The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-11

use any OGner, Mis-. Z = OUe 1
of Ripley, W. Va, says, II nave q
never used anything other than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my
children, and it has always given t
good satisfaction This remedy con-
| tains no opium or other narcotlc an9
nav he given as confidently to child
AZ an adult. For sale by all drug
gists.
STAY on the Farm or We Starve.
Editor Conrade:
Eth, nh, again; we are coming,
taking up the web, where we sus.
pended before. /
Will say we are much interested
in the move for better agricultural
! efforts in our parish, when our
{ agricultural people can be inter.
r ested to the point to make each
farm part of a parish fair from
/ January to January Of each year,
!. then our people will have hog
il wallowing time twelve months out
= Of each year. We hope the Police
10 Jnrv we're interested enough in the
re development Of the agricultural
., 70 interests Of their parish to place
nine hundred dollars at the com
i. mand Of an experienced agricultur
ro alist to develop the agriculture
10. prosperity Of the parish.
=. We enclose you clipping iron
a.. Roach's Financial Facts, OF NeN
York, dated Feb. 18th. Hope 70
ed will reprint as they pertain
vas agriculture.
William G. Brown, president OF tt
New York Central Railroad Co., :
,t the Gently told the Cornell students, al
ayor, incidentally the country, the san
7 81 Of story that James J. Hill told pefo
him-it was that there must pc mo
= ~, - farmers and more farm producvs' ).
cleo danger and starvation awaited :
sday, nation. We see already the Wn'
ed country aroused over the scarclCy q
, serve high prices Of foodstuffs.
:, laws Roth Of the above railroad pres
such ants call for various kinds Of man
training or agricultural schools as
=. Y. agencies through which farmers :
~ s =, be multiplied. Wise as these 2
/ same. should be they are utterly wrong
calling for any such schools.
ission =. Schools and colleges Of every Z
u ,,cs ss.S' have a tendency to put the pupil
i after love with the crowd to begin "
The solitude Of the fields and We
i, 3. L, never afterward appeal to the
an , a. who has passed through them.
y Vol The New York Sun has said in dea
with the agricultural college phas
urned the question. "No graduate o.
agricultural college was ever
known to 60 to farming
l"yoi' Let ms tell you what you war
make farmers-you want the
1o1n kept on their fathers farms.
YOU want the boys who have no
y Az ers on farms to go to the farms. !: !:
with when young, / went to q New
resent: dairy farm at 50 a month and le'
lermen the business. s !,
g. and The public schools OF 5tne l Ia1t
I =. cate directly away from the
1Snons' Compulsory education ana cnll y
addl- laws assist them in 50 doing. J,
9 Fire New England. She was the 4 .
ZEN 40. Out through compulsory school
, rb;af and the first to have 'aban
:. farms. 3, Now New York, re
y 9u' yania, Ohio and other State
= n Aoso them.
account, Andrew S. Draper recently g
+ reels, ed that manual training up 9
8 sonI had been d failure much as he.
n. love with it. He said
$ s. if' .sPractically all of the indust'
nded by technical schools now operating
nay vote United States + do not ,e1'
j al fol.Ichildren toward the Industrial
!. thavs. they do not train Work men. 4,
The vote on = rastora The apoprentit
Ras5 read means the outgoing q child Y =
ote being compulsory ducatiigo'n laws
or part. 3, Liyesey, GARRISON wa ~. :
s: Yeas It's a duty we owe our our
VS.; nays and our und ertaker to 5le gay