72 THE QROUNDSWELL. 



and when a purer class of men have been elevated to pub 

 lic office, high and low, then these societies can settle down 

 into the steady work pertaining to their position and the 

 profession which they represent. 



They can go on collecting data relating to the every-day 

 economy of farm life, and make themselves useful to the 

 country in a thousand various ways. Meanwhile, and always, 

 it will behoove them to continue &quot; standing guard &quot; over the 

 interests of the agricultural classes, and see to it that these 

 do not again find themselves bound as with fetters of iron, 

 and thrown helpless before the car of the Juggernaut, cap 

 ital. 



