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THE .NEWS AND. OBSERVER.' iv.v SUNDAY MORNiNQ,. OCTOBER 24. i9lS.: The News and Observer Tfci Km ) Okmr PUhUm Cb. THAT WE CO FORWARD. tctHfrwl iHii I I .-. 1 RIM HWh Hill M i Blag Ill I Ma U ttfr-S FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS btsbxib 1 1 1 ion rmicait B BBggf ..c-S1 Than war many tollies for the thoughtful eeaaideratloa ef th people o( North Carolina ta ta addrse of Governor IjOcB Craig ta th "opening of Th Stat Fair. He he been fr rHn student of (Ttr of the Ktet and la hi address ho urged upon th peopl a number of matters which If adopted "could tend to mate rial growth and th lnerea of wealth. Notable ubooi th thing wu what he had to ear about grasses and cattle. Thar 1 la North Carolina a vast opportunity offered fa tb way of raising rattl. and In those part of th State where ther ha been given attU' tlon ta this Industry the returns hay been such as to show that It I a profitable flsld of enter prise. There is always a mark'et for cattle, and with attention It will be found that th prloa are that walking- on bltulltbie roadways Is far more agreeable than on th graaoltthlc. Besides this It will be found necessary to u the walkway at th fair for vehicle. aad Mtulithl 1 better for these. We believe that with walkway which will rtd th fair g-rouada.o mud and tact that th peopl will com la creator numbers la time of rain and In time of drouth. The ezpan-a will not be grat and w aubmit for th careful consider tlon of tha executive committee of th But Fair tha necessity for a syetem of walkways on th approach ta th fair grounds and on th grounds. Such a systsm would par handsomely It will b with deep regret that the member of tha North Carolina Agricultural society, and all wh ar Interested la th State vir lean Mart Morning Tonic 1 V V K an a I J. call upon m, and I will answer t ' .h. M. W, . ..ill W wbtfct kla, ! trftiikU' T ilt deliver bias, and honor him. euch as to make cattle raising a business which I that Mr. ohn Sprunt Hill, of Durham, take 111 pay. Th condition of soil and ellmat In I ln POIUon that he cannot beoom the prest- Nortb Carolina are such that ther can b raised I dent of th society, to which plans b was sleeted with 'ease graaee for the feeding of ttttl. and on Thnreday night Mr. Hill's declination I baeed npon th mat- tar of tlm which b Bnd at hi disposal, hi statement being that bis purpose is to devote himself to th quest! a of rural credits, a euh- Jeat In which h I greatly Interested. He w a member ef tha American eomtnuoaon which toured Europe making personal Investigation of the working of th rural credits system tn with this a matter which ean be well handled there Is no reason why this State should not be- come one noted for Its output of cattle. As matter now stand w are not ralalng In North Carolina enough meat for oar own us. Our smoke houses are in the far West, this making a condition which Is not healthy for the progress along material line. We send money- great sums of lt-outslde ths State, and la many I that country, Knelt "Watt' Van By W. Freak Una-, of Apse, K. C. grasabl aboat hub," Who WHO AVK r ths right to the thing that gw "died Car y ths soar looh If the rary aad long? Whs gave forever knock what others aura tacftisBd la rajs? Rave yoa stocked ls thiak that yoa gar youetf Lhesr an GRTMBl.lN G HABIT, adsairtag wayT That H's ail a habit fostered Vy fomr growth? dlspnsttsoa, while ta easU u the hills- of klre l really year Ms seisin T Then took for Ua gaad la thing aad leava lbs flaws alaae, for the laipsifnnlea yens sea 1st other, curs' ssBbtiaaa all yoar awn! If all folk saw our string way, aor ever praised oar good, what dlsoncd bars bctow wwsJd retgw la the world vast broth hood.' year we ralae cotton and tobacco which ar sold for low prlcsa whlls we pay big money for the shipment of meats to us. Ws should raise oattl for heme uee and for export. The agricultural organization of the State are In th bsat position to urgs upon the farmer the value of raising, beef cattle. They win doing a good part by th people of the State If they adopt a program which will Increase th ralalng of cattl In this Btat. And In doing this tbsy should maks It plain to the farmers that tha best wtork Is the kind In which