Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-05

! Albany, who, if report is true, sled j
. out from their barn yards and laid il OF
, the ice, so that it might 20 of the frs
! thaw. Muck-everybody knows muck
another name for lilth-is offensive to tn
sight and smell. and a perfect nuisance
. If not. why should The police of wei
regulated cities insist Oh getting rid Q
nuisanceS2
, 9th. Don't pillow frequently nor deep
1t will tire yourself and team. Falign,
is the worst plague in the world. Al
dislike it cordially, as they say Il certain
F parsonage, who shall be nameless in thi
sober audience" hates holy water.
9th Weeds are the aboriginal occu
pants. Grow they will. To attempt tt
extirpate them is Sisyphian - labor
Grub, dig. pluck; apparently destroy
them; they come buck as if they knew
by instinct you had no right to expe
them. White daisy, bulls eye, tares
snap-dragon, wild mustard and knotgrass
ETC., if let alone few years will produce
good crops and save sweat, fatigue anc
pillow points, all of which are ut Il premi-
UNI, especially sweat at the present time
You'd better let the weeds alone and mint
your own busines5-you will save II dea
of trouble.
9TH. As to tools and implements oil
husbandry, the lC0rSc the better because
the worst are the cheapest, and You will
be least injured when they are broken
worn out or lost. This will unavodably
happen-everything goes to decay and
must be renewed. Leave your imple-
ments and utensils for farming-such as
plows, harrows, wagons, moving ma.
chimes, hoes, forks, axes, scythes, rakes
ETC., where you leave off work, and they
will be ready for next year. This is
economy of time. Time is money!" Dir.
Franklin says, so you see you save money.
Sth. When you borrow-and this is a
nei5hbOrly trait, borrowing is-never re
turn the borrowed articles-you may want
| them again. Your neighbor can make II
shift and get along without them some
way or he would not have lent them. Be-
sides, it takes time to carry them home,
and time Is money as the doctor says.
Your ncighbor has us much rs you. If
he don't come OF send for them they will
be as useful TO you as if they were your
own. And if you keep them long enough,
he may forget you borrowed them, and
that will be clear gain, don't you see? As
| said before, borrowing is II neighbory
trait While you are borrowing great
many advantages will grow our of your
contact with one another, perhaps. You
may get into confab over politics or re-
ligion-by talking up finance, or the Trim
ity--and then YOU will know exactly
where you both stand, don't you see?
Besides, you will learn your neighbor s
weak points,so you can take the advantage
of him in any little traffic you may have
with him. Further, in the long run, YOU
will be pretty apt to find out what he
thinks about borrowing. All. there is
everything in borrowing | might extend
the advantages indefinitely. One more
thought strikes me--if you owe your
neighbor ttille, always dun yourself
when you meet him; he will be convinced
OF your honest intentions.
9th. Never put back into its place a
rail or stone or board that has fallen from
your fence. Ten to one, these, or some
others equally trcacherous, will trouble
you again by their falling. At ali events.
delay as long as possible. Parry trouble.
If your barn doors become dilapidlted,
fastenings off, put a prop against them,
and II you leave your cattle in the ward
they can very roadiIv throw II ont ,r ,Sr,,,
and consequently hain them.l U"v VI p'iCG
viii sovn Won thn trnrl,o 81 c,a,i; % ,h
If vonr .tbost cow, W ,1,.'.7 'i9'ii
Grain and dies if will save ;ntoin vi ",
7niIkn ' ne ro, ,s tro''tI " r ny "hu
the ornin. on thorn aro indn 'i.'' ~, ''''T
vonf,gos in shir1nssno,s mani ''',
nn,tjnT limos into tho;r ,,oo oa' i'' !, IT.
eternal viriltnro md ,I,a4 :, a,I;a,, w ~ -
in ovrrvtIin~ !. nnt Of ' ',9nn '''"a i ', '.'
cali an ynnr forcns AMI p p,ai, o ,,''' I,'''i
If NJ mattnr If ,nnr , mni'rI,h "',G Joo o.
ro,s in i, nr,,l,,,,,;o,a ''olH
7os,rnT biz ,,o,l p'u '.;i iIiogs ana
tronhIn Of IN h,r,osti,rt "ni' s'''u tpe
ln ,lon+n,a ,,'' 'iIF' 'S.' EaIl-
u,;,h ,,n,,r NJ o''' VI "''liVulIioS
cnnna fIni,i"r r ,'II'' wv so" 'iry pe-
vo, ,yiIl hnno,,n ~ 'ooJoo VI INV
SI With D'iD ,S ."tr'n',s'y 'I'' .'I'-
snti, r,ntion Of hna,:;o, y" u. Low .','
SOL rarn Tn,r nLar93 r'i0 olP0alns coul-
thn nti.}f,n,;on 'aa 3ou il'S lltNc
tm u on ~ ,,o 'oo vi hloWihs wt
'" "r ''A Al al ''G i common wealth. IlhA OF
1 1o"t',',i M 'l', ilioi mutton you can
Ioars WY h 'i', SG'ii VI " It" hl'''u ca
hoS s nan ~ "o"', 'i'Nr 0ost 9ui Per
| n'p'' ''' many '0il'9 " HtNG "Voi'eo MI