davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06
la,s|set Of Newport lsws Re-
jlacled aead Of The Peninsula
Baptist Association
I6lD FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION
coryened in Phoebus Baptist Church
Il 10 O'Clock Yesterday Mernt"a-
. Rev. W. c. Macseorge Delivered
Address Of Welcome and Rev. A.
c. Jenkins Made Response.

with fully $50 ministers and dele
xascs In attendance the fourth annual
convention Of the Peninsula Baptist
Association. which comprises the
churches in Gloucester, New Kent
Warwick, York. Elizabeth City coun'
ties and the cities OF Hampton. New
mort News and Williamsburg. con-
,yened In the Phoebus Baptist church
ut 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The ctfnyen.ion will be in session
until tomorrow evening and the local
Baptists of Hampton and Phoebus are
exerting every effort to make the stay
Of the visitors here pleasant one.
The session yesterday morning
trcened with devotional services con-
dnctsd by Rev. r. T. Wilson. ID. d..
pastor OF the First Baptist church OIL
Newport News. after the moderator
Colonel Marquis Jones, called the con
ventlon to order.
~ Rev. w. c. Macgeorse. pastor OIL
the Phoebus Baptist church, was then
presented by the moderator and de
liyered an address. In which he vel
coined the visiting Baptists TO Phoe
bus. Rev. A. Carter Jenkins. pastor
az the Memorial church, Hampton
responded on behalf Of the associa
ton.
4 The clerk read the letters OF new
ministers, who have come into the
association since its last session
| which was followed by the reading
! q the constitution and bylaws.
Mr.. w. W. Woodward presented tbs
report OF the committee on minister
sial education, which was discussed
by Revs. Sayles, Wyatt, and others
The report showed that much is being
accomplished by the association IN
assisting in education of coming min
listers.
Discussed Temperance.
This was followed by the report
ON temperance by Rev. j. r. Riddick
of Newport News. and which ELECTED
considerable pleasure to the asso"i"'
5 ton. Addresses on the temperance
cause were made by Ry. DIR. Gray
Of Atlanta. Ga: Rev. W. c. Mac
george, OF Phoebus: Rev. Mr.. Sale. OF
Newport News; Rev !. Saunders. oil
Norfolk. and Messrs. BoHl;er. %,
Phoebus. and Watson. Of Hampton.
OFFICERS Are Chosen.
Just before the association ad
3uurned for the noon hour the election
Of officers for the coming year was
called for and the incumbent officials
we're chosen by reclamation.
The officers are:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! Marquis JonCs
Of Newport News.
s ice-Mo1erator--Mr. Charles p
Jones', OF Gloucester.
Cierk-Rev. r. A. Foulkes. OF
01oUcester.
Tseasurer--w. W. Woodward. Of
Hampton. .E2-
The association decided 10 convene
ut 3 O'Clock a. IT.. and s y. m. and
20 continue in session until the bust
meas OF each day Is disposed Of.
81 Night Session.
The night session began at $
o'clock with the moderator In the,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06
Guests Of Pilot Assoc lat on.

Hon. u. r. Hyrd. Speaker of tn,
Virginia House Of Delegates. Mr.. Ed
rc-d Pruiicion. editor Of the Rich
mend Evening Journal. ard Messr"
Thomas Ryrl. Philip williams ant
Richari GriGith. 81 Richmond. are tn
guests Of the Virginia Pfiots' Associa
tisr on cruise over Hampton Road
and Chesapcake Ray Thu party +
making fh- trip OF the tug boai Re
lief.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06
TWO GAMES SATURDAY.
Athletics and Harris Creek to Play
en- New Park Diamond.

Two games will be played at New
Park diamond this afternoon as Man
ager Charles II. Hewins. Of thu
Hampton Young Mems Christian As
sociation. has secured game Wit
the min" from Hsbris' Creek. The
first battle will he the regular ieagn
game between the Athletics and th'
locals and at :. O'Clock the confess
with Harris eek will take place
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06
CoIored Woman Arrested.

Edmonia Williams, IA colorcl woman.
was arrested by Officer J. W. Gun.
bingham last night charged wit
"aising a distul bance and being ais
orderly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

sidered. The redi3tricting committee
Twill submit It's report and the hsh,
and water committee will recommend
the installation OF five additional
lights.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06
Aeeordino 20 po'n. Of View.