to Invest. Ther Is a movement )n the Htal to put within easy term for the farmer the raising of high grads cattl, and ws hav th hup that th valu f th program for this will be recognized, and that North Carolina will become one vf the leadlngacattl raising States. PKLLAGRA AND RATIONS. Mr. Hill would have mad an able president for th Wat Fair orgaalsaUoa, aad thsrs w hop that ha would accept. Baoaoae sf hi do llnatlon of the position ther will of necessity corn the selection af anothre man, and w feel assured that thr will be a anaa chosen whs will measure up to the duties and become a force In the developing of tha (Mate through the North Carolina Agrteultaral BeeJsty. Mr. North Carolina Farraer: B certain that you hav "hog aad hominy" as a part sf your next year proa-ram and you ar certain not to mis It, no matter what tbe price of cotton may be. Rev. But Villa deetlnee to recognise Carranaa. ' I Pi Hi Hop on. Next year and another mat Fair. ax mi i i ivja-i I oaa't Bersia for Cyprus' Is th answer of Ursoee t Bagtaad's can for help. Count 'sen. It s Just sixty-two day t Christ ie do yur Chriaunaa shopping early. Th Stat Fair baa gen, have a cirrus this week but Raleigh le to Tha Republican are bow trylag to cattls upon a batter op far tha Presidential omlnatlon. Aad ia ltldaheir rheiee will be all battered up. Maw Jersey Ha gpoha Headlln But New jersey must remember that the Women glwaya hav th last word Speaking of Thankagtving. we feel certain that America! will give It to turkey la the neck. Ta lead the pr or east on w mak th assertion boldly that it is net the bride whs put th "No" In November. speaaiag or neneaya nerta Carolina tia a hw . presented by the last 3nral Assem bly. ' It I Arbor' Day aad It somae en the fifth af November Tha man who put the par ta Farrtsh will now hi-v to admit that It should bs abev par by 'reason of the administration of th "tat Fair 'sf II li by CaptUa K- J. Fairish, of Durham. It used to be said that old remedies are the beat and alee the cheapest. But that doss net eesra ee certain now. What prompt this re mark Is the fact that the Publlo Health Service ha rapsated Its announcement made soms months ago that th way to stave off pellagra is to eat eggs and meat, milk and butter Instead sf 6 much corn bread, grit and molasses. Eggs and meat, milk and batters Think of It! Rsmsdl. preventives at any rat, are cer tainly not cheaper no matter how much more efflcaoleus they ar. Neverthele w hav profound faith In th ooneluilon of tb Publlo Health Bsrvte in this matter and w ballsv ' that th Information should bs spread as widely a possible for th good af the who hav pellagra or who are In danger f contracting or developing It. It ia the most natural thing la th world for what a parson aats to hav much to do with hi health aad. If with hi health, with his dis ease. Repeated errors of diet necessarily wl hav g harmful sITect and If persisted In long naugh will bring en death Itstlf The vrsg person see ma to proceed on the principle that so long a a food I "Ailing." there la no need look any further for something more suitable or more nourishing. But the fact le that what person ought to eat Is really a matter of aome complexity, depending often on personal pscu llarttlea, ons's calling and other conditions. Tims and thought, foresight and self-sacrifice In connection with one s diet, are well worth while. Tbsy mean a more comfortable eilstence aad th warding off or dleae. And th fact that th new Idea about fighting pellagra calls for a costlier diet meaxia that men can well lael eVdsalaaaax, D. D., Rabbi Temple Beth-El, Now York In. New ToA HarsJd. And miny people shall go aad say. Ohm y and le u go op to the aaoaataln of the Lord, to tbe nouns of ths God of Jacob, and He will teeu-ti us of His way aad we will walk In HIS paOi aad thay shall beat tbrtr swrada Into ptnngtw hares and their apes into pruataa; iMoin. NaeloK- shall not lift up sword against tiattoa, Beather shall they learn war any mora, Isaiah Ui S. 4. Th Caiiforala Board of Education Is going 'to I afford to cut down on other expanse and p ra nt-" "am ia young for prsparedaesa. It ia going te provide military training as a part of the I regular high school course. vide their families with wholesome, nourishing food, giving actual thought and study to the problem of arriving at th balanced ration. The Durham Bun editorialises on the query f '"Why a Water Tasteless'" Ths answer t . ths question should be given by ths man wh avr tastes it. j in aissioa uejiy .