The daily sentinel., 1907-02-16
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.,,,,c papers viii iaLrmo, continue 40
or ''lii,. '.nresent the countryn"i
Doe 1.n 70 with With hay in his hair, II, t.
Pf's0a a,nl of beard on his chin
~ n'v1 with many patches ,'.,.o oI,n' AM
'i's :, s,,~ eorhIde. This tln olitherln, ERIN,
Us o. Seoicted as buying greer
-s''i1 ,itr / men, whose wicked1es n,'
- ..ss d 'i't % 'es count as wisdom. .a Blu u
.s /. that the eountryman % .
}. lI,'a -. cut his eye teeth ana, upon ex
idil =, and keeps them sharpene,
Ii''Ss 6. lun and newspapers for whicl
S''As - use and reverence tnai
|. y = sho have hourly EDITIONS
- upon them ,.o,. romair
in' ,sooDer a. of comedy. even II ne
0'-Ts Tho.e material changes ina
". ,..,I, count as progress are d,
.sle { saae among the hills as they
-, =. ,snement. The village no"
: 7 :. II islephone. its electric light
! ..'+iuss \ as many as twO-its I's free
rs high school. its improve
w, ,..oeiation, J, its health officer
y. OCCASIONAL lecturer on COWS
.,-i,ulture; whereas the sole
:, authority, Intellectual en-
and social activity was form
he church , ,,e
n, y. ,scsnt acquisition of hand-me-
.Io,hes. for they are shaped
= recent patterns and are made
/, !. rOd materials as are other
indeed. If he lives near one
I, a,.a New England mills where
=. raaye woolen cloth that Is
s,.-burths shoddy, the chances are
I, he knows better than the city
I, ,hst to avoid and gets better
..ass for less money. He drives
sIuy carriage, has a melodeon-
at a piano-in the house, takes
din paper as well as a country
nh. and has been to Boston OF
" York or Chicago.
inference between the farmer and
1, dir man are even less in respect
4 urs Of life and modes of thought
Al in these matters of clothing and
u,uu. The farmer has broadened
d late. He has a concern in the
.hss Of the nation, although he
Be- not view problems and COM
,,rtles at close range. having in his
hr enough for his needs-except
esening OF the tariff-and fewer
rzses than the person who is deep
l V,ieiy and whose station or call
J. inmands q large and constant
Ep.
h Is the farmer who for years has
M receiving the least for his pro-
ha and paying the most for his
kihien necessities and ii is the
hna Who has been systematical-
sveflOoked by the politicians he
3 helped to office. The material
pms which have been forced from
ap1l by trade unions have reused
3 Interest, perhaps his envy and as
, ipadens and becomes increasing
soIidly minded his demands and
lsiseds must be needed, he will not
afnfe in patience forever the pro-
Nion Of all lesser industries and
Y disregard of the most vital of
lhiasiries.
ne sons Of the ruddy faced and
A'g citizen fill the pulpit and the
'-ai and they are known on the
lAiase and they head companies.
W. he is chosen to congress as
i Of strength and merit always
= Nlng chosen, the once pumpkin
y lave voice in the conduct OF
| |adn VI
Al 'his is about as it should be
= must be grounded firmly in ma
-i'ol hey decay. Individually and
'al! All that will lead men
" NE soil, to places of streng.
1e health, to calm, to readiness
Hfesources makes for the en-.
80 Oh the state and the insti.
1 Of civilization. Crime and dis.
-'''' % not pertain to the tillage
y aelds' envy is not train OF
snail places have small vic.
u. : ''ne' Of which tippllng and
~s ~, are the worst. but they arc
1s'e' Of men who take the place
y. 's Weakened by the life Of
N, u is for these men of red
~ 'la free speech that place,
\, made, The outward mark,
=. ''0''almed ,' them country mer
- '''' We shall the more freel,
! :. l0se merits that qualify
| u. y. station The pumpkin ha.
| H.. cause his age and his coun.
sa,ro,o.. o.'led l to him to be not ,
sp,u,s cattle. but a man amons
ID '0'lal from Brooklyn