One evening when T"dd." vas ST
ting M Ia'cr :taE HsuaI hcfysNncd'
and BIS mamma said:
''sE. Tcddie veg arc slcspy. rvrlie
TcdSie. I'm not a hit Sleeps ~cphcn
|Scd.c. I'm onls sirsus my poatn
mamma -1pe circle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Misses Ola Crockett and Bell
Crockett, of Grafton. are visiting MIR
and Mrs. X. b. Tennis. on Armistead
avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06
zxS.sb@sE g. 49, g. . @rs -
Matters Personal
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Etelka Lackey left yesterday
for q visit OF several weeks with her
parents. Pref. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lackey, In Rocky Mount ONO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06
City counea Tonight.

The Hampton civ council will met
in regular session tonight. when
Imauy ifuroTrani matters will W. con
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Blair p. Wilson. O
". Va. are the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. llickford. a
Buckroe Beach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

and Mrs. X. B. Tennis, on Armistsaa
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair p. Wilson. OF
". Va. are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. lIickrord, ut
Buckroe Beach.
Misses Mabel Nicholson. Grace
Minter and Mr.. Vernon Nicholson
have returned to Portsmouth. after
"a visit TO Miss Lisa Davis. on Arm
istead avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Russell left yes
lter,lay for Isle Of Wight county.
where they will spend the coming ten
days.
! Mr.. Oscar Lee Barry, All artillery
,, man at Fort Monroe. and Mrs. Lula
! ". Morgan were granted a Ecclte
, to marry by Clerk of the Courts
Harry II. Holt yesterday. The we'd
ding took place In Hampton last
evening.
Miss Fannis Weymouth has return
| cd from Richmond. where sha at
tended n house party the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Williams. Of Mathews COUNT
is here TO visit Mrs Malvern Hughes,
who lives On Bailey street.
DR. S. La,imer Phillips. of Savan.
! nah. Ga. Is expected to reach Hamr'
ION about August i to visit his IA
Their. Colonel 5. W. Phillips. near
town
, The choir of CID St Johns Epis,
copal church will meet this cvenin.;
for rehearsal.
Tn. Misses Julia Armistcad and
Ella Arm;stCad have returned to vii
.iamsburg. after a visit 10 their un
Gle. Mr.. virginius 2. Holt, on Arm
istead avenue Miss Julia Holt &C
companicd them back.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Sangster.. Of the
! pos ,oifice stan. will leave Saturday
fer Emporia. Va, where he will spent
his vacation.
! Mrs. Mamie Warner. of Washington,
is spending several weeks At Buckroc
Reach.
| Mrs. Strother Smith. who has been
visiting Mrs. Kate Young. at Puck.
roe Reach. has left for her home IA
Washington.
Mr.. H. II. Holt gave a launch pa
T. TO the exposition grounds Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Mary Lee left yesterday for
Scwaure. Tenn. where sbr will spend
several months.
ed TO Washington, after a visit ~
her parents. Captain aud Mrs. Jesse
s Jones. on Carey street
Nr. JesSs Hinklc. os Gloucester =
visiting his bre'hcr, Mr. CE=fcs Hin
kle On Wet oTia avenue.
!; Mr.. AMI Mrs. HOiiCn Chester R:ch
ardson. who have brrr sper ling N sir
honrvmoau in Pennsylvania. Ca ada
and other points will return 20
Hampton MONDAY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06
zoe a Pound

Plain Butter Cake. Raisin Buttc'
Cake. citron Batter Cake. Fruit But
ter Cake.
We have Installed an electric Cake
Machine and arc nov making as
iBc a Iinc 80 Cake a. ycI can buy
Try sample y, uni and be convinced
Have you mott I'D The Jaranosc Ar
waru IN our -d,v we are cnrrin7
free for cur Mother Bread iabc'S
Ask yoIr zrucrr for "TrsylGr's Nolhcr
Bread and So thsi u has or lab"'
on H y don't take long 20 save
th.m NJ and g'i a nice piece OF
japanosC ear.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Misses Mabel Nicholson. Grace
Minter and Mr.. Vernon Nicholson
have returned to Portsmouth. after
"a visit to Miss Lisa Davis. on Arm
istead avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Miss Mary Lee left yesterday II
Srwauee. Tenn. where sbr will spcn
several months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Mr.. II II. Holt gave launch pa
g. to the exposition grounds Mon
day afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Mrs. Rabcrt :. Stockcr has return
ed TO Washington. after visit 81
her parents. Captain aud MIS-. Jesse
s. Jones. on Carey street.
Mr.. Jesss binkle. % Gloucester. =
visiting his brother, Mr.. .CE=fcs Hin
fls. On Victoria avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Russell left yes
terday for Isle Of Wight county
where they will spend the coming TN
days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