-ews has Just nted Its ftrst birthday anniversary and we send to eengratalatlSB Its growth. It Is a hustling . youngster aad eeeau la th Anest sort of health w Btigat a wsu oe resigned to fate. For aemoa say n will mak . statemeaL rent h propose to talk u dumb . Mexico la ta hav not her holiday, oa It cal endar. October It the day of th recognition .'of th Carrans government by th Lnitd iBtates ha beea designated by Oeneral Car- ranxa aa Maxlean Iadpadenc Day. HaMigB rwearraa seeas adverttatag not of th eempllmeatary sort whaa fair week visitors tb ld saarkst house on Faysttsville Haw long, oh hsw mag. will that old ark dlssgurej th mala street of this city? 7 nvw out uiu nam mere aasoag other Mvwaaira at tbe State Fair Grand Ball. But aebedr wanted to knock Chief Marsha! R. o. 'vwrstt. a Durnasa. it was a Bight sf -booar Peh" la the wag that tha Stat Fair fstatshala Ban waa daetgaated by aa bssrvaat .looker. H xsarht wU have said -paarhis. a gaasd npsa ths array af beawteous youag nana uurouna f, gmiiitf' tha wwoa Bnanba th ajaaaa ac Ma a vwtag ths laalsta sa Xewhera. ty Nsw Han- Aad thara F wwr f aasvth ws learn that ths Wash, lagtoa Ksw wag aarresAwbsa tt said; -Therni ptwbably as aa geed b,w1 at ths Baby Show l. Raleigh thbt waakf aa thsr waa dortag tb woria T Thatwagso- aaaiBar vwrkadT raiatayTlt wag -jr? aad K ran W Raleigh th rata, supplanuagf It with gtorteas October saashl. 7"b only trouble with nr was that K did asi nrtlse hi tha wwek aa aa to ant wv w s a COINTIKS SHOULD BE ALERT. In ths Slat Fair whfth featured the paat week the great exhibit from Durham Impreseed Itself upon all vlsltore, and the advertising which was received hy the city and county of Durham was such ss to Indicate that there will be valuable return. We believe thoroughly In county fair. . W feel that it would bs a splendid thing for North Carolina If thsrs wars a fair In every county every year, for county fair ar thing which tad to rreat a -spirit of rivalry in the doing of progressive thing among th people of ths counties Ip which there ar fair held. Hut the State Kalr should be th clearing house fur all the agricultural and manufactu-ing enterprise of the Btate. The value of the adver tising 1 a county fair Is Increased way above ten fold when ther ar exhibit at 'th But Fair which show what I going on In th various oouatlss. A greater circle of people Is reached in a Stat fair at which assv-mM people from all sections and from beyond th Stat, and those counties which nd high class axhlblts to ths Stat Fair are going to gat retuma . We hope to se the day at a Stat Fair when there will be exhibits from each of the one hun dred counties of the State. In each county ther are things which should 'b brought to th attention of our own people and the outsjd orld. For th next Stat Fair tb manage ment ahould tncraas th effort mad for sx- blbtt from th eeunUea. Th dvropment of thla program will help th counties, th Stat Fair, and tha Stat. Th world 1 still not oonvrtd to th teach ing or tn lxrd. It ha not yet learned to walk In Hi paths. Therefor, nation Is still lifting up sword against nation and the art of war 1 still th most flourishing. Msn ar as ton -Ishsd, nay, amased, that in the year If II tha peoples that ar standing on th height of so- callad elvlllatlon are decimating one another. Some have, accordingly, questioned the valu of rellgloa and havfc despairs of lu loAusno. and hav pessimistically given up hop that peace would aver come to th world. Thar I an In timet connection between true religion and world peeoe. Religion seeks to eon vert the human heart. It asp tree to turn th natural man into th aplrltual man. Th law of nature le the law of etrlfe. And the law of the spirit, when It shall triumph aqd be written In men's hearts, will be the law of peace. The process must necessarily be alow. Rut slew a It I we must not lose hope. ao-caiiea elvlllatlon has. to a greet extent, to do with the mind and net the heart The world grows In knowledge. In power over nature, In scientific use of naturae forces for