Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

tits not without pleasure and apprt-
citation that the writer Of this open
letter undertakes to nnswern criticism
on "the future farm" from the chief Of
the Utsh Agricultural College anu EK'
rerimental station, from a man pos
sessing the great qualifications that
make him worthy to DO entrusted
With the training Of hundreds Of our
most talented young people OF both
sexeE expected In their time 20 take
All effective hand In the future de-
velopment Of our farming and rural
population, the advancing culture and
well.being Of our commonwealth.
But II ia not alone with pleasure take
notes on this criticism on "the future
farm" II Is also with a feeling Of duty,
awakened, when, In connection with
farming Interest, more or lees unob'
served, we see factions Of moDstrous
proportions, Of rerilous aspects, aud Of
national concern, rise up In our re-
public; the same story over again, ~
slr,.i ali NATHAN. bave und.ryope.
again and again repeated; the subjuga.
ton OF the producer land In particular
the firmerl under tho increased imam
ciAl and commercial pressure OF the
consumer
In the very start there arc then two
main points In view, for the future
farm,
r-,--,,-, .,
l. lho agHouI'uIh eOoho"yi anu
2. Tho preservation OF the ffuits Of
that economy for the main benefit Of
IN, tog.r hims.lf
THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sunJuoATioN or THE FARMER uN-
DER MODERN FEuDALisNi.
yvuhtO ,h, l,,,., ht.,o., -, a..
NV
world, al nations, that have raised up
and fallen-have gone through about
the same stages, from prosperity 10
ruin, aud by the same causes.
In forming the successful nucleuB
10 commonwealth, IL must have cou.
tanned virtues enough Tor that accom-
pllshment, else It could not have 81.
tain, at least, the tamo ethic-re.
ligi0us qualifications that made Ia
continuation possible.
lt Is marked TACT that very few
historians have satisfactorily analysed |
aud pointed out what constituted a |
successful nucleus 70 n prosperous
commonwealth. We are convinced |
that II would Do very interesting for |
earnest students VI history 10 find out, |
In fact, what caused the rise, prosper. |
ny, decline anu fall Of nations In the |
psst. Sacred history IL more or less
inisunderstoodj and proiane history l. /
very unreliable and mixed with trash;
making IL necessary for tho student 10
hold ON TO his points, and, 20 to say,
gain his Information by reading DO. |
tween the lines. Profano-historians |
are always labofing under tho difficulty |
u uncertainty In their premises; anu /
the same follow them In their con.
illusions. But II may bo safe 10 set
down As maxim, that common.
wealths form themselves agreeable to
thesupreme law VI the golden rule; and
nothing less can or will hold republic
together. And under that supreme
law old and modern Journalism must
goi
-
Note A-The Incentive, the desire
for domlneering power, aristocracy, IL
Of course nothing less than unholy
ambition, seeking Legitimate power
worm that eats up and destroys. The
enduranco by which nations have
wlthslood lts vsnomous effects, has
given II tho appearance Of u legitimate
belonging 10 the national body; aud
when nus blinded students Of nation.
Nj welfare. ~ might not be- problem
OF difficult solution, 1.-THE teachings OF
ariatnnFneV aiu aura, IA .n,, al.,.. - !