The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-04

words on his head, you find him go- ing through the brush, and you are
 pulled all over your saddle. Raising
 up from the ground you only see his
 taIl going through the brush; he can
 just run fast enough to keep out of
 your way. Probably at this stage of
 the proceedings, perhaps you are hot
 and strike out in part to hunt up all
 those that were lost, and finally find l them two or three loads torn of and i half you have is lost. By and by you l get them back into the road, and
 start them into the road you want
 to go, and then run 10 hunt your sad
 dle animal, and he has taken the oth-
 CT end of the road. If you will run
 three miles you will catch him.
 FOOTING IT THROUGH THE PLAINS.
 Finally you return, wounded and
 bleeding, for everything in thiscoun
 try has thorn on it. Before you get
 back, some Mexican, who has been
 watching you, has driven of the other
 three burros, and when you return to your old camp, you tie up your sad dle animal, believing that you can make better time on foot You hunt all day and return at night, only to find that same son of gun had strad- uled the last one and gone. You are dry and only twenty miles to the nearest water. You sit down and not being in the pious mood, you do not feel much like praying. Reaching down, you pull of your boots, and find Jour feet too large, there being q bout four blisters about the size Of hens eggs. You need not wait all night expecting a wagon. The boots four sizes too small, you must walk twenty miles to the first water, snd thirty from there to the first house, fifty miles in all. That space is to be travelled with nothing to eat. When you arrive at the first house, your feet all blistered, and find that they have just moved away, there is no other resource but to go to town, 9 miles distant, no road, hot sand and lame. After dreary time you get to town, thoroughly broke up, flying into thousand pieces, and can sit down calmly and pull the rags of of your feet, dress them and thank the Lord that it is no worse, Providence having saved you from the jaws of death.
 HE WAY TO GO.
 There is way to avoid all this rouble. Lay aside bigotry; come to his country expecting to find men of and practice in it's way. Buy yourself new outfit; hire some me to help you three or four days. md you may for the first time in life legin to learn something. The bur os will cost from S10 to $12 head, n all about S100 for the whole outfit The best way is 10 have horse or nule to ride for when you want to nake a success at driving burros, you rill carry with you a six-year old Tub, bring him ''sidewinder" with Oth hands on one side He will Find to the opposite side of the road; hen bring him red hot one on the ther side; that will straighten him ! the road; then come down with oth hands and rake him from the lrs to his tail; then he will settle own in the road and not leave it un- 1 night. When you want to turn i'm throw the stick out in an oppo- te direction, he will think you are ot tender foot and turn as quick SC ghtening the way you want him to- Q. When you have so miles to go q q burro, go on foot, as you wilg ain two days by the transit on foot Then you get te town avoid the hisky saloons and gambling houses. ind your own business and can most guarantee that you can make fortune in three years.