man's pur poses. Hut If ths purposes be evil the knowl edge only Increases the power for evil. Religion alma at teaching man that Ood I their Creator and Father, and,, therefor, that th uniy of their humanity ahould overshadow their dirrerance of rao and nationality. In a perfect democracy, mad up of all aorta of races and based en the right of men. thle Ideal will be reailed. Religion ta an eminently practical thing. It plant the lov of th alien In the heart of men Instead of hate and It makes Justice superior to Interest. The natural man. driven lv his pre judices or his eelnshn, rights. Thonirh It must b said men also fight for great moral Ideas. and there Is even a worse thing than war. which la humanity's sin writ large. When a nation pre fer the comfort of It skin and the lntearlt of It pocktbook to any consideration of free dom end Justice, and would rather do anything; than fight. It becomes cowardly and degenerate War will, therefore, not be ended because of the horrors of It and ths softening of msn It should not b ended that way. becaue there ar wore thing. than death. War will not be enasa in tn woria merely by the stronger crushing the weak. The passion for Justice will always revive the weak for renewed effort until It triumphs In human hearts fence win com to the world when mn will have learned of the ways of the F.ternal and will walk In HI path; when every bit of rac hatred and prejudice hall be destroyed, and when men will have become so morally cultured that It will be instinctive with them to prefer the right to tnelr own- profit. The world, with all ta present brata4ttte. Is batter than It ever waa Th Kingdom of God I slowly, to be sure, but nevertheless certainly growtnn In. the midst of msn. Religion Is tha root), of thetree that will eventually bear th fruit ef peace 1 WONDER HOW HE'LL TURN OUTr ,tinjv-w.i:,,,; y fl bms, a a A BHi, MOOSE ON THE CARE. HKRETt A eTCGElfnON. Th rain during th paat week la not the only asasea of rain against which tha Stat Fair In the baa had ta g up against. And whn there la net rata the people wh walk the fair groucd hav found that thay had to battl with i latmnee amount of dust. ' I It would be impracticable to provide shelter- way for ail part ef th fair grounds, and vn If this wr don there would atill remain th dust with which to contend. Our pu'gwesttep la that ther b eonstrnotsd In an part -sf tha fair ground where th peopl are te walk goad way f bttahthlc " , GrahftUtkie walk weuld not, be aeeaaaatw for m-gte,FaaMa. and ear epaHee.e MR JUDSON C. WELUVEK is on of the very CADabl newsnaner m r iki. own and hi editorials In The Washinslon Tim would b a credit to any newspaper in th country. Mr. Welllver I a Bull Moos In politics too honest to bs a Republican, and too much of a Republican to be a Democrat He came here from Iowa, lived In Maryland, and in an ornament to the cloth, a brilliant writer, and urn out a much1 work a any member of the National Tress Club... In a'Tent review ef th political aituaUon Mr. Welllver discusses three proposition that ha lays down, as followa: V"l. A general feeling that the cours of world affair 1 moving so rapidly that It Is not only ImpoMibl to Judge what Issues will b kt th front, but In a way dangerous to formulate any issues. " The recognition awiong Derooerau that thstr party must nominate President Wilson, de aplte that thereNaadmlttedly an utter lack af entnusiaam ror mb, ---... Tha tact, that taRepubHcan are thus far unable te gang th bent I men t a among the various posafbl nominees that hare beea dlKuassd. '2. It Is gtvea ta Jupiter to bed. When did Wel llver leara that there la "aa utter lack at eatha- been taking counsel with? It la not a load, gossiping, gaseonnadlng. bloviating, squalling, snarling, obstreperous nthuataam that Wood row Wilson commands. It ia not suggestive of bras bands, gold lac, drum majors, and tha prld. pomp, and circumstance ef politics such a Mr. Wslllver" favorite, CoL Roosevelt, pro vokes But the genuine enthusiasm ta there all right. e e It 1 calm, scdat. stress confidence that Mr. Wilson Inspires. The Democrats know that h Is the first cltlxsn of tb Republic, not only In station, but In part and In character, with the mind ef Jefferson and the haad of Jackson. On ths Democratic side