Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-31
i.ARGE. FARMS.

~ ~ -, 49, -
~. ~ Nv 49, Ia 80 ,.stt IL -
O....I.y... ~ - ~ Nj, .s-s sv.I
49, w, 80 49,. s' SrrSs,;me. ~, ,.;ll
S,d ~, ehss;sS -. ,vhaie trnon;pp M
Ae Ma ... o,,h...e, y, M. 81 I,awrence. on
,b6 ,,,a,,ises. sr,,sar.oso sahe mountains
a,.s,;na. 49, ',.a.l,;rerT7 wi,icl, eyery mo.
80, ,..s,,s r,I 4 bnt.t,n! or i ron Of ciD,I,
San,as;,,s 6 tvnaY ;tIset, rim seeI;no man.
20 ~ "a NJ ( iflisianea "a ~.
i;eye this 4 i6a onlv vav Il ;wh;eh IL han.
es,lv acnn;res II wl,sle Il nv, salne t;.oe, IL
loses all s.lf rasnec. Th;s iaads in, =
;nysnf;nns ana ~, and & REQ ret "a - :
| \. sometimes Is, : .s,ac;as IL d;ehones,.
wt,;eI i well lrnown H. nm, IA ~
s., n,ss.I,..s LITE, S. =, $50 issls - -,
useful iissentions-silti II the words Of Tie
baIIad which 3la,siv ssr.i he.,,s;f;,liv o;,o.
eed. B si.', a'''S'
- III ~ ne wooden n.,,aee make. s19
We make The cotioa Gin, sit. sas-
Now many, who most egregiously mis-
take Our, character. suppose that an this
springs from n selfish. a cold. and avarii-
,cious disposilion that il wouid be impos-
sible for q race. in whose bosoms there was
a particle of anvthing hut avaysce 10 bo so
OreaAv fnvd n,vne, RAJ, .his Il ,,,t q.
The YanLse n,,:se,v !. Wiz, r,..sn (sl..,e
school. fhas. c,lla.s. ,hsss .,,,;ros;ss &c
learr;nr scs,,ered oysr ali Neu, n nela,,fl.
fhe olorv ~ ,h;s ~ anv c,hsr lanai I.
,l,ers = enc, on aar,h wi,ara .,,onev i a.
freelv and abnna. n,lv a;yens ~ ahasse and
~ L;.5ra., ah;a..s :. =, Ma,w' + nnl.na
M;ssrlv Sha.. ~. .a,...,,n;,., 800 M
aohla sn,ernr;sa ~ n.ii;c r,ai,,re Iard see
# there he : ,,s,,r,ie IN ss,th whn win he
~ c,.nero,s- L,,,nra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snhl,n,,
4 ,ha;r 49, m. n .'-.lF i -
Ana -, !, ,,.,., ~ f.:....s4 .,,., ,ho
v...Ls. 49,. ..a Il IL. ~ s.:iI IL ~, -
i, 40, - .,.;n 80 80 ,.,s:.h $500
-; :; =, M. .s;s, ~, -, 80, !.
49,. :.
- ;,e,,s.s;sas 0.r .a,.s -. go, ! !.
.r.a,s $3.50. ~, ~, 80,
"a 30 ,l,s;,, =, o,.a 81, ,,a,. IN a.
.asa 49, ~ 49, +, !. IS. r.s,;f,s 40.
go 80 r,i hat ,hsv IN 4 M nm,
o 49,. ."J ,bs .,sr,h Ca ,.,unev. Now I
1911 ."l have M, them q nossess less 81 .,his
snir;t bnt i wonld shew ,hem that they
can crafty Il by STAYING at home. Let the
enteTnriss which Ia exnended III sul,doins
the f5Fesgs ana ss,,dH rinG tlss sSuars III nm
| new country. DO expended upon the waste
hills and nnsubdued valleys at home, and
| New England would be gardcn, and We
could have population, / hesitate not 10
say, Of ten to one. :, Try then to raise il,e
standard OF farming, BY subdning our soil,
and Won keep your yoa.h 1T home. Till
This Be done. and siIl our Young men can see
that tEay can live here and be independent,
tiiey viii 90 on. They ought 10 go off,
Nov there is 1 prea, mistake among Elrn,-
s ers. wl,ieh has 4 bearing on this point -
And fhaf Is. they cOvet too much laad.-
Almost ali our farms are probably from
four 10 ten ti,mes too large. al. A farmer new
er fsseIs ina, he has got land enough. Hc
adds field 20 field. does not half subdus Or
manure what Re has got. and still wants
more. One or the most productive and
profitable fa.r.lnnsss / ever saw contained 81,
fourteen acres. Ii was every inch subdn-
ed, improved and manured and the owner
is what we call a very thrifty, if not ricl,
man-while his neighbor, who. skins over
three hundred acres. and works full az hard,
grows poor. By proper management, /
am satisfied. every acre Of land which, Is lit
to raise corn upon. can Be made TO yield
one hundred bushels 10 she acre. Is It moi
better to put the manure and care and labor
upon II. and raise the one hundred bushels.
than to spread the same over tfour acres.
and thus DIVE a.vav shroa NJ vnnr sons IN