Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 11

(Written Specially for The Bulletin.) “According to the custom, the mob which Nhithed a disioyalist inSouth- ern Tilinois is *repel the, . usual | amount -$fmajedietion; «all of f courss deserved. And ugamn as usnal the want of,Jav, ok wakeful law cers. to | e iR el " Atihes ‘conture: We for ignoring causes | ng the very>old! Ha#ry over —Toledo Blade. Neatly and ‘effottively put. Would to heaven that the = above parazraph,of ONe. eie.u.more.vigorous ‘ in tone and caustic in language could %fiafi am! Raising the 0ld Harry Over Resul@s ch “luck” or Pro other outside agency priciousness. 'l‘oo nuny hllme the Lord | when the tmth ll That’s a truth which applies not cnly to the general attitude regarding lynch law, but most emphatically to the general attitude of too many farm- ers regarding farm management and farm work. It is worth any farmer’s while to take a day off,—a rainy day, that is,— and spend some part of it reflecting on the seemingly abstract but highly practical thesis that every result has its cause. We've talked, more or less, lately, about symptoms and diseases. We've laughed at ‘the silly fatuity of those to doctor mere symp- never sent a being, till thlt pared the way and planted the germs ang suppied the cause for it, by his own crapulence or' gulosity. (Then‘. a chance for the dictionary!) There’s always a cause for good crop that is raised by farmer, There's a,%wnys a cause tor every bad crop. It is absolutely im- )ossible to:.conceive of either one witl cause. « That, ou;m » be the first question fur _every farmer to ask. Did his po- s ‘turn- out extra good Then his ‘business is to find out why, if he can,—and do ‘it again, if he is able. If they turned out poorly, the same question is in order. Now don’t assume that anybedy is holding you always and everywhere responsible for every ¢rop success or crop failure. Sometimes the cause of either may lie outside your juris. diction. Sometimes you may do your part in full and to. the uttermost, and vet obtain poor results’ from cagses which you couldn’t .control. Then you're not to blame, But there ‘are scores and hundreds and tnuuunds of cases of poor crops where ‘the farmer may, if he is honest with himself, find ing. hld flrut pre- in his own failure to do his own part | towards producing good ones. One can never tell what the cause of any effect is till he has hunted it down. It isn't always an easy thing to do,—that hunting down a- hidden, te placarded permanently in front of | Who attempt trying to remove|lurking, deep-seated cause. The thing every judges’ 9elt'm “euwr“ St o e o aduges them. 'The|to remember is that it is always room of thes 11 he g}\r\;h? disease, whatever it may be, is the there somewhere, and that true farm- o gy AR S o T i i oS ewn e v gers omi@ldnlif evety’ehteg Gisease _ has its cause, just as|ness with which you search for it and puty sheriff’s chiefe -'rub Cure the disease? Why, | the pertinacity with which you keep g e ! 6f course, if you can. But the(up the hunt. The fact that. it may Nine out of ten lynchings In this |, oo nf wisdom—ahd by wisdom |Prove to be something outside of the k are directly causéd by the | T IO O common, horee |farmer’s control, doesn’t excuse him ire of our court machinery to dofgonce T 5 ‘search out the cause of|frém, at leasti] frying o find {t © Her the wor hassheen e;ecle(L tlor imd the disease and remove that. ;‘t may, equally as. likely, prove to the onlyy ork it'is paid.for doing, 1. e Now, apply that same horse sense|have been his own failure or fault. the \mia ingeof druth and the ex- !, %) hino operations. There isn't a And that he can amend, next time. ecution ofHustice. zlli because of fly-speckg on the in- | fctment, or order new trials because some other judge in some other case held some. abstract ,opinion _conflict- ing minutely with ‘the trial pudge’s lanzuage:” when juries allow *‘them- celves to he swaved by sentiment | her than cbld Tadts® when lawyers - | single mishap which comes to us the “When courts of appeal reverse Ver-|yhgle season. through which hadn’t its producing cause. There isn't a|certainty of our vocation is one of B O aiiure. which we meet |its chief charms. -All sorts of bears, wifcd hadn't its producing cause. | including. bugbears, are .liable: te There isn’t a single Joss which we in- cur which hadn't its producing cause. Potato-bugs don’t _hatch affer the eggs hav@ been laid. out tlll The To some of us, this very wn- come trapseing over our reservations. any time. When we've hunted 'em @own, laid the bugbears away in cam- phor, killed the killable kind, an@ discovered the lairs of the rest, we've the contributing or impellding causes|. SERIES Ipswnch is Knit to Fit Bver had a wrinkle across the toes spoil your whole day? Or stockings