The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-14

farmers VINO wanted the duNiSo VI ''ie %
Il pert made their arrangements with the secretary
of the Grange Club
II has been found that this demonstration
i farm movement with the aid of experts has given
a tremendous stimulus to the business OF the farm
/ er wherever It has been employed 1t tends 10
increase land values brings the farmers together,
makes them think, supplies them friendship inspr-
| alton, encouragement consolation
/ This is all a part of the great move of Back
| TO the Farm" It will result in agriculture being
taught in every public school; and eventually in
every county of every state of the Union there will
be agricultural high schools Mr.. Harris believes
that the farmer, of all men should be happy. pros
porous and intelligent. The trouble in the past
has been that he has lived aone that he has
been isolated from his kind; that he has felt the
pressure of economic needs and much Of the time
he has been able to hear the mortgage gnow night
and day. Now things changing. The farmer is
interested in government questions. He is absorb
ed in many themes outside of his particular
work He has broader outlook and a bigger hope
and a frmer fatI than before in history
One great and important betterment which
will grow out of this Back to the Farm" agitation
Is the matter of good roads. When the farmers
cooperate with the bankers, and the owners of
tomobiles come in and join hands with both, then
this matter of good roads will not remain a mere
question of theory. The good roads will come.
Political plans beautiful and benefcent, that
contemplate turning water into wine kerosene into
oyster soup, and boulders into bread, by use of
the ballot, o. the red flag, will all fail 1t is work
and work only, that counts.-The Fra.
!. !. i.
a WORK."
Last March, some one asked Clara Barton what
the secret Of her long fe and how she &C.
complished much in ninety years. Her reply was:
81 work"
Eyes, know. But what do you do for recrea-
tom"
81 work." the affirmation of this greatest
patriot of all history.
Last week Sara Bernhard was asked the Sc
cret of her power.
81 work." said Sara.
But your beauty! And You are near seventy"
''Oh MOI shall be only sixty-eght in October.
Some one has reported that I shall be sixty.nine
but 1t Is not true. I shall have done much in that
year year Is an opportunity for much work
Il work because 1t is the only thing that makes
life worth living. And work to keep my beauty
The brain and the heart must be satisfied IL a hui
man being would be happy
You must have something to show for the day.
the hour, If you have satisfaction And only work
gives results"
The Bernhard knows!
And the world is awakng to the truth that
our churches and our schools do not serve as thew
may Men ana women watching the effect of
their training upon youth. They are telling us what
their observation is-that unless these institutions
serve humanity today, they are not worth support-
ing. -
The church is reforming
The school is reforming
We are taking the children from the cities back
to the soil to educate them. We send them into
Gods country in the morning and take them back
TO the city at night. Because we know that chill
dren must live natural lives II they would be evoy-
ed they must live not be prepared to live
Child life Is just necessary beautiful and
profitable as mature life. Is childhood period CIV
en- to prepare for manhood? Not So Childhood is
to be lived for itself, Just as much as we've,
age.
Yet, all through life there steals into our every
consciousness the thought that We are building for
the age to Gomez" but We now know too, that we
must live today.
What kind of will be in Elysium?"
one or his pupils asked Socrates
The same kind of man you are here" was
the great philosophers reply.
You need not worry about tomorrow, provided
you live up to your highest and best today.-Alice
Hubbard in. he Fra.
I. !. 4
SHOWING GOOD SENSE
The people OF Nevada have turned down the
application of Tmelock' Jones for second term