Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08
LETTERS I'D THE. EDITOR
Mir. vaIIette Responds.


 Editor Bulletin: Tn The Bulletin Nov. 24 John w. Aver says there is no such question before the house at all' as tie cause of the high cost of living. He says the causes are known He wants a remedy for high prices have told MT. Aver in a previous article what rEsj remedy was, in my opinion, and MT Aver acknowledged it, In re- gard to the chicken business but his m emory seems to be defective In his article Oct. he says it may be Sucn sL thing hat public ownership of ait money may be the remedy for high
 rrices.'' He says may be-" So he Is in doubt. It is barely possible that Mir Aver may be one of those referred to in the 18th verse of the 18th chapter or St. Matthew. NIT. Aver already has an '-infalilbIe remedy" and still clamor- ing for a remedy" Strange, isn't itE Perhaps MT. Aver hasn't given his in fa~llIble s1oWbau mixture reme- dy'' 8 thorough trial Why not pu- the "mixture" thick and rub it In we'll, ana be sure and shake well before using. If at first you don't succeed. try again. While MT. Aver IS experiment. ing some more with his Infall1bie 1arIxture," for fear MT. Montgomery might think I had forgotten him and his mixture in The Bulletin of Nov 2Srh. MT. NJ. in applying his mixture
 jl mps to the conclusion that it has done some great and wonderful things,
 
 Cunde1 stand) forced Mir. Nallette to acknowledge that he didn't understand the monetary laws of our country. Bui it probably never occurred to MT Nj. that one caSon why MT. Na1Iette does Hot understand the monetary laws e4 I rance is because .she" is not a citizel. oe Els nee It is somewhat of 9 study fo-- a citizen of his own country to partially understand the Laws cf his own country especially the most inn portant law of all I never before had a Il idea that it was much of q feather in d mans cap to admit publicly his of his country, and 9 citizen of the country a1t that. Another great ? point he makes Gin his mind), T have drawn from him that even his pet child, money is affected seriously by the law of supply and demand" Some sarcasm III that sentence Eh2 Ills get child. money" MT. NJ. must havs exerted himself most unmeTcifully to have drawn from him" such an a1- mission. when as a matter of fact MT. Sallette stated that fact long before MT. M- had become an expert CD on the dying tariff hurnbug and an aero an awful effort to .'lraw' such an ad- mission from him" He then sails out into deep water with his flag ef truce" ana opens . broadside with his hobby by saying T find he does not attempt to say that the tariff IS the cause of ems not laying, but the result is eggs 50 cents dozen" Then he takes q run into the woods of New Ene!and.' from there into the cotton fields and then into the turkey busi- Hess in Rhode Island and Connect. cut. i, onl that into the sheep husi ness and last Of all he goes into kill lfg err the cattle without replacing t.'eln He heads all these different sEb5ects with He doesn't say that the tarlf causes, or has caus l. or has killed eff He then cuotes what I did say about farmers burning corn for iusL etc. He then explains that 1 must have overlooked the .fact that those were the years when there was an 'cyeraroductlon" of crops, that is what tie 1,eWspaI CTS told the people aad no duubt Mir. M. read 1t and be- lieved it. But I will bet MT. NJ was SC busy studying the tariff that it never occurred to him that it is a natural Consequence that people went hungry because they had too much to eat ragged on account of too many clothes to wear, and so on, sort of an .Over- producton, too much of it. And for al that MT. M. would have every body
 get back to the farm and bring on another 'toyerproduction.3' Will Mir NJ tell us which side of the story tle is telling? Does Mir Vallette remember Of the souphoUse days of '93 and '94?@ Yes sir-ee, Mir. Nallette remembers it we'll Let me ask NIT. NJ. if he remen- fers the souphouse days of '73 to 'T5 when the same conditions existed as existed Zu years a1ter2 Who was president in 53 to '76? How many million Of men were tramping the country In 43 and '76Y In the closing of his article Mir M. puts me in mind of the story of Ben Buffers pups Ben couldn't sell them, because their eyes weren't open. But his eyes are start ing to open just a nttle- Read this:
 sugar z4 pounds for a dollar Who had the dollar? Beefsteak 10 cents a round Who had the 10 cents2 Flour $4-50 and S5 a barrel. In the name of God, who could buy even the barrel 2'' But, Mir. M., you are a little bit ahead of your date. This same picture Ca moving picture1 was on the stage 20 ' ears before. There we1e empty bel hes in 1S7S-4-5-6. yet men CD drew the "beIt another notch and have voted 'er straight several times since. There IS tho same cause for the same conditions of both dates.
 J. c. VAILETTE.