Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-06

setisa Al the fssts 81 NE. X 81
sdueatfea No should widen eur atns II
IS a good thf-g 20 n-cA,,re !. re-t-.r rr--,-
Sut Is. sduostion n' sup.rint.n ld s. Il;
:tate must seek rather to produce hun
arsA COED citisens than merely ono
scholar. and It must be turned now and
Of the great book Of nature itself. This
70 especially true Of the farmer. a. has
been pointed cut again and again By all
teal judgment ON the problems Of our
country life. All students now realize
that eduoation must sock to train the
sonfer more real sixnineanee upon tho
S.r: tn. pupil. 70 that in addition t.
81: ,na!idS He c.pacit9 for Work ' ths;
may. together help create = right public
opinion, and show in many way: social
In
and it has accomplished much for good
IN the world Of labor; It Is no ls.. nsces-
fss tor such rao% m 't,: =;
ana i capable Of vsM nigh infinite fur
Their extension for good 20 long ~ it il
kept to it, own legitimate business: The
Of farmers for mutual advantage are
Moreover. while in the long run volun-
than government assistancs. while the
farmers must primarily do most Tor
themselxss; Ut the government n: can canals: aise
IL. broken now ground in many direc:
:an ImDre!e it, methods and develop
10 give the governmental assistance in
the most elective way: that Is, thru as
sociations Of farmers rather than to or
Ing :. s:e:a!a:t: i: work v!th 1 Il. ss!!;
cultural departments Of the several
states: ana . far = i. own work IL
si !; .n.4 :: nth The
Agricultural education. H. aecessarily
agricultural educational institutions are
their course relate to tho actual teaching
Of the Agricultural and kindred sciences
to young country people or young city
Great progress he. already besn made
tsrmsrs' institutes. Of dairy .ssocia-
tiS1, Of nrs:d:5s :',0si't tS hor
striking example Of how tho govern
ment and the farmers can cooperate IL
shown in connection with the menace
southern states by the advance of the
boil weevtl Tho department is doing
all 1t can to organize tho farmers in
the threatened districts. just as it has
in aid OF its work to eradicate the cat
Ito fever tick in the south. The depart
ment can and will cooperate with all
their help If It's own work is to be
done in the most efficient style"
Ho urges the extension of the irriga-
ton and forest preservation system, and
asks for an appropriation for building a
memorial theater at Arlington.
Marriage and Divorce.
As means Of bringing about national
regulation of marriage and divorce he
suggests constitutional amendment, and
says it Is not safe to leave these ques-
safs, to with BY the yao us
When home ties are loosened; when
men and women cease to regard a
tuiiy performed. ana iii its rssponsi:
! bilities lived UP to, A. the life best
wc.th v:S then 'y,, days for tn:
region: in our land. and classes Of our
population. whore the birth rate has
sunk below the death rate. Surely 1t
10: 1 ns:d 2 .se9 f1o to tS
Standpoint Of Ia. nation. from me
standpoint Of tho human race. the one
sin for which the penalty Is national
eh:f. J.. NO I'm d for rnch
the more dreadful exactly in proper
ton as the men and women guilty
thereof are in other respects. in char
~SSONs 0A0 1OOl4J ANO AASul01 pOW cI y
those whom for the sake Of the state
1t would be we'll to see the fathers
and mothers Of many healthy children
we'll brought up IN homes made happy
can shirk the primary duties of life
whether for love Of ease and pleasure
or for any other cause. and retain his
or her self-respect.
The president asks for the enactment
into law Of a shipping bill that will place
American interests on the seas on pal
ssrecially that something be done tina,
nication with South American ports.
Currency Reform.
Amendments to the present currency
| laws are asked for, and after showing
that present laws are inadequate because
Of the wide fuctuation Of interest
shows that our present system is seri.
eh H unfortunately. hows Veru MANI 1a
Of the proposed changes must be ruled
from consideration because they are
rights and interests. We must also
rule out any plan which would ma
terially impair the value of the United
to secure circulation, the issue OF
which was made under conditions De-
culiarly creditable to the treasury.
90 not press any special plan. Various
plans have recently been proposed by
expert committees of bankers Amons
the plans which are possibly feasible
and which certainly should receive
your consideration is that repeatedly
brought to your attention by the pres
emit secretary Of the treasury. the es-
sential features of which have been
approved by many prominent bankers
plan national banks should be per
mitted to issue. specified proportion
of their capital in notes Of a given
kind. the issue to be taxed at so high
a rate as to drive the notes back when
not wanted in legitimate trade. This
plan would not permit the issue OF
currency to give banks additional
profits, but to meet the emergency pre-
sented by times of stringency.
Need of Automatic System.
II do not say that this is the right
size my belief that there is need for
the adoption of some system which
shall be automatic and open to ali
sound banks, so as to avoid ali DOS.
sibility of discrimination and Savorit-
ism. Such a plan would tend to pre-
vent the spasnls of high money and
speculation which now obtain in the
New York market; for at present
there is too much currency at certain
seasons of the year and it's accumu-
lation at New York tempts bankers
to lend it at low rates for speculative
purposes: whereas at other times when
the crops are bling moved there is
urgent need for large but Temporary