The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-24
TIE KRNoSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, MAY "a, 1877.
CLOSE OF VOLUME xxXvII.

CLOSE OF VOLUME XXXVII.
The present issue of the TELEGRAPH
is No. SO Vol. 81. Generally 50 num-
bers complete the volume. Last year
we published No. SO Vol. 36, and this
wear we shall publish No. SO Vol. 81.
The object in doing SO is to keep the
commencement of the new volume in
June. The TELEGRAPH was commence
ed in June 1910. The publication year
is 50 weeks, and consequently gains
upon the calendar year two days every
leap-year and one day every year not
leap-year. So by publishing on the
same day Of the week every year with
out giving more than 50 Numbers for
volume, the first number of the new
volume will in time pass from June to
May. The first number of the new
volume Of each Of the years 1872, 1878,
1874 and 1876, was published in May.
We had not in those years thought of
giving number So to keep the COM
.rnencement of the new volume in June.
Last year we published number So vol
ume SO, which carried number 1 Of
volume 81 from May 25 to June /.
With but 50 numbers to volume 81
number Of volume 38 would be pub
lished May 81. To keep number of
volume SO in June we publish number
So volume 81, which will take number
1 of volume SO back to June 7. D.
We have been thus particular for the
information Of those who have inquir-
ed of us, among whom are some who
have taken the TELEGRAPH from it's
commencement, how it came that the
commencement of the new volume. was
all the time becoming earlier in the
year. We hope the foregoing explana-
tion viii be satisfactory.
-e -
ANON appears again in this paper.
His communication was furnished for
last week but there being more matter
in type than could be got in the paper
and thinking that the first two para
graphs were not part of the subjects on
which he was writing we erased them
intending to publish the rest Of the
communication. But when about pas
sing it to the compositors word came
that the writer had been in the office
and requested that the communication
be returned to him unless all of it was
published as written. So it lay over to
this week. In the meantime the writer
called and it was arranged that it all
be printed this week.
We have q lively appreciation of
sympathy in health and especially in
sickness which helps us bear our bur
dens. But we seldom feel the benef-
cial influence of sympathy expressed in
words. The sympathy from which we
derive beneficial influence is that which
brings an aura, a sphere, something
which, blending with ours, helps us
bear our burdens physically, mentally,
socially and pecuniarily, and is seldom
spoken. There is great difference be-
tween the two. The one increases our
labor and makes our burdens heavier.
The other lessons our labor and makes
our burdens lighter. We can scarcely
appreciate the beneficial influence of
the one: We have a lively appreciation
Of the beneficial influence Of the other.
What we said to Anon has had some
good effect He has dropped the edito-
rial Our and aOe and substituted the
pronOuns properly belonging to him.
But he has not yet been hurt enough
to make him cOnfne himself to the
subjects on which he is writing. SgIf he
can be hurt enough to make him do
this, or be induced by some other
means to do it, great work will be
accomplished.
Anon's communication, after the
first two paragraphs, is sensible and
welcome. The magnitude Of the tramp
question, and of the expenditures in
consequence thereof, are great sub
iects and demand the attention Of the
people. And the Telegraph is open for
their fair discussion having in view
the public good. roU III