The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

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Iowa is smpbsiicaIIy IN agrlcafta.
rol State. asJ her wealth IL mainly
from t,e dIlinx of tie soiI. II woaId
'ccm 81 that her instliations should
bear Tho impress Of her chief Industry
and that this calling should be hoard
ihro' her ref rescnlatiyes Ia tho
national couneiis--yet what Is tho
fact +? To-day We have eleven Sem
alors aud Representatives aud ten Of
lhem arc lawyers, sent there 70 rep
resent q great agricultural State. ard
look after her agricultural interests.
ltjs perfectly Balulal that lawyers
sIanld look after lawysrs, bankers
after the interest Of banks.s, ard
politicians after the interests OF poli-
ticians, and If tho producing classes
of the country ever expect their
interests attended to, they must do IL
theWsclves. There is world Of
truth in the sentiment inscribed on
the banner oJ Eden Granss, Justice
70 oalSvcs IL our pseon's welfare"
onqsime uIf Y Y !. Lark a caaaAsalsFl aeass s5
her nsst Of you1g and found them in
great terror. TliSy lad heard the
owner of the field, in wIlicn their
nest was situated, tell his boys to go
and invite all the ncighbors and they
would cut the gT ain the next day.
The old lark was wiser than they,
told them to fear not, ior If the
farmer depended on the reighbors to
do his work it would not be dcne
and their nest would not be disturbed.
Next day, on return from her hunt
after worms she again found the
the young larks in greater conster-
nation than before. The owner of
the wheat had told the boys to go
and invite all his uncles and cousins,
and other kin, to come and cut the
wheat. The old lark said, fear not,
if he depends on his relations for aid,
the wheat will not be cut. The day
following she once more found her
young frightened but not SO severely
as before. They had Overheard the
owner Of the wheat tell the boys to
"get out the sickles and sharpen
them up, and we will cut the grain
ourselves Now, said the lark. it is
time for us to move, for the gods
help those who help themselves"
Tomorrow the grain viii be cut.
Patrons, if we rely on the promises
Of lawyers and politicians to make
laws just to suit US, we will. like the
owner Of the wheat field be doomed
TO disappointment. But when we
make the laws ourselves, they will be
such as our wants require. and will De
just TO the productive industries of
the country. Let us all. then. while
performing to the best OF our ability,
the work of producers while we add
yearly to the wealth OF the nation,
while we build up beautiful homes for
our families, while we cultivate the
mind and all the finer attributes of
manhood xvhiIa xu<, voorlu ,,,oIo rur