. Mr.. AMI Mrs HOiiCn Chester R:ch
ardson. Who have b@rr spsC ling IN 4
honrvmoau in Pennsylvania. Ca" adj
and other points will return q
Hampton MONDAY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Mrs. Strother Smith. who has beet
visiting Mrs. Kate Young. at Puck
roe Reach. has left for her home T.
wasnir gtcn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Mrs. Mamie Warner. of Washington,
is spending several weeks At Buckroc
Reach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Mr.. Oscar Lee Barry, an artillery
man at Fort Monroe. ana Mrs. Lula
". Morgan were granted liccnre
to marry by Clerk of the Court
Harry II. Holt yesterday. The we'd
ding took place In Hampton last
evening.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-09-02
Tar Heel Farmer Predicted
the Floods.

Monroe Enquirer: A few
weeks ago Mr.. Sanford Smith, of
Lanes Creek township, told us
thar there would be rains enough
to food all low lands before the
summer was over, tor the buGs,
winch Du-row in he earth, rna
little things which make nolcs
in The ground and live in taem,
knew by in ~linct, or otherwise,
what was coming and had Ell
the doors of their hao.latlpn
vide open 50 they could get ont.
In dry seasons the openings to
these homes of the nc L. burroN-
ing folEs are o>nd, so he lld
people who know abou. such
Times tell Us
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-09-02
PELLAGRA.

DR.. Babcock's Study in Italy
of the Disease that has
Made its Appearance in
this Country--What Till
man Says About it.
Paris Gable to New York World.
Travelling with United States
Senator TilIman, who is at pre-.
sent staying at the Hotel Albany.
is DR.. Babcock, superintendent
of the South Carolina Insane
Asylum.
DR.. Babcock during his tour
has made observations on a pc
culiar mental disease called pei
lagra, aud his findings may have
great economic influence in the
United States.
DR.. Babcock mad noticed the
presence. of the disease in various
Southern States, particularly
Georgia and the Carolinas, and
even as far west as Texas. Be
fore his departure from Ameri-
Ca pellagra was thought to be
unknown there, and it was some
time before DR.. Babcock dag.
nosed it.
During his travels in Italy
DR.. Babcock had several inter-
views with DR.. Pavone, who is
the head Of the Italian board of
public health, and is the recog-
nized European authority on
pellagra.
He gave DR.. Babcock facilities
tor examining cases of pellagra
in Italian hospitals, and as a re-
suit OF his investigation DR.. Bah
cock is certain the American
disease is pellagra.
The disease is caused by eat
ing diseased or fermented corn.
1t Is particularly rite in the
Lombary district, where not
enough space and air are given
to the corn.
The economic Importance of
DR.. BabcocR's discovery was ex
planned by Senator Tillman. He
said that after the civil war the
South abandoned corn growing
on large scale because such
high prices were obtainable for
cotton. The South, he said, was
therefore compelled to import
corn from other States which
we're no: nearly so favorable for
cotton growing.
Some OF this corn, he said, is
diseased in the pitb, that is the
nitrogenons part, but as the
outer, starchy part is still good
all is ground up for hominy or
meal.
This is the origin of pellagra
in the Southern States. 70
stamp 1t out there must either
b. a rigorous inspection of corn
or the South must put barrier
against corn grown in other
States andr evert,to corn growing
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-09-02

clever, popular Candy Cold Cure
Tablet--calied Preventics---is being
dispensed by druggists everyw here
In a few hours, Preventics are said to
break any cold-completely And
Preventics, heing so safe and tooth
some, are very FIN" for children. No
Quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh
nor sickening. Box of IS-25c. Sold
10y Funderburk Pharmacy w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-09-02
They Take the Kinks out

81 have used Dr. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
OF stomach, liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction" says y. IL. Brown,
of PIttsfield, VT. Guaranteed salts
factory at j. II. Mackey d Co, and
Funderburk Pharmacy. 2lc. w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-09-02
Agricultural ~
j Department
How The Southern Hills
Became Poor,
By +. NJ. Yessum, in So. Ruralist.