that grew shorter with weanng until they threat- ened to deform your feet? Avoid this. Buy Ipswich Hosiery for your family because it is knit to fit the feet — knit full size. AHOSIERY ¢ can be found :to defend criminals by suppressign of truth and manufacture of false {estimo: when sherifts and other law offigers -wait to be com- plained to beforé doing their duty—so Tong ag’ court prdeédure” continues to be ahighly gomplicated game. of cun- ! eggs can’t be laid unless there are old bugs to lay them. We know the cause! of yvoung potato-bugs,sand we apply, some -one and some the other remedy to stop their destructive work. But who tries to stop the cause? Did you have a bad stand of corn done something that . countg. Per- haps not with the particular crop they've ruined. but with the next crop we're going to put in. Ipswich Hosiery is guaranteed to satisfy you—in fit, in wearing qualities, in ap- pearance. No farmer can insure invariably good crops. ning in_which the player with the greatés#iskill ‘and the least conscien tiousness has the . winning ‘ratheér thah a plaih, Strale forward attémpt: at learning trath and enforcing right—sa long. it will hap- | pen that lvnechinzs will occur. cgmmon ik, *who have delegated to | $he Jaw and the courts the execution ®¢ justice will, now and then break ©ver- their -own: -selfzerected” ‘barrier: Wto the sacro-sanct inclosure, and do he justice their agents have neglect- ed or refused to do: i I do not heliove lynch law. Tt i as lkely ‘to be.wrong-as the action of a Tt breeds. diserder. It .stim- alty, , J# blackens the record | . "1t tends to make men | % as ancjent or modern | lowers the tone of com sentiffént. It opens wide the! Eates set un o keep out anarchy and But.— of lynching does occur it is short-sizhted silliness to dev all our abjurgations to the mob, ir stead of harkinT hack to the i effective or slothful or over-technical s, execution of the law by the law’s; zgents. which was ST four the direct cause . e sible veason for the mob's action: Again, as many times in the past, 1 e some of you saying: e »e so, perhaps: but what to do with farmer's :md; v, T don't know that it has anv direct VemAHFES on" Spme—-amt T farm problems and farm. conduct | here in®NEW-Fngiand, - TVe written | it more. as AN’ exeusesfor- indroducing | s to fifigm:-than “nything: else. vou indly go “back wnd read | over dgain the last sentence in- that| extract? “We are a great people for cantses” amd raising the very over results.” e greatest,, chance o this spring? Perhaps rhaps the the seed.wasn’t fertile: ground was too cold; fertilized: perhaps it hasn't adequately cultivated since coming up: perhaps - the -weather has been against it. I don't know about any of these things. But I 4 zive your whatever has happened, was a cause for it. have been within your control, may not have been. ed without fear of a spindling, weakly, vellowish corn patch gloom- ing reproachfully = through |dreams. But if it was ure? The point | want to make as sharp | W There was a cause for ps it wasn't properly fitted and been do know,—and so do you if brains a chance— | Unknown and the Unknowable, there's there That cause may or it If it wasn't, then skirts are clear and you can go your within your control ‘and you didn’t control it, then | W who's responsible for your crop fail-| To make any such claim would be to invite a commission de | lunatico inquirendo. But the gener- {ally can find out—and it's his busi- ness to,—what are the causes of good crops or poor crops.” If he can and does accomplish this, he has started paving a way straight out to Easy Street. When he finds himself abso- lutely unable to root out the cause,— when he comes up whack against the no disgrace in his stumped and beaten. But that won't happen every time, if one is sincere and.shrewd. owning himself The thing to do is to find the cause for every poor crop. If it turns out to have been hopelessly unsuitable 50il cf phenomenally bad’ weather, y, then, there’s no more to be said or done. But if as is much more likely, it turns out to have .been—something ! ich you can amend or remedy, then as | can and drive home as hard as;the thing to do is to get at it with a I can is that there is a everything, cause for g, everything! When -the wise Polonius found out that Hamlet was mad, he very promptly reported to the king, with this comment;. “Ang now remains pick or a shovel or.a dung-fork or a load of tilth or some other means within human control. We’ve all heard of people said to dig their own graves with their teeth. There's no excuse for the farmer That. we, find out the cause of this|Who doesn’t at least try to dig out the v .. effect; Or rather say, t For effect, defective, Wherein Polonfus -ivas dead 'right, since every effect, wise, “comes by cau T don't doubt that practically