Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08


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their earlier year. a-s n-s--s~~rIly eatrssleSi
10y P.OsideDoe, sach IA Iatelli-srni Siaca-
ilou on their part ~ssms 10 be especially
called for.
When ~e engage q gardener To attend
% the cultivation Of plants and flowers,
We require that he shall have received
special education for the work. We do
MT call the nearest man in from the
streets, or any unframed person. For We
know that under such ones charge, the
probabilities are that those plants which
required the most careful attention would
soon he "killed off," When farmer
appoints man to take charge of his
calves, his sheep, or his pigs, he appoints
q man who has some knowledge or ex-
perience in the matter; otherwise the
farmer knows very we'll that the more
delicate animals would soon be destroyed
through ignorance and neglect.
But ia the case of the immense ma.
jority of human beings entrusted to the
care of women who are their mothers,
there is no such previous training or ex-
perience. Women are far worse educated
than men in all respects, and even as re-
spects their training in domestic matters,
many of them are shockingIy ignorant.
Hence the appalling mortality among
children, especially OF the poorer classes,
which prevails in this country. There is
no such mortality found amongst the
young Of any animals. The instinct OF
the lower animals proves better pre-
sentative Of their lives than the unedu-
Gated intelligence of the women of our
working classes of the lives Of their chill
dron.
Were there anything like proper atten-
ton to common things amongst the peo-
pie, there would be no such shocking
discomfort, disease, and mortality
amongst the young. But we accustom
the people to act as if there were no
such provisions as natural laws. We do
not teach them laws, but creeds. And
when, by violating Gods laws, they or
their children perish, we tell them to re.
sign themselves to the will of Provi-
dence, whose express arrangements they
have flagrantly violated; for the com
monest of common things are regulated
by laws, which are fixed and i'm
mutable. And if we violate them we
do not escape the consequences because
we are ignorant of their mode Of oper-
alton. We have been provided with
intelligence that we might know them
and if society keeps its members blind
and ignorant, then the evil consequences
must surely be resped. Thus tens OF
thousands perish for lack of knowledge
Of even the smallest yet most necessary
elements of right living.