SoutLern uplaEuS there formerly
existed vast forest of oaks.
Through long ages they added
humus to the soil through their
fallen leaves, dead branches and
decaying trees. There was not
so great an accumulation of this
humus as in the more Northern
forests, since the forests were
more open and the leaves blew
into the hollows and bottoms
and made them rich at the eX-
pense Of the hills, while in the
North the heavy snowfalls pack
ed the forest debris down to de-
cay in place. Here and there
in the Southern hills are still
found remnants of solitary oaks,
or little groves showing what the
forest was before the white man
destroyed il, destroying it not
for economic uses, but killed
the trees so tEat crops could be
raised on the land occupied by
the woods.
Then the labor system of the
old South demanded extensive
areas and the virgin soil was
used without regard to the future
When it no longer paid In crops,
it was turned out as "old fields"
and left for the pine tree, to live
on the scanty mineral matter
left, while the same process was
repeated on new areas, till finally
where once oak forests flourish.
ed onl y pines are known.
Cotton became king in the
South, and all that the soil pro
duced was annually sent to the
North and to Europe. The cot
ton fore made small demand on
the soil, and so long as the sc ed
OF the crop, which made the
heaviest draft on the soil, was
Kept at home, and used in max.
ing composts for the land, the
deterioration was not so rapid
But the Civil War with lis de-
struction came in and the South
ern people were left penniless.
But they still had command of
the cotton supply OF the world
and came to the conclu ION that
cotton was the only crop worth
their attention, The only crop
through which tney could re-
coup their fallen fortunes, and
THAI with cotton they could buy
every hing else needed better
than they could grow IL.
Under the old system the land,
had been badly treated, and un-
der the intense devotion to the
one crop of cot on, crop that
demands the cleanest of cul,iva.
'ion, they still further depleted
numus In the soil, constantly
depending on Commercial fertil-
lzers merely 10 get a crop 10 sell
Then, added TO the one crop sys.
TEN, came tie oil mills, and the
cotton fan mers had another source
Of revenue aad aIother agency
tor the exhaustion of the soil
The shcrt-sightoI policy of sell.
Ing the cotton seed prevailed.
Stockmen in the North and in
Europe found that in lhe meal
made b! The oil mills they ha!
The greatest and cheapesl source
Of pro. elm for stock feeding, and
The mills, of course, we're glad
% add the sale of meAI to their
ource OF revenue. Cuttou seed
meal contains over I per cent
nitrogen, nearly per cent Of
potash and over 3 per cent of
ph sphoric acid, and IN every
ton o; The neal that leaves the
South ther. have been Carried
off I4O pound, Of otr,-.a, ~
!, uuds Ol pure pOtu-. and 90
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-09-02

Pink Pain Tablets -- DR.. Shops
Headache, wOmanly pains, any pain,
anywhere, in 20 minutes sure. For
muIa on the 25c. box. Ask your drug
gIst or doctor about the fOrmula--it's
fine. Funderburk Pharmacy. w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-09-02


any wonder, then, that the
Southern soils have become
poor?
AT the price at which the cot
ton seed meal was sold to Ger
many, the nitrogen in it brought
about Is cents per pound. The
farmer who sold it. did not get
that much tor il. The potash
and phosphoric acid brought
about 3 cents. A crop of only
100000 bales would make
about 1,75O,OOO tons of cotton
seed meal. From the best sta
tistics available, three-fourths of
this amount is exported, or
1872 500 tons Of cotton seed
meal sent from the Southern soils
annually. This means that 1885,
100000 pounds of nitrogen, 52,-
100000 pounds of actual potash
and 7S,75O,O00 pounds of phos-
phoric acid would be sent abroad
from the soils of the South in
even 10, 0,O00,O00.bale crop. But
admitting that the nitrogen and
the other ingredients were sold
at the prices named, what are
the Southern farmers doing TO
repair this waste? Thousands
of them are buying the low
grade -S-2-2- fertilizers, in
which they pay 20 cents per
pound for nitrogen, after they
have sold the same article for
less than Is cents per pound,
and are using of this about 200
pounds per acre. That is, they
are putting back about four pounds
per acre of nitrogen and four
pounds per acre of potash, after
taking ten times as much from
the soil and selling it at lower
figures. 1t is any wonder then
that the Southern soils are be
coming exhausted of phosphoric
acid, potash and nitrogen? Is
it any wonder that the land own
erS get poo, while selling their
products for less than they pay
tor he same thing?
What is the remedy2 In the
first Place, more cattle and more
feeding Of the cotton seed PRO.
ducts at home. In the second
place, the adoption OF rotation
in which, through the more IL
beral use OF potash, and phos-
phoric acid, they can get all the
nitrogen needed and far more
than they pay so high a price
Tor now, thgough the growing
aud feeding OF the legume crops, ,
Tree OF cost.
Four pounds Of potash per
acre " Il never bring back forty
pohuds that have been taken and
sold from it, and four pounae of
nitrogen restored To the soil is
only about two-lhirds of what
nature would give to every acre
in the annual rainfall What
effect. then, G n such an applica-
ton have on crops, when by en-
COuraging the growth Of the cow
peas an application of 100 pounds
of murlate OF potash and 800 TO
400 pounds of acid phosphate
per acre, would give them as
much nitrogen a. they would get
from whole ton OF low grade -
S-2-2-goods. The return of
the manure rom the peas fed
would forever do away with any
need for the purchase OF nitro
gen. ihe cotton crop followin 9
sucn a tertihzed pea crop would
be vastly better man it is now
with the direct application of
the little dribble Of lOw-gr ide
mixed fertilizer.
The selling Of nitrogen In cot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

