The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-20


..I !.
9. Sie.Ns - = - ~
TIC Sac w. A'
I@ft~e"N>' my ae 800
i"'AAs :. L e'11Is
70 'i'9 80
.aeF Is5'et e. /" :
90 = =
! : ~ "@S - ~
are ~ 4o4s4ne ~ ~
boes + Aot "0NNi ! = -
'hlhs more 'HAn 800
Ii eto" ~ III 'n.9 ii
St-AS'A
seeIss ana sI"~pi"- >'lt'...
9oy enough ioF one aaS oa'- ~aoaid ~
2 IashlF2e4t rs oui' - .C3 -.
81 I, ana Shou'" A.' 'h'@
practical ana powerful ana pIosEeSstE.
"elid not q tund ior 'Le eao.as.on = -.
mothers q the STATE ,aa1 s!s - :. s
peal more q 1he He"''S =
ones t.dh amos any o.''i ="
h5io he-IS 1Lto : Hob tou.@sH - : s
1housA1 stand before If ana Nef1a '&t'
hhianS do not h3Ibor such httit~
Iae AMOUNT 81 money "hlea NofhlhS
SITS &, iote'Eh Porn parents ss,.d -"
ln small sums 81 those in ms metaef lana
i e great af FESTIVAL seasons mat sie.4''
PROVISION has to TN r13c tor Is III f1#
exchanges. BUt little II tins goes - os3hI
away others nearly di ~ Il = iar In
retirement q thoSe Who are IN the Older
homes. and ior their haIpinf~s Now, s.
i ASKING zoo mu'h 81 every absent one
70 sehc something q MS earnings HetIiE
10 buld IN. support. ana 70 Keep young
"nd boautfui - the Srattiul heaTt TINT
DIGS mn 90 - nan 81 Assent. AAet.
young women can pc taught those essen
that TIC mothers OF the gINeIs would f4Ae
laugh them
II the names q an NoIth Oai7iin-1ils
~ liNlh@ II lhe o4eSSci Stase 'tH rs 81
folled. ahi th'S W'~h gwen I.Lai i. the1F
minds, surely thio Reuiaon VIII oe mem
oraoie indeed WY cannot these master
MINDS thaf have brought toSether TINS
congregation 81 happy home comerS per
! - - iC'~'i !.
= -
- nuo : : !" 1"e it''H -" -
SO 'ol " H"oi'a'-on - " 1poae.
I'm y = - SpSeeNes -H'is !" -
",o"1S ~"
: s."tisH9 - No." = 'He og'i0
= 3l6gi9 GoH'eIHpI"'e9 Coiie,'-nS 1"SiA -
- 80 - '0
= 80
HI III q'es-ion, -
- - HndHy i''iNe poiH -r'l'h 80.
iiil"ho Ione @"as iio"l 'He '1~.e' lHi1
aus9tion 1T, ! : III ny. sl"is ndfe
: I ! uiS"ei - ou1 sneie
''9 oeci ~ 3''iNIaCtoIs dnI Soinpt-'e al
~ - "aiOel : | d9e' - Hi9 lHouSHs
= "iiu opSec"' Ie%hy s'iueN Upon
ene tIuse' ne Aio O1ey ven od1
80 IN az 0oh'!ii"'iHE
az q "-""S' peSt SUNS mo u"
- opeH ~ ilH 1HeM. ihe
saru Ia 'ne ueePeSI reason Ioi soiiis :
shi9 = = III me pIoou ! the STOCK
from Whlch we come. we pelong TO the
Nouid-cohqGeflhg race that mas sent It's
1ar-1ung battle Inc III all parts q tie
Nofla.
Mr.. Dixon. member Of Congress from
Montana, Who made a singularly bright
and witty speech, tried his hand 1T dag
10sIng the reason why 50 many North
CarolInians have gone away. He gave in
his personal experience, and told the peo-
pie 81 North Carolina that they owe It
to themselves to be more charitable Of the
opinion Of their ncighbors. and he added.
II I had not felt an intolera t ard doni-
neering spirit that does not brook any
differing from its imperial mandate.
would not have left North Carolina
That Is what Mr.. Dixon said Here !
what he really meant to say: Of had
not felt that the Democratic majority in
North Carolina was "a great | could not
a. 4 Republican. he elected 70 Congress
| would not have left North Carolina
rs a matter of fact. ambitious men If tho
minority party III any state have ! v-av
Of thinking that the ma ioritv has an lin
tolerant and domineering spirit that does
not brook any differing from its iraDerial
mandate" Nor many years ago met >
brilliant young Democrat born in yor-
mont who had moved to me stata If
Washington. / asked him why he decif-
ed to go West. His answer was in ef-
feet that in Vermont every Democrat was
the victim Of an 'intoIorant and domineeI-