New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

ments OF the cost of each pllaughterand these
statements made by gentlemen who have not Dee
these calculations would to imply. llanghter.l
have not made any such calculations myself for have
Let me- however say few words about country farm
ing. which is thing very much believe IN. HAVING
proposition That ali men women who can get their
work done by o'clock Mt night need not consider their
night-tO II, 70, /, 2, ait begins to be ink
some and it irEsOme am not now fond of sitting
up with newspaper all nght-nOr with anybody else,
PROLONGED laughter This, them can say for country
farming that while il has some rugged aspects and does
not promise any such brilliant and rapid advances 10
fortune az some of our friends like TO achieve IN Waist
it is just about the safest and surcst thing any one can
engage in and IL Ia, moreover, tranquil and certain
delight to any human being-whO can enjoy his own
society. Laughter aud applause.l My little place,
while it is nothing TO brag is this TO
be said about it have the most delightful barn full or
cOrn rc golden corn, that ever you saw In your lives
Now that is something achieved something to look at
have been at work GU the press for forty years. ana
tins to be the hardship You work for days and
thing hope, mental growth something in flrmness
OF purpose something In cearness Of Intention but ont
wardly Nothing! Thirty have passed away, ana
Is the fruit Of all that labOr How can your aDOrs
compare with those OF the man who has produced a
boOki
And here let me say that. in my Judgment, no good
book be produced on the instgaten OF
been produced by authors who thought they would
get dime for them Applause Those are the books
that live The books that the $4,000 checks Will BUY
will they SELF hope so; but the worlds charitable ana
soon forgets them. ,
Country farming VIII nelp also 10 ueVelOp Ouc v. 80
phases Of the question Of wOmans rghtswherein nave
not so full part as of our friends would wish
Country farming gives the right field for the develop
ment of your energies LaughterI Any number OF you
wanted to take your part in country farming te
neWed laughter You need not dispute nor clamor-
there is The world IS all before you where to choose
II any lady wants her rights-I am woodehopper-i
will furnish and the trees. aud give her scope and
verge enough There are plenty OF opportunities; So
then, why don't some OF our friends VINO want thef rights
out into the country and take themi There need
be controversy. Wide enough is the world and there
work enough for all hope that some OF this an ana
controversy will roll itself abroad into work and that
our excellent friend, "the last best gif and so on
will achieve her rights with her own right hand Grea
applause.I
Vim. ]. Demorest, stephen Massett. Theodore Tilton
Norris r. Norton, James i. Matthews, p. T. Barnum
George wakeman, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Wilbour, Miss Hill
lard Eleanor Kire and others contributed by speeches
recitaOns to the evenings entertainment and g. s.
Packard read poem by Phcbe Cary, entitled An Old
Story with New Moral" and another by Howard Glyn
don entitled "Halfand-Half" The speeches were
witty aud brief but little wine was drank and the 200
guests separated at the Christian hour Of II o'clock