Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

"@st 81" tfHHf .Htf# - a~"t"Ft@@ ua@
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r"'"nl "'mh'f :" L'Pp'ne"i's
MAEaf'h" hAr ft .''.f'.''nE Hna Ia
Hlrfrl.'" hfa.... ta triA l. 's~Ala "n
t"'ls HH4 il..f ''Hr'H, ~ @h'eh
mention is Ntt'. "- ."' RUIN "F''&ht
w ''r'f''.'.' ''''r 'h '"' past me
"ft''' SAYS '.' ."t"t N"Flna' tlrt"m-
-'''''.s ftt.E .e.i- are A''Hl ~ rar'
r. .'f'-i hr". atHt.ra ny s'ruse "i
HtNihiHE. nHa a.. caused malnN h}
'h' roln' '.l.. .' H"H-4aa ,"nlinE"n.
ei's ~. 'H.H ".0A r.t"a *"mv 81
These 'uuH #. .Ht..'E"neifs- surh as
irofeo rruaHas. earI} ir"-ts. heavy
s""H .ia..- aai 'i"'.p' ra'Hs tp early
spring. 're s".st pana"meaai raio-
taIi-, rtHu ln ar.'-s"niri countries
landslide rU.-Hn.- oEruri"s. etc
Dee rrfHa.HiH. ta'r.i'u of ih' article l.
a. inli"ws.
hui ihU .T i..a ~ river huoas 10
their rhrpuI, auA lHBuiiciy more pr.
Hlciuua iurH .s rt.asA almost cKclu-
-lNaiE hy fhr ..sarpaarsncg - arbor-
,t' yrEtnf.HH. H1I ,spHcially by the
dr-irurHHH ai lHe land-prutcctiBg
highland .He.sts g uuaId tr mis-
taar 3. ra".. .f.. tlH' thr happy climate
Of Southern i..fp In the golden ago
ui pagan '.sl .#H'HtH Nas Offset by u
urEarsi 81 agricultural enterprise.
ht thr simple rHH ~ -parluE the
woods o' fhr ai.spor mountain ridges,
summer dr"Hghts and winter huuds
wer" rfrrtaHly prevented 81 h time
when thr coast lauds - thu Mriiterra-
ncan wery 10 ihe iuIl Pr"ductivuness
- their helaa and the happiness ~
tb*'f taa*s ant - superior % The
tea aesesif ehlch uQw Qecupy
ss~" bass 4AsaAeal MlsHH - tha psras
- FEA.aa@ - - e = -ma.ss .@mas y ~
~ n#&aa eAaa - ~ We#sara Ari-
apnA Win ~ aahappearmnce of
tneta fnfasis heeaa thAt erA uf as9@n-
esnit"n Atieh has slmns' sealed the
do"m ~ the 'd}ihg continent and
Nhieh mas wasted the fs'ninsulas ~
H"a'h'rh faruif 10 H'fr sael'i"Hs "i
We Eara"n lh"ds inhabited hY ihe
nations "i classic antiquity summer
s""s scor'h iho unprotected s"il. hot
Ninas A's"fA its last 'nAtEe - moist
ur' ana b'I thr air wilh clouds Of loose
aNH' 'h' slopes ui the naked mount
"'ns are torn up tnto deep
rh'tnes, ana their mold. carried
soa~ard by every raiuy spring.
y deposited in the form ~ lester
lng, mia-r'a breeding coast swanp=
NPf'hEs lhli' rivers shrink % teohie
stf"aHaiois' which a. iasi become 100
rha'low "Fen b. supply abe irrigation
canals hf which the starving peasants
hoped TO rv'iei Their distrsrs Aud Ail
THAT misery j. aggravated and per.
l'e'uhlod by the Understanding rayngvn
~ tho wtuior houds The meltinK
SHOWS 20" no longer absorbed b. The
sPongo-iiso carpet 81 mos- and tangled
roots. run on iho hi.i slopes like rain
from hle-c"'erod ruot and hy their
"''H''' n'a''"" t"ha !" ae"l'"n u"
E""k Z 81 'he r"csy raEines. which in
-" h"ur- pour ao~n IN mad waste
W" moisture which onee supplied The
tprihgs {" thousand mountain
hr'sos@ swoilen ~ the turhid foods
~ ""unli"ss simultaneous torrents.
tho lo~iahd rivers roll dowh vast
hihsses ~ aeiFitass and hy the IN
s'i'hhie lass "i gravita'ioh cover the
h''as 81 lhcir upper valleys 9Th the
hea's particles 81 That ailusium, sund
ana '"afrc gravel while tho iertilia-
ahE slihe - carried aown " add It.
stimulus To- ihe rank morasses OF a
hAiAri""s deiia thus sh"aled by
yearly Hecamuiailons ct sand hanks,
the river beds r'ss higher aaa higher
"'"'" t'sf i"si"eF 'hahh"ia' anu lu
,'''1 'If'"E' ~h'A more ah"h usually
i''a's s'"~ Afe 'a"~sa y 'aaae"
la'"A ~" i''a''us soma ao~n > a"inFe
h =" aa'a -" 'e@'s@ ana Nhleh
' - "'sf ,s''a'.'a''''
''.'s 49, s''e''a''''''' ''f ~ s"sA ''''"
'a,' ''.'''1 " "'s"s seafs ta''H
his hr'ei summary Outlines an ex-
,si'ouos Nh'ea mas f"P''aasa hseii
ua.ssana uiaes IRON me narrcn slopes
- ''"""s .s'"anoa 70 tae eaAea terrace
'ah". !" t1o western ~ lfen"e-' aud
Nhleh ~'ii hos tAi' 70 enioFoe ~ ter
ta''o lessons On me 'hhAeia@nss q the
western eo"'iaeae " ne forests "' our
h,sh'asa Fss'"as shoala o. SURRENDER
- ~ e's 'snu-o'' s1 '.',n1 a." ,e~