Anger and Sunday-Law Advocacy
By Editor
In Mr. Crafts' new book he gives as one of his arguments the following: "'How much do you weigh?' said a passer-by to a boy. 'Generally eighty pounds, but when I'm mad I weigh a ton.'" We do not know just at what point Mr. Crafts would have this apply, for the connection is not quite clear. He probably wants Sunday-law advocates to get mad; or does he mean that when the advocates of Sunday law have been able to effect their object over all obstacles, they will by that time be so mad that they will come down with crushing weight on their opponents? We presume they will get mad; some of them are already; there is nothing like that kind of work—uniting Church and State—to stir up bad blood and breed bad tempers; and that very thing shows its origin.