The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30


Because their trees will have, an
unobstructed years growth II
much needed coud dition) and they
! will then have learned silk culture
al, the public cocoonery, at the
public expense. without the cost,
trouble or rlsks Of d private ven
iture.5& So,a next=year, they know
silk cuIlure. and can start With
ezperissee and ready trees, ,a.-- e.
A public or j society cocoopery
is a great educator. Its success
will outweigh the evil effects: Of
fifty private tailures.~zNo one need
Efail. privately but, you know,
fsome-people faia-ataagandesery
thing hard oSHasy. IF youShave
Efvostens aa yfty parRiSata aiS fail-
pres and .nes conspicuous success,
Es;lk raising will have a Setback in
your com munity and may be in
definitely postponed. 1T you have
public .cocoonery, :, few. will try it
privately, 'as they desire to learn
| under more favorable auspices,
ane ifaay, or nauytryit privately,
. public cocoonery tends greatly
to prevent privateefailnres; be-
cause public cocooneries ought to
be so managed as to, abso-
Lutte certainty Of success. How
so?s Why q pablie cocoonery can
hire an expert at silk. culture for
the necessary 6sfges weeks; and
the expense comes very light 70
numerousdearners.1G&s
Besides, q public eocoonery is
accessible to- the, poor ethe skepti-.
cal audggtbe schools olsT;Tand sR your
schools should send their children
to The coeoonery an hour each day,
doring the seasoho oof fveSor] six
weeks duration ofthesitk raising
SESSION. The, ,lkespt;cdE Won m rst
sbeaery patient With: Fhe::Moras
u MEEallttcaulis it G fsasco CO. o. s. forty years5
ago9hassdefh: its irpressioGssdeep
in the memories Of in many who wi, s, are
Alives7to-dsy. These spersons are
sincere IN their mistrust:.s Many
were grossly deceived; ,somes of
them very seriously injured, PEI
cuniarily. Il is IanentabIe that
siik culture With thelghts ofthis
day, should have, this to. contend.
with; but, we a ust confront it with
patience and placidity,s and seek
to wiuzthess formidab opponents.
by gentle and respectful demon.
strations. of the very favorable.
auspices ofsth,s dag, and the great,
progress Of the age, as eonpared'
with The sanfayor sevents. and
conditiousa@of the day ofehesmeE
apoecholy failure Of forty years ago.
- acocoonery His'a great promo
Ter of' socisbiiity-as your silk,
society meetings will be-snd it
viii be q place Of popular resort.
The burdens Of attendaucee and
work will qbesyery Hght9too o8when
divided among tbs members. IN
deed the-whoiet tlaboris nothing.
more than, . diversion. ,,,'.,.,,< 80.
ssIf yoa are oVsrrun with sight
seers, you can charge ten cents
admission to all but the poor, the
schools and the. members, and
raiseea good little sum.
You should, Of I course, have
your cocoonery in town, where it
!
is accessible to members. Once
let 4gou have a Ruccess at your
public cocoonery, and silk culture
is established. No body or aggre:
CATION, Of ;nobodies can laugh it
Ont of popularity That is sewhyI l
Eurgeit on ,allscommunities,, -, -, .
No incopsiderabIe good, is the
commendation its success gives,
Of .eonbination, to Southern peo.
ple-the charms, nses, values, ia.
ciIities of cooperation. You wall
appreciate this. Tie Yankees
effect so much by well organized
combfnation. Five Hundred fac
tory girls put in the earnings Of
two or three years and build a
cotton factory, and furnish them
Fselves employment and get profits
Ion. The, Investment that went TO
their former; employer. a land
owner, two or three masons, q half
dozencsrpenters, a brick maker, a
painter or two, a lumber merchant,
a hardware merchant, combine and
build houses by the dozen, with:
out penny, almost, of cash being.
lput up. So on, al iafnitutn But,
you kpowswedon't combine South.
Slavery seemed segregating. A