. in diraot
raflo to helnorease and maigferance IF
their circulation. Circulation. is the life
! OF th3~eountFy newspaper. and in my
humele estimation, the very first thing to
! bo looAedafter and secured. 1t has a
peculiar vitalizlng effect upon e4esyrtber
s'uro@-' of revenue. To attain, a good
circulation the conduct of the paper must
be g@ged closely by the universal law or
demand. Right Eesor ia~ the, creates
weakness of the country press. Their
seer2s'to bea great lack of comprehension
concerning what the people Want and ale
Wllifag to pay for;or. if this>is compre-
henGed, there is lack ia business enerov
reach out and sGpplyt this wanf, The
people can secure all the abstract. up-in-
the-a5T Kind Of reading theTf want from
theF sources. lying next to them and
thesr everyday life and necessities, thew
aSlS*hat the country newspapers shall
not set above it's business There is a
wide spread need for the Adoption Of
SC -ae systematized" effort fona thorough
collection OF honsa,news. andiit iRvariablv
prove" true that when anys editor takes
hofd OF that department and' pushes il
v7dh sense and r7igor, his pa per instantly
cegiAs TO show~thSift' ana prosperity. 1t
IS field, however, " 1iail, neadls for it's
cultivation thorough, persistent energy
and constant gFatchfu! ness. The editor
himself is obliged to. spead large
portion of his time iD' his office. He
Cannot visit all parts of his county often
Irqnough to cnjustioe tosthess various local
demands. Bat enterprise viii! soon
Overcome this -dzf6eultg,.. HE can establish
Elocai correspondents and lastruct them
10 the dlffoult are of sharp and per-
spicuous iteInizing- At FIST his CORES,
pondents will be inclined to write
editorials. They. will hove profound !,
ideas of rs;iglon, temperance, Lolitics and i,
various aG'aas: things, aud will feel averse =.
to wasting themselves ug0n the trlfipg
Incidents Of every day life abnut them,
But the editor nas5 be affected by no
such expansive steAs psnec;auv bera
He muat clearly see. ,h. conn,on ne, IS
his peau!e. and discern that the facte of,
their sally existence assume an er,ar,,oa,
Interest to tbena wsea see n IN the pavar
His Instruction to,tis CORES oondents Men,
must. be, White about anything and.
everything yoar people talk aS0at."
Nothing is triuiai If it is imnnrtsnt IN,
thea. Now tAe effect of such q poIiox
wiAA 40 seen IN the aecnre ancbos,aoo of