Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04

aaA1s NJ SsSasizs-e 5 ~ x
give it then he will. in our judge
ment, be held responsible at the
bar of God. Methinks a man
who would set a higher price on
what the little tot would do dur
ing one winter month than he
would set on what it would learn
for the ano tine, should not be
permitted to rear even his OWL
child. Ii he is thus so grossly
wrong in every thing. It is set
ting the paltry sum that the
child would earn against what it
would learn, which would be
equal to one seventh of it's man
hood, citizenship and character.
0, my, the difference!
Yes Knocker agrees with him
in that the farmer moves the
business world. Truly, the far
!ner does, but not the school chill
dren, When the parent farmers
pass away, the now school chill
dren take theirplaces, and then
will be the farmers, but if we dc
not give them better education
they will be no better farmer than
we are, and it is known across
the continent how we farmers
farm, or rather how we farmers
don't farm. Farming is an in
dustry and a science, and if we
are not equipped for emergency,
we lag behind. See!
Again we are agreeable on the
idea that if Knocker was in the
Legislature or congress, he would
not ask an appropriation in dol
lars and cents in specie to the
widows and orphans, for that
would be double. F. P. seems
not to be able to see that appro-
priating money to education and
industry is directly for the good
and upbuilding of the country,
md that every constituent is q
beneficiary. This is general, and
all that could be afforded, and
Knocker would leave the admin
STEERING of bread and water to
the poor and needy to the preach
er and his church members.
Coils holy writ demands it, and
l. they are Christians they will
see to it, and that not grudging-
". How many. cups OF water
and bits Of bread and shoes foi
their cold naked feet, has FAN
Play bestowed on the poor this
winter? Are there any such il
country? The poor we shall have
with us always; and do we adj
minister?
We do not accuse II. P. Of dere
fiction: we merely asked The
I q lestion.
Well we have neither time nor
space to carry this any further
1T this time, suffice it to say tina
We are glad that we have beer
{ given a number Of names by GU
contemporary, from which to Sc
ect and that too, without TN
? nelp Of the Legislature.
We have for example. Cisero
Patrick Henry, Henry Clay, BIZ
4 Ike, Smart Alex, Self Conceite,
1 3igot, Big later and Rotten a
{ the Core, and Collins ram, etc.
S all given to us by T. P, and W
especially congratulate ourselve
r that we have the exquisite pleas
/ IRE of having been handed thes
E beautiful names by one who say
Y chat he is a saint. Then he i
= the saint and 1.-the sinner. Sin
ners should net be, but they hav
e somewhat an excuse for bein
: uncouth in their words and man
$ ners, but we had not learned ii
/. now that a saint would care
e heap upon any one vile epithet
: and names in a promiscuous way
0 however strong the provocatior
S | had been taught by the Bib
y Preachers and otherwise, the
3 the saint, like the Armadllli
: was armoured all about and We
S invulnerable against attacl
u Granting that this is true an
e their should be a break by a Ii
x ade of abuse, calumny and Wit
. peration, then what are they,
n Saint or Sinner? Which, pleas,
d Answer.
IS If Fair Play is kept day