of the hedge we do not ee th use of shouting when the victory Is so sure and ao easy. Mr. Welllver drops Into sperulstlon n this fashion: "That ths German force In the electorate an pretty definitely lost to them la generally ad mltted by most Democrat Rut there is wid divergence of view as to the effect of thla lc J net now a favorlt Democratic speculation deals with th voting strength to be loot la this way Some Democratic politician who have been looking Into th attuatlon have declared that (t per cent of the German vote ha In recant year been Republican anyhow; therefore the propor tion of It that the Democrats have a chance to loee is calculated aa very small." That Oerma.n vote, at the North, tliit Is Demo cratic Is composer of the descendants cf those Germans who were persecuted by ths Know Nothings That fanatio party died three-ecore years ago when ther were very few Germans n the I'nlted States Then cam th alavary question, the German Influx, and every Qeraaan who landed on our shores and settled at ths North, as tb per cent of them did. ws bj antl-slsvery msn and naturally attached him self to ths Republican party A very few sub sequently became I)emocrat on the liquor ques tion, for In those dsys Democrats were strong for "personal liberty In 18li th Oermaa vote was practically solid for MrKinley. They were for the gold standard almost te a man. Grant that IS per cent of the German vote is Democratic and that It will oppose Wilson for his notes to Germany about the submarine. What st,nd do th Republicans take on that question They ar going to try to dodge It unless they have to nominate Teddy, ca prob ably they will. And jt they nominate Roose velt every German vote in the lard will be cast for Wilson. Should they nominate Root, or Burton, ur Fairbanks, or anyone of the numerous other candidates!! we may depend on It that all tb attention the ('. . 1. platform will rive to th war will b condemnation of Wilson' poHcy relating to th war and let it go at that. Then vour ReDuhllcan Skill he a Dro-Cermr n In Wu. I consln and in an tl -German in Massachusetts In those days when th average voter' politic wa Inspired by the stump orator. James K. Polk ran as a f ree-traeVer in Illinois and as a pro tec tlouist In Pennsylvania and carried both State. Hut we have fallen on tlmee when the average voter read th newspaper, aad the daily paper. at that, and such a cams is become Impossible No. the Republicans will have to toe the mark. I come to the scratch o this German question. I and I can tell my friend Welllver that ths I O. 0. P. is doing mors walking the floor at unseasonable and inauspicious hour of th early morn than the Democrat, cogitstlng about tb German vote. Mr. Welllver then speaks of ths effect of the new rule adopted- by th Republican National Committee disfranchising tbe aegre of tb Sooth In party council, hut he Tali t drop rate pr--noetlcatlon of th result. I am at a loss to know whether my friend is a returned prodigal. Cer tainly he will not obssrvq tbe order of Mr. TaXt for the Bull Moose set te leave their prtaoiple behind aa us lee, burdensome and odious Ian pedlmeata tq confuse and demoralise tb elect when tb O, o. P. aha 11 fight at Armageddon tn lilt. Wslllvsr I going te fetch hi bacsaae with him when he rejoin, though he mar leave hi knit tin' behind aad coast udo sot "is stay most ui eay. H going ts be-a heiress and a eseifsjeas tin the Republic National CbaeoaUoa. Somebody win feet Ilk a steam roller has run svr bin after It ia an ever. Will K he a standpatter er a Ban Manser? That Is th esss Usa. What say no. WsllrrerT - . --i Beat This Beet, Xewton GnUrnrtM. A beet weighing 11 pound 1 on xhiblt at Goodman & Fries' s drug w grown oy rrang fro pet veiong 10 tea sariy Bleed Bed variety. Raising; the Moat. Nortlna Headlight. Mr. F. B. NwU waa here Thurs dy selling fresh pork to one of our butcher Mr XweU tolls u that h ha already gold four hundred dollars worth of hoc from hi farm thla year and that h still has for ssu nrty nice shoat that will weigh ioo on nunare pound each. Corn On the Yadkin. Carthage News. w. u. Jsnnlngs returned reeterdav from a trip to Wilkes oounty and says n eaw some or tne largeet corn un on me isaain nver mat ne ever saw in his life and that there Is olentv of