Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-05
9)ceiiapy.
r1rr rrznrrrLEsssFARSrER

& Xho 21# .N&ll9 tdfm0r YI0Vtues H0 sH1itct for. lii o during the inclemency of tho winter, 6z | S tIlnits them to stand shivering aby the fsnce, or tc lie on the snow as best He si,rows their fodder on the ground or In Inc mud nd not unfrequently in the hirhwsra; which large portion of it ma nl1l fe uI5nure is Wasted.
 H1 f f'Ikes siais meadows ia the fall and asprinr by wFichthey are gradually exhaust ed. aud fnally ruined,
 His fences arc old and poor--just such as to let his neighbours cattle break into his felds, and teach his own to be nuruly.
 tIe neglccte yo keep the manure from around the siIlS II his barn--if he has ohe-- by which they sse frematurely roited and destroyed.
 He fills, or skims over the surface Of the lend. until it is exhausted; but never thinks 1t worth while to manure or cloverit. For tho first he has no time; for she last, he is He haa more stock than he has means to keep we'll.
 He has place for nothing, md nothing ia m place. He consequently, wants a hoe IT rake, hammer or ah auges, but knows not where to find 1t. He and his whole household are in search ot |, and much time is lost.
 Asloiscrs away stormy days and evenings when hs should Dc repairing utensils os i'm proving his mind hy reading the newspapers.
 He spends much time ia town, at tho corner olthc stfeet, or in the ssnake-holes,' ' and goes home in sheevening, .pretty well tore."
 He plants few fruit trees, and bis cattle forthwith destroys them. He has .no luck in raising ftuit
 One half fofthe little he raises. is destroy cd hv his own or his neighhor's cattle.
 He has no shed for his fife-wood--conse. qucntly his wife Ia out of humcr and hts snrals out Of season.
 His plow, drag. and other implements, he leaves all winter where last used, and just as he is getsing in hurry the next season, his blow breaks hccanse t vas not properly 2 housed and cnved for.
 Somebody 's laors break in and dsstsoy his gsrdsn, because kc had not stopped little hole in tho fence that he had intended to stop for week.
 Hais oflen in . freat hurry. bgl Ell atop and talk as long II he can find ny ol to talk with.
 Hehas. of conrse, little money and when he must aiss somato pay his taxes, &c., he raises it at . great sacrifce, in some way or other, either rpaying great shave, or by sell> ing m pcanty crqps when prices aIe low.
 H6ls year behind, instead of being T ysnr ahead ofhis huainess, and always will
 When hs psya : debt, Il is at tho end ot m ncxscutIcn; consequen,ly his credit is as low tbb. @
 Hs buyu sntirrly' upon credit, and mer- chanis or oshess with whom he deals, charge him twice of 1hFico they chsrge prompt pay. ers, nnd unWi il!ing 10 sall him goods at that. He has to bcr md promlse and promise and beg 10 got them on my trsns. The mef- chant dfeads to see his wife como into the stesrs snd she wcsnan feela depreased and dsrraded.
 I'hs smoks bssins to come out If his eltimnsy Iats of winter's morning, while his poor catlls nc snlfering for their morn invsn food.
 ranprs lies n heaps in his stable; his hoFsss aFe ronRh and uncurried. and theil harnees lFod nndor ihclr feet.
 His hsrs md nates afc broken. his build ines unpaintsll, md the boards and shingiea fsllina IT IT hss no time to replace shsin- m elIes n out If tbe windows,and tlls holes etaPped Wish ls Snd old hats.
 llelsa eseas borrow hisshlifsy neigh. sor's InnIfnSsnks, bul rsvsr reiurns ths bofsoWed atlielss snl hen they ass sen,
 is 'ISa sSlI5;ss < X sis ~ i,ss \ .ehool : .h.. ;. 1T 6kSY 1o F sc6ooI- sheis faces nm sahed .h xf& $1SSksass l fkSf. k~se 2, Y.l md theif Sokn losn md difty.
 TIT IT. TT rSl m, ! <lsat sloven. md ness pllps1 ' I'll lIIe wossfl er if he oec,sion :!g.|ss :!'S ssss |. F ss|1 s.ss - s''| "
 Thus IT lhe pseeent m. !Ien dime 1es, Y wcl1p r EsI1l1llY euhslitptsd fo por1sly IT i16es. nm desssvee III
 lenll5 EG r ol lf3lIy III beet 6xid6npel el aoal lt0Ss on Sen -