The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02
The Oxford Eagle prints the follow

that is worthy of reproduction in every
paper In the State. A certain amount
of enthusiasm is absolutely necessary
to carry out a proposition of any char
acter, and the necessity for it is well
defined in the Eagles article:
"A boy or girl, man or woman, with
enthusiasm for honest work or a worthy
cause, is an inestimable power in the
world for good. All down the ages of
the past, it has been enthusiasts who
have given the world inventions, made
discoveries of continents, explored UNI
known regions and led the procession
in scientific research.
There is scarcely any one so stupid
or Indifferent as to be devoid of en-
thusiasm upon some subject. 1t may
be only for hunting. fishing or pleasure,
yet it indicates a possibility of rouSing
an interest in other things. Parents
and teachers may have the strongest
and most lasting influence upon a child
by awakening and directing enthusiasm
in acquiring knowledge which will be
helpful in future life work.
In the choosing of a profession or
calling, the one in which we can mani
fest enthusiastic interest is in ninety
nine cases in a hundred the one in which
we can achieve success and distinction.
He who takes so little interest in his
work as to apologize for it, may well be
Stunned as an employer or employee,
for his handiwOrk can never attain for
the best.
THE great power of enthusiasm lies
not only in what one individual can &C
scomplish, but in the fact that others
are inspired by contact with the en-
thusiast. This should induce US to seek
@,t IL ,-1,lr lNr% -,,+al - A,,r ~ ~nni
ties and so persistently cultivate an en-
thusiasm for it that it will become con-
tagiOus, and others will catch the habit
of throwing heart and soul into the per-
Torrance of every duty.
when We find u most congenial
sphere of action, and enter upon our
work with the strenuous zeal, we may
expect a revolution in both manual and
mental work which will tell for pro-
greSs, prosperity and the uplifting of
mankind. Value enthusiasm above
silver and gold, for it is the handspring
of success to the individual as well as
the nation"
Mississippi should be proud of the
fact that our people have been fore
most in standing by the wishes of the
Southern Cotton Association. The
farmers of the State have uniformly
stood by the organization in its efforts
to assist the planter in protecting him
self against the spectators and combi-
nations formed for his undoing. One
of the ably edited papers of the State,
and one that has not at all times agreed
with the Association, has the following
t o say concerning the excellent action
of Ii people toward the body:
In this State almost alone, have the
farmers endeavOred to stand by the
recommendations of the Southern Cot
ton Association in the matter of slowly
marketing their crops, thus maintain
ing to as great an extent as possible,
the price-alwayS reduced by rapid de-
livery. This we attribute to the wise
and conservative methods and manage
ment of Hon. Walter Clark, president
of the Mississippi Division of the Asso-
citation, reinforced by the exceptionally
solvent and independent condition of
our producers. <"
The reference to Mr.. Clark is timely
and well taken. He is the right man
in the right place as far as Mississippi
is concerned, but there are great num-
bers who believe, and that number is
being largely augmented from day to
day, that he should be at the head of
the association. Under his guidance it
is believed that the association would
be made as effective in other States as
in Mississippi, and that in a short time
the body would be the powerful influ-
.ence in behalf of the farmer that it is
intended to be. We sincerely hope
that the friends of Mr.. Clark will pre-
sent his name and elect him president
of the whole organization, and feel con-
fdent hat no mistake will be made.
Winona gave a highly creditable
chrysanthemum show recently which
demonstrated beyond the shadow of a
doubt that there is money in the bust
ness for those who engage in it at
Winona. The royal flowers were said !,
to be as large and beautifully formed
as those grown anywhere, and were pro-
duced with little trouble and expense.
Choice chrySanthemumS command a
good price on the market and the de-
mand is increasing yearly. Crystal
Springs, Hazlehurst, Bonneville and
other Mississippi towns have grown
them for years and found the industry
a profitable one. There isevery reason
why other sections should fall in line
and share in the profits that are sure
" lOtIONs dChoOl OllOlS SlCdU 1LooSO-
ments for the location of such a farm,
and the man to take up the project and
carry it through would no doubt reap
a rich harvest of dollars.
There is money in the poultry bust
ness for the man who knows how to
handle the business. Chickens and
eggs are sky-high in prices and the
supply is not heal equal to the demand.
Investigate the proposition and get on
the ground floor.
In Mississippi the worthy young man
may not have. any fear of failure from
lack of opportunities. The demand for
honest and competent men is greater
10 than it has ever been in the history
of the State. The young man who
applies himself soberly and diligently
will find no difficulty in securing recog-
milton of his virtues.
The writer has been counseled as to
the sale of several pieces of newspaper