The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

for the doing Of Justice to men in every
relationship OF life
"Benevolence never developed a man
I'VE must forgive men. We must help
men who have gone wrong. We must
sometimes help men who have done
criminally wrong. But the law does not
forgive.
Il am not afraid of knave. am not
afraid of rascal. | am afraid of a
strong man VINO is wrong. and whose
other persons by his own force of char
acter and force of speech.
We purpose to prevent private monop-
oily of law. TO see to it that the methods
by which monopolies have been built up
ARE legally made impossible"
We desire that the limitations on pri-
vate enterprise shall be removed. so
that the next generation OF youngsters.
as they come along. will not have TO be
come proteges of benevolent trusts, but
own lives what they will: so that We
shall taste again the full cup, not of
charity, but nf liberty-the only wine
that ever refreshed and renewed the
spirit OF a people.
"A trust is an arrangement to get rid
Of competition, and big business is a
business that has survived competition
by conquering ir the field of intelligence
and economy"
"A trust does not bring efficiency to
the aid Of business; 1t buys efficiency
OUT OF business
Il am for big business, and ! am
against the trusts.
We have come upon an age when we
do not do business in the way in which
We used to do business
THE employer is generally. in our day.
not an individual. but a powerful group;
and vet the workingman when dealing
with his employer is STILL under our
existing law, an individual"
What this country needs above every
thing else Is hody of laws which will
look after the men who are on the make
rather than the men who are already
made. Because the men who already
made are not going to live indefinitely:
and they are not always kind enough to
leave sons 3s able and as honest as
they are
THE man who is leading the third
party has not changed his point Of view
States. I am not asking him TO change
II. am saying he has not a per-
feet right to retain ii. But 7 DO say that
i Is not surprising that a man who VIII had
ernment of this country which he had
when he was President was not chosen
as President again. and allowed to patent
the present processes OF industry and
personally direct them how to treat the
people of the United States
THE trusts are our masters now. but
try called free even under kind masters.
prefer to live under no masters at all -
TREES IS>w1NrER: By Albert F. BIak-slec and
Chester n. Jarvis. The Macmillan Company.
New York. Price, 81
This book gives The needed Information
in regard 10 the kinds of trees to select
for different purposes, where 10 locate
them. when and how 10 plant them. how
Il. take care of and TO protect them
from insects. fungus and other injuries.
It also gives the means of Identification
of all the more familiar trees. both wild
and cultivated. in Northeastern America.
Chapters Of the methods of tree study
and IN the life and growth Of trees will
add to the velue o: the book for use in
schools.
The title emphasizes the fact that
trees SHOULD oe handled only in their
dormant winter condition. To one
unacluaintcd with the subject. the title
might seem TO colfine the usefulness of
TIE book to The mCnths of December.
January, and February. Winter, as the
authors use them. is not defined by the
human calendar. 1t is chat period when
the tree IS in its resting condition.
In rart one. the general rule is brought
out that the buying. planting, and care
of trees should take place only during
the resting period. Soch exceptional
treatment as spraying for leaf diseases
are fully, discussed. although il is gen.
orally known that tree would better be
left untouched during its growing sea-
son. Ten fuli-page plates and 100 illus