every comes by defective or other- causes:for his own failures, even if the cause of this de-|he has to go at the digging with his teeth. Said an old Latin poet, two thous- .and vears a=o:—"Happy is the man who knows the causes of things, and has ‘been fear under his feet.” THE - FARMER. UNCASVILLE farmer, considering this merely as an | abstract propqsition, hearmy[ agree with But, when he gets|Meeting in laterest of Ghild Welfare— -In‘nn to practice, ah, then comes the! Small Strike Quickly Ended—Can- rub | Altogether too many of us are in- - Happy:Health Faces The cheery smiles of little ones are rewards of food purity and wholesomeness. Purity, freshness,clean< linéss are partplwhnt is insured by the Leonard Cleanable Refrig erator 'leé mmyis another item of saving, Recom. construction. 3 No mi'v'lood Spoilage, The +solid - decount of its germ-proof No more inconveniences. compartment can be food china dish; it cannot be marred, poeled or chlpped—no lodging place for Ask to sge the new Ln:k—the improved eonme- flon‘m‘ food compartsrien: The Porcelain broughit clear-around the door frame to theo\'mg ; the- rmm Bycumpanson—you wili bow itis th'ben. ,r;am'musm & SONS SOLE- AGENTS - Opposite ' Laurel Hl“ Budge wh “"*’”wmcket Street vassers Doing Well in War Drive. Stamp Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts, pastor of the Methodist church spent a few days at Syracuse, N. Y., and attended the International Sunday School conven- tion there; as a delegate from Connec- ticut. Ref. Walter P. Buck of New London occupied the pulpit during his absence. Richard Mercier after spending sev- eral days visiting relatives in Me- chanicesvilie, N. Y., has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Furber have been entertaining Mr. Furber’s father, This Corn” Will Peel Right Off!, “Gets - It” Makes Corns Come Off _ The “Banana - Peel” Way! Why have to flop on the floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter “Z” and with bulging eye draw your face lime or better seed or beiter |- Make sure that the ““Good Witch” trade-mark is on all your hosiery. Ipswich dealers display the sign of the ““Good Witch” of Ipswich. Look for it REID & HUGHES WHITE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE 147 MAIN ST. B. LAZEROFF 239 CENTRAL AVE. IPSWICH MILLS (Founded 1822) Ipswich, Massachusetts Oldest aad ez of the Lasgest Hosiery Mills in the United States Thomas Furber, from near Syracuse, Y Qn Week’s Trip. Mr. and Mrs, C. EFlaherty and son, James, are spending this week travel-| ing through Massachusetts, and ) York state. ‘Their trip will include a sail up the Hudson. Ends the Season. Mrs. Hubert G. Darf entertained theq members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at her home an Thursday afternoon. This was last meeting of the season. The Good Cheer:Sunshine society] will be entertained by the president. Mrs. Augustus C. Stearrs, Thursday afternoon, June 27th, at the Sunshine hall. = The society held a food sale at the hall on Saturday ‘afternoon with good financial results. Lathrop Miller of the navy spent a short furlough at his home recently; Mr. Miller has just returned from his fourth trip to France, Guy:Loomis of Hartford spent a few da\ s recently at the home of his father, . Turner Loomis; Child Welfare Meeting. A Child Welfare sesston was held at the school ‘house Saturday afternoon. session. A nurse with her assistants ‘was in attendance to examine all chil- dren under five years of age. Small . Strike Erds. After a strike which lasted several days the strikers and those thrown out of work on account -of it went back to work Monday,morning at the Palmer- Brothers’ Co.’s| mill: The strike which was among the men in one of the flepar(men": in which women were emiployed caused them to ‘be-out of work although not striking. The selectmen with & scraper, ete, re[:alrh\z the back road and cross.road by the Robertson Co.s.box shop. The C. M, Robertson- Co. had men start work on the cellar for one’of their new cottages, to-be built next below th= residence of \lr and Mrs. E, S. Henry. Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Shurch recently up into a -wrinkly knot while you gouge and -pull at the “quick’of a —Theres No Fussing or Cutting. “Gets-It” Always’ Waorks | tender _corn ?. That's theold, savage way. “Gets-It” iis the -modern, pain- eased, treatment of corns. Use “Gets-It”, it's common_sense, “Gets-It,” the gunaranteed,’ money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, | Adams. costs but a trifle at any drug store.