take part in the performance of kid
Glove Man"
In letter to friends in New York,
Midshipman Dan l.. MCQuarric gives
glowing account of the courtcsieis
extended TO the officers sud mddies on
board the L. :. S. Chicago, now sta
tione dnear Newport; to quote from
his letter he says; 1t is wonderful
what uniform will do for one. Autos.
yachts and club houses are at our dis
posal, including invitations to the hops
which occur nightly" The life on
board these war ships anchored in the
harbors of Newport New York and
Boston, is a gay one, aud something of
novelty to boys raised i'm the quiet
way our Utah boys have been.
Miss Kate Thomas. who has been
in Boston and some parts of Maine
is thinking of returning to New York
the first of September
This week sees the arrival in New
York of Mrs. Katherine Lame, matron
at the blind asylum in Ogden While
in the city, she will be the guest of
her sisters, Mrs. Helene Davis and
Mrs. n. \. summer. 1t is several
Years since Mrs. Lame was here. and
she Will find many of her old friends
gone, they having emigrated west to
Utah; but she has p warm place in
the hearts of those left and may be
sure of "A welcome from all.
On Tuesday, Aug. II, Miss Rose
Young, who has been visiting here for
two weeks, left for her home in Og.
den. She was met at Chicago by her
uncle, Mr.. George A. Snow, who tray
eled west with her, stopping in Og-
den for a few days and then making
more protracted stay in Salt Lake
The firm of Eldrcdge & Meakin.
which has undergone several changes
in the last year. has resumed business
and the boys are once more booking
attractions, the latest being three
wonderful children from Hartford
These children are prodigies in music
and dancing, and will he big drawing
cards on the vaudeville stage; az
novelties are always being sought by
managers. ii is expected that these
will prove of great value to the dis
coVerers of their talents, MeSsrs. Ell
drcdgc and Mcakin. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM,
90.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondanre
New York, Aug. 1.-THE Salt Lake
admirers of Miss Blanche Bates and
ho, ,oodi,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,a. pio,,,,,,,
''''' ~,
VIII be interested to learn mat the new
play in which Mr. Belasco viii ex-
Mott ther newt saason was not writ
80
ten by Belasco himself but by new
man named Hurlbut, who comes from
rr,,,oie M, r,,,, Il, oollod "rhe t,igbt-
i'''''u,S' ,,' P','S - e'''',, g.
ing Hope ana lheFe VIII pc o'liS HNc
old friend Reuben Fax C'Posty'D being
one of the number
Another interesting announcement
Mr.. Belasco makes is that he will de-
velop no more stars, but will devote his
future efforts to developing young
American authors. He has several
powerful PLAYS for early production,
he saws. bv native Young dramatists.
The New York papers have been
printing from the Australian press. sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

and the lyre-Marsyas representing the
flute, Appolo the Tyre The later being
victorious.
The most ancient piece of music for
several voices, Is IAN English four
mems song summer is a-Comin' In,
which is considered to be at least as
early as 1910, and is now in the British
Museum"
As long ago as 1855 Giraldus Cam
brenSls, archdeacon of St Davids
speaks Of the Britons singing their
tunes in parts.
Composers of some of the loveliest
music are unknown, as for instance
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.
considered the most exquisite OF all
peoples songs.
The authorship of God Save the
Queen" is a matter of doubt, first sung
in tavern In Churchill,
From earliest ages, song has been
the sweet companion of labor 'rhe
rude chant of the bOatman upon the
water. the shepherd sings upon the
hill, the millQnaid m the dairy, the
ploughman IN the field"
Music" says Plato, lis a moral law"
- fair and glorious gift from Cod"
said Luther. AN art hat God has
given us, I'm which the voices of all ma
tions may unite thcir prayers in har-
moniOus TYthm." HIlVcy. And Carlyle,
Music is kind OF inarticulate. un-
fnthomablo speech, which leads us to
the edge of the infinite and lets us for
moments gaze into it,
Poets and music unite In song
"The rude sea- grew clvi at her song,
Ana certain stars shot madly from their
spheres
TO hear the sea maids music"
There's not the smallest art which