THE ADVOCATE. NORWICH, NOVEMBER 2S, 1896.
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Now that Thanksgiving has past and the Election is over, we may all with propriety attendto sever al interests provided that we do not infringe upon the rights of others And first to begin with oursef AL though we have very respectable and encouraging list of subscribers, and much beyond early expec taons; yet, this paper is at the lQcest price, augmentation of cur list with increased circulation, would be desirable. This hint we throw out hoping it will not be lost upon any individual who hath the means of lending us his aid, And as most of our SUD- scribers have the ability trust to soon experience the benefit of this call. Of which, at elbow remarks that the benefit would be of reciprocal ten deney as in an enlarged circulation, the producing class would derive great advantage. And to that great class which comprises the most of our subscribers and for the benefit of which toil we would recommend that 1t considers itself though of many branches as one tree of which to permit sick y root or branch to continue sicky, would be to per init the attachment of canker that would impede, if not prevent it's growth But to drop metaphor let it be fundamental principle that ye stand by one an- other Unite, and consider yourselves as one great family of brothers, and let member of any trade or occupation suffer by oppression.

 '"'Unted we stand divided we fall, is maxim that every member of the producing class should keep in constant emembrance. And most earnestly exhort every Individuality to attend to, and profit by the elaboration.

 With respect to education. Let your princ pal at tenton be directed to the requirement of that knowl! edge without which, all other will prcve to be of una vaable interest, viz. perfect understanding of the prncp of federal government by democratic repre- sentaton. For rest assured, flat the general Tn formation of the great mass which constitutes the pro- ducng class on this all important subicct depends our reasonable and well grounded hope of so perirctng our system as that our present liberties may be per petuated.

 That the young farmer should acquire knowledge of the various manures and how and where to apply with thorough acquaintance with husbandry in gen. cral, is requisite. That the young mechanic should be so far proficient in mathematics and chemistry as to be enabled to pursue his business to the best avan tace is necessary And that they aH should acqulr~ that knowledge of man and men, and his hob;tS and

 eir customs which is necessary to protect them from the wiles and expressions of ohers is absolutely re- ou;s,te, And vet this knowledge may be acquired, and still time enough left to attend to- and acquire a perfect knowledge of the one thing so pre-emnent- ly '',needful' in free government