Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-01

thick and ln.i NhNN lN' l'''''' WV
n,rd, do not overlook lhc smallci ones
lestyou ,hou Il, lu ONE ol yow kind sur
Eoft row n.nis.
A. 10 your years stock of vool illou
have not cut and piled that under your
Noodshcd, YOU may as we'll LET that pass,
YOU can haul one lopd ut time du.
ring the tcasou, and cut lloochuight and
morning, Sundays excepted, for il will too
green and chop easy il docs not burn
go fast Os seasoned wood, then there is
something so interesting about going on,
to the wood pile and pitching in an hour
or so in harvest time, to say nothingabout
the good humor that such an arrange
mont keeps the women in'
Those shade trees in front of the house
and along the street that have never been
set might as well be postponed to some
ctEer time you COn gel along as well
without them rs you hoyo done hcrcto-
Gre they might get broke down, and
tuculd take some trouble to get the
Gdor bushes and other rubbish out of
thet once corners.
Those old dead arple-trces that you
were going t , reset with thrifty grated
ores, ana the hNIns up the orch"'u renee
to keep the cattle and sheep out might
bo left to some other time, or wh'h al
the old trees are dead so that you co"'"
set the whole orchard al once
AS to fixing up iehces' IL Is o"u ','"o
to do it in the spring, Farmers ale so pu"
sy then the cattle nave sotsuch ho''o"
ofJumping the fences 'ha' 'HeS VIII J"'"P
them anyhow "OId Bose Is better
remedy than high fences 1t Is better 10
say "sic o" take 'em lug EN- y than to
always be laying up IA S and mailing on
boards.
If your gates lave settled 50 rs to re
quire the strength of a man to tug them
around all the better they will not be
opened only when necessary, and then
only by men who will not forget to shut
them the wind never blows open such
gates, neither do boys iniure them by
swinging on them.
your smaller gates have hinge or
the fastening of, neve: mind YOU can do
that some odd spell if the hogs &c into
the garden and eat up the early peas and
vegetables, or the old SOW gets among
the sheep and eat up half-dozen lambs,
take a club, call the dog, and settle the
account at once ;itwill give you more real
satisfaction than the fixing ola half-doz,
en- gates could.
If any boards have got off from the
barn, never mind such trihes it must be
poor barn that cannot stand a half-dozcn
boards off. If you run for every such
triHe. what will become oc your leisure
moments
Ifthe hanks of your bitches by free1-
ING and thawinr have slid in and filled
them, you had better not clean them out
for they will surely fill up again, sooner or
later.
A very convenient place for old ana
new implements, such as wagons, sleighs,
sleds, plows, harows. scrapes, rollers,
and old bits of boards timb cr, plank, re
fuse brick. cobble stone. apple.trec brush,
ETC., is along the street in front OF the
house. How can man afford to shelter
such things. Why it would require
nearly a half acre rooted over.
The place for whiiiietrees, chains, cleyi,
ses, axes and hoes, is to drop them where
last used. Many n farmer knows better
than to make fool of himself running
TO carry such things to some hidirg-place
for sheltet. Mowing-machines horse.
rakes, cradles and scythes, should always
be left in the field where last used for
ten chances to oae if they co not REQUIRE
TO be used in that very place the next
time.