The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
..sF TEFKLY HAWK EVE

lUO sst.@e%s ayfslasss
~. !. - 80 y bsy ~ - kee4s. nst4
49, .anh,s ~ gail esd Wistse. q naals
-. 100 d yoa ~. Bait aaas % Order
sssP r-.sh Cashmere. CtssA, etc, In tAsh-
s 80 - = .'''' ssss ks. Sc &C.
,s.,.s.,a. s.g.. $3.50. --.li.ll i.
80. - 8 . HAM Dsrsaa TIhss Ass
4 ea,sa II lBoUf f-is ssprsssy dsahss
~ !. most sspsrhaialv ebservst,ssask, IS
~ - ! e,ms, yse lssa md 1919 par
49,. ~ . rsaain snavailabls property.
~ - holy y buy car Antsg satSesS
-, J. ia ia sAe rssosrcss Of our state must
= 49, s.ssiopsd, ssa cnsitAspls0ssss in
4 ..~.sos u iaprovssssat IN oar eoaditieu.
!. m.;Oly placed upon prodsctive indus
y. have heretofore imported largely Of
~ .,o..r;es. iron. nails. hardware. boots
~. vasoss and carriages. implements.
ssa even basser and cheese, paying BY The
IN. aul lands. asa good SQUAD price.
lin. a hosa, cattle, heroes and ssaia. There
- - f.,,hsr dsmsnd for our real property.
NJ. Mill keps buying having no resource but
!. ,,,sss.. r eas farms These are is-dss
= !. - IN large purchases. aad - are.
s-'...d, bard up for moneysa The times
I, sa..a tight ...;r
-. .As,ssa's but y Work sA'ossA. We
s.sre lands into cultivation, aud
s''' ~ Arter that are slresdy in cultivation
,sln ..s.. sose srsin, nors isst.!e. Ass4
..Isheep. We must set ous orchards.
4.,,,;es Of al descriptions, make our osn
-.,sn. barrels, backsta p4pes, gboota
~. sOiu and weave come Of ID clothing
-, ..d make moss butter and ebssss.-I
.-;..,.l resources Of our State are 70 - de
s.v,d. There is work for a''. u Y not
Al. 10 vsi. 10 shops and stores and Of
!. .astouees and clisnts who never come.
e.. .,.h opuorsunslss lie In every direction
4 u, d. STATE, where thrift and industry are
u. /. h.,.ssrded BY competence. We know
...,.r,s mechanics, who, last spring rented land
4, -. r,i,ea god crops and supported sheis
snir.. ~ hey could not get steady em
oI,,.sss 40 did not wish to remove 10 dis
q. pes. they preferred TO change their occopA.
=. !, Iess, for the tune being. And We think 4
/ =, .s.ed wisely in thus adapting themselves
4. ercuustssces that surrounded them.- |
~, more might profit BY this example. Il
fI,,e 10 strong probability, amooasing 70
..,,;,., that We shall fud NO relief fro" hard
sn,, and high taxes, except in the MODE ~
A..nd above. During the year past, consiaes>
y. p,0rrsss was made, and had the season
s.en an average one, some relief would nave
|l.sn felt. But We have been able to raise Mae
N .pv more xhsA. than is needed at home
N corn re have an average crop, and shall tarn
,r better hogs aud cattle than lssssyear out mos
h many, because they are not in the country,
Same attention has been paid to the subject
u drainage, and more will be given to it next
,..,. The necessity for deep plowing and im>
,,e,ed tlaxe is generally acknowledged. Ex-
ndueuss. are being tried by drilling, rolling etc.
I moving fall wheat ~hich We hope may re-
s,rd those who are thus engaged. Cattle are
ssed after better than heretofore, and many |
/ ,d be sheltered by barns and sheds, where
a., ver last year exposed to the weather. In |
s,art ~ have made very fair progress thus far,
y. must not cease in well doing unless We mean
: postpone "she good time coming" indefn>
>es year Of thrift and hard, well directed
ing US through-pay our debts. res
>dturn the tide Of inning
fve business, a.
= ouf EtAts ---