been substituted. Had the ideas of Clark, Rush, Brewers' Position Same as that of the Early States- of the irrational attitude of the anti-drink fanatics. pictured to the public as artfully concealing under his Jefferson, Hamilton the two latter agreed on this one. unreasonable state and local legislation in many in- What's the use of crying over spilled milk? Clark was the father of the temperance movement, The Rule of "Not Too Much." by the more populous nations. It is, finally, the posi- tion adopted by our Congress in the imposition of the liquor problem of sufficient magnitude to trouble any periments that little country might be termed whose 153 prohibitionist. The latter have no right to claim him men. stances, the distinction between mild fermented bever- brilliant success ought to be applied with confidence sturdy, healthy youngster, for which a changeling has rendered abortive by the militant total abstainer and Internal Revenue tax system which has led to the A great deal! In these days when the brewer is ages and ardent spirits being obliterated in consequence as the father of their movement. His child was a point continued to prevail, we should today have no happiest results although checked and hampered by