|with, Keeney Lathrop atid Phxhp Hop- M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicuu. Kkins. pUN THERE 15 _no l.dvortllu:‘ uedlum In r‘.qsum Connecticut tin for business re Il‘ 2'or 3 Drops Applied in a Few Seconds Strawberry Shortcake Super ‘for Red less, simple way. Lean over and put|supper in charge of Mtss Maud Stokes two drops of 'Gets-It" on the corn,|for the benefit of the:Red Cross was put your stocking and shoe. right on|sérved on tie lawn at the headquar- again, and forget the corn.. Pain is| ters “ Gets-It” has revolutionized the|the proceeds amounted to about $33. It never irritates | Miss Sarah’ Johnson, Miss Grace Bates, the true flesh. Youll stop limping on | Miss Clara Johnson and Miss Gertrude the side of your shoe, and .do away|Arnold were"in charge of the tables with greasy salves, bundling bandages | and they were assisted by Miss Eliza- thick plasters and..painful methods. | beth Anderson, MXssl “Abbie The Bul-{ Mrs: purchased a new automobile. Mortimer Getchell has carpenters remcde]hn: his home. Harry Watt-has purehased a rew|' runabout. The local branch of the Red Cross gociety lLeld a meeting in the Palmer Memorial Schiool building Monday aft- ernoon and evening. Good work was accomplished. Selling. War Stamps. The canvass in the war ~savings drive started on Friday morning with much: enthusiasm, and. many large sales are reported. « Mrs. Frank Austin was in Noswich Saturday:in attendance.at the funeral of "his nephew, Lieutant' Le Roy A, Swan, . WINDHAM Cross Benefit—Newly;Qrdained Rec- tor at St. Paul's Service. A successfil strawberry * shortcake Fridag afternoon. Sandwiches, shortcake and coffee weré served and Bates; ter, Miss Helen. Hopkins, Miss Louise Paul Hopkins, Everett Beck- Mrs. H. C. Hatch had charge of' the sandwich table, and Miss Dorothy |- Brown officiated . as _.cashier. Miss the Considerable interest was shown in the |- \"\I!‘i Trigger. Rev. M. R. Plumb was jcommittee on supplies, dishes, chairs, days in each month during the sum- ete. mer. Artist on Brief Visit. DeWitt M. Lockman of New York ¥1was at home Sunday. C. E. Officers. The new officers of the C. E. society to serve six months from July 1st are: ,Miss D. Frances Campbell of the|weeney Lathrop, president; Luey Concord school for girls is With her|Sherman, . vice president; = Everett ‘[msrep Mrs. R. G. Watrous. Beckwith, secretary; Paul Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop returned | treasurer: , Gertrude Arnold, pianist: s\ionday from a few days’ stay at East- ern Point and Watch .. They at- tended the banquet of the Bankers’ as- sociation at Eastern Point Friday. Mrs. Judson of New York has ar- rived at Miss Claassen’s for the sum- committee chairmen—Lookout, C. Ar- thur Keeney: prayer meeting, Helen Hopkins cial, Philip Hopkins; mu- Marjorie Sherman; missionary, Juha ‘Guild; flowers, Alice Thompson; calling, Elizabeth Anderson. mer. ; RSer\;.‘cesAatBEp:cnp.l Church. Wasting Print Paper. 1 ev. W. A. Borchert, who was or- K S % | dained to the priesthood in Williman.| The Printing of bulletins warning tic last week, officiated at his first|Our agricultural friends against communion in St. Paul's church here Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Com- wasting §: wheat at harvest tima is our idea one way to waste good same hour on the first and third Sun- munion services will be held at the'print paper.—Marion Star. “The New Perfection is scientifically constructed inexpensive to get and clean and easy to use. tonvenient, _AoouI delay. Order New Perfection now. -STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW 'NEW PE Stokes wu gssisted in the kitchend b W.. MacLean,:Mps. Ott,* Mrs.' §.: Hvrbae, Mrs. “Ada’ ’Larrafiee and duce perfect cooking heat with kerosene—the fuel that is You can do remarkable cooking on the New Perfection, for it § has the exact chimney length (with the long blue chimney) to give clean, intense heat that can be perfectly regulated instantly. 3,000,000 in use are provmz its worth every day. Cool. clean, LAUREL CLEN Addition to Be Built to Line and Twin Mill. Frost did considerable damage las week, especially to the crops at Mrs Phoebe White's. Eli King and Miss White were call: ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen: ry Johnson, on Pendleton Hill, Sunda; afternoon. Charles S. Palmer of Wequetequoc] was a Sunday caller at W. L. Main's Timber is being hauled for an ad dition to be built on the Laurel Gle: Line and Twine mill. One of Our Troubles. The real optimist reflects that whil a dollar does not go as far as it uses to, it goes faster while it is going— Louisville Courier-Journal. Buy War Savings Stamps and Help Win' the War SAVE and SERVE Serve your country in its need for coal, and save time, money and energy with a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. to pro- Ask your dealer about the New Per. fection Kero. sene Water Heater. ‘Made in 1, 2. 3 and 4-burner sizes, with or without cabinet top. Also 4 bumer stovewith heat-retaining oven and cabinet complete. $0.CO.NY Kerosene gives best re- sults—every drop clean YORK CTlON