Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
What We Need.

"Ads =" . NccOs
Tothe Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
In single edition of one of our best
daily papers we read of murder and sui
eide, elopements and bankruptcy, starva-
ton and auferings of all kinds; and we
not only find this in one days edition, but
every day throughout the year, and yet the
American people are satisfied apparently
to read this daily, and think their duty is
done when their jsils confne the criminals
that are caught, their charities feed the
boldest of the hungry, and their school
houses are reared to educate such as will
not run away from school.
Back of all this is needed broader and
deeper philanthropy, one that seeks not
only to condne the criminal classes of the
worst sort for the general good, and to
feed the hungry, as sort of salve to ones
conscience, but that shall seek the means
to prevent criminal classes from existing
and shall provide ways by which every
man may become honest and earn his own
bread. This country is broad 1t has much
untitled soil, and with the right kind of
training no one need stsrve, though all
may not become rich. It IL time American
parents and teachers should open their
eyes and see what is in the future for our
boys and girlsIt is time We aroused ourselves
and began to teach the young people the
value of time, the importance of industry,
and the ability to use every God-given
power. 1t is time we began to look to the
congress of the future, and to train our
boys, yes, and our girls, to become future
statesmen of whom we may be proud. The
home is good place to train child, but
not every child has home. Tbs primary
school is good place, but until child is
five years old he must be kept out of
school. What is to be done with the little
waif between two and five years old? If
he is turned loose upon the streets until he
ia five, he will not go to school much after
that. Charity kindergartens have already
been established in few cities.-Nashville
Banner.
The charity kindergarten is the gracious
gift of those who from God the Father
have much received and therefore "freely
return many fold, not to the giver alone,
but to the world at large. Gods air and
sunshine are freely given. His return is
In the full enjoyment of those who have
health of body and happiness of soul in
His gifts. So with the kindergsrten-the
giver is recompensed In the knowledge OF
the happiness he confers-the good he
causes. VIII not more Christian people
strive to understand the spirit which
prompts the existence Of the kindergarten
and aid In its maintenance and growth?
Connecticut Patents.
List Of patents issued from the United State.
patent Office on Tuesday, October II, $685. for the
state Of Connecticut, furnished US from the office
OF Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, SO:
Chapelstree New Haven. Conn:
W. G. Browne and W. D. Palmer, asslgnors tc
Brown powd Manufacturing company, Meri
den, paddock.
d. 3. Chase, assignor to Waterbury Manufac
turing company, waste-pipe plug
q. F. Fenner New London, sheet delivery ap
paratus
c. 1. Foster, assignor one-half to G. A. Foster
Merden, ice-lowering apparatus.
G. E. LoDgdon, assignor to Seamless Rubber
company, New Haven, syringe coupling.
W. Il. Page, assignor to W. Il. Page Boiler
company, Norwich, fluid pressure regulator for
heating apparatus.
J. W. Prosser. New London, assignor to C.
Watrous and s. D. Beaushene, Ledward, bicycle
D. L. Smith, assigner one-half to e. A. Smith
Waterbury, buckle.
G. W. Stowe, New Haven, collapsible wagon
top.
b. Q. futile, North Haven, powder buster.
L. E. Wilton, assignor to A. O. Taylor, New
London, drilling machine.