it. Tobacco, he say, un there is nomine extra ana soms of the farm er eay they ar not going to plant ny next year Fruit In Bertie. Winsdor Ledger We eaw some a good aDDlea some rrom Mr i a. timctnwlck s farm In Cashoks aa com from any north ern market And we also saw soms rche that war raleed by Mr. K Danlsjs in Perrytown that were better and larger thsn any we have ever eeen come to Winsdor from anywhere. NOT SO DFS- PJDRATB NOW. Miss Bonds told m yea xaade ds par at lov t her a year age. I was dsapsr at. but finally 1 bad f get a Job. tro crjWARrx Shs: And yea admit pea ran away from year country te avoid BgbUagt Tea eaght te b ashamed. He: Dldnt I prepss marriage Just. new. 1 told pa wasted t sea ana fOBTXJZXIX , & 7f fJ I What wM jhe 4jk 1 1 Hseeid tea pwa V 1 I i That th nzt CongrM will cub mlt tha question of national prohibi tion to tha States appear to m to h a forego conclusion," said; a pro hibitionist and equal auffragiat yaa trday. "Tbl 1 not an unreaaonabk prs dlotlon If you will consider for a mo mnt that thr ar now only four Stat In th Union under th llcans systsm. Nineteen now have prohibi tion, two rural Drohlhition h th. other have local option, which is only on stsp removsd from prohibition. 'New Jersey la one of the four wat State and Its dsfeat of woman uffrag th othr day wa not on tb merits of ths question, but b's- oause the liquor Interests feared ths rult against thlr business If woman wa granted the ballot Borrowing books Is a- profitable proceeding for the forgetful." says Samuel Hopkins Adams writing la ths Boston Herald. "By this msthod." hs continues. " If the borrower's friend" r also alack of memory, a rry respectable library can b achieved at surprisingly small cost. The draw back to the plan Is that tha landers are likely nt any time to assert th privilege of the recall. Thus, Just as one- has become comfortably habitu ated to some prized volume, it la ab ruptly snatched away and the sedulous collector Is left mourning. ror myself, I find that a book worth reading at all is usually worth ninK. it it has any message or Meaning or value for me: if it has ivoned me with the refreshment of imghter. or touched me with a sens. r the pathos of th human struggle, " it has thrown a gleam of light Into .inie curious corner of life, er given u- a new Insight .into the thoughts nd passions of men; if I tab from ii una real, enduring thought or be lief or emotion, then I want it by me. where I can torn to It, at need or en the whim of the moment, to renew the tie. That kind of book ta a friend Who would willingly borrow his friends?" Dr. Franklin Sherman. Stats. Ento mologist, wss poring over a box of beetle yesterday aa a News Aad Ob server man dropped in. He wag giv ing the varioua specimen clone acru tlny with a magnifying glass in order tu properly classify them. The beetle occupies a larg place In the insect life. Ther ar IC4 fam illsa, representing about 1.000 klnda In North Carolina there are about 0 klnda of ground beetles and about 210 kind ar on record tn Dr. Sherman's department. . There .ar some beetles that feed on crop, but most of them ar bene ficial. The latter class fed on ether Insect. The farmer, therefor, ahould know the beetle families and It la here that the department of entomology render soms of It waJnahlaj aarwiM I snppessv intsr . agriculturist of the Stata. rwpted tha red -w J.he J1- ? hll en the beck glrL ' " -it""t.-" jwrjsrw BvraigDl dowa tha . together without lapping. Th chIU protect the wing Mndameath. wIW the lnect wants to fly h ralsss the hell cover and hi wing coma Into play. The subject ef bees alas earn BP tBd ,h, Jd: "Do you- kaow that North Carolina stands fourth Among the State In It number of beea. Some 7 people think of New Tork and ether States a batnar ahead thia uf no so accord In to th .ssaaia ""T1" flmt- Miseourt lc sec ond. California thirds enJ .. mA North SUte fourth. 'Wilkes county lead In th Btat. Now Mi. of th boas the State ranks a eleventh - - Why this U ss I leave t. nn w w- ' VSRT TJNKtJWfl, feme time 1 thiak, he begaa. at ast ofton. i Wha la Ike aaarlBg h bas ably tha matter at tha t.. - - - ha onsthtag to aa wit r, , . ....
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1915, edition 1
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