From the Ne,o- Hauen Palladlum. LAW OF BENEYOLENCE.
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MR. EDITOR The law of benevolence in regard to school visitors serving the public gratuitously does not work we'll in our town. The acting visitor appointed under the law repealed last session, being a farmer, was called upon to leave his harvest work and vis- it two schools. His benevolence could not go that, and he declined responding to the call. An "extra session" of the school was called Oor the schools must be visited or lose their public money) to appoint competent benevolent" men who would perform this du- ty gratuitously. Diligent inquiry was made, but among all the benevolent supporters of our most benerolem Governor none were found who would appear to advocate or fulfil the law, and we were under the dire necessity of voting the same compensation as allowed by the law repealed in order to get our schools visited and secure our public money.

 Now, Mir. Editor, as you may have an op- portunity of learning the operation off the law in other towns, we wish you would let it be known through your widely circulated paper that we may know whether our town is com posed of such a miscrly set of shylocks as 10 be m exception to all the rest ofthe State.

 Woodbury, July 2l, 1942. X& w.