The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-26

spnad heads frm nasos. sios pulses,
Good calculations do NOT need ,his irras.
nest They viii deliberate Aud settle their
Purposes snd plans Ga 90 erpedieut Dol
tsseias merely. bat Ia solid sense and
earue,iuess. and then drive on and take
ihs coascq aeaoes msufzlly
Ths prescription nov 10 i'c pat ~, and
which may Ia called "Pebniage." OF
aSeuiaiiEing Mixture, is compounded o.
0reaser,. Chinese. Digger IndlAns, deeper
&doe, iramps, which EXIST here and must
non and then he mo, Nth. aud also many
other incidents 10 a bcw land and rough
people. often irreligious ssd wicked. Into
THIS is put aud shaken together some do
gree II hnaaclsl embarrassment for the
county has not We, grown rich, bat the
many 10 just starting for better future,
aud their plantations are not old enough
10 enrich them. snd markets have. until
our fresh railroads. been distant and lin
ited. Even NOW money does not End Dor
rowep on good security AT large interest
but Is locked up. because capitalists are
iifnid In the Sihilist, communistlc, con
stitution, KsarDey and monopoly perpleI'
tiles ins, past much capital left the ~
Moaey loaAcrs are more plentiful than Dor
rowers ., eight per cent, aud people grow
SICK Of debt The best securities and
profits are 10 good investments in real es.
tate Ia those places which from every i'm
Some places in California are doomed 10
decay Bewarel
Next put into your crucible and prepare
ior mixing 10 sons drugs IN the shape Of
dry pinless years. when fountains fail.
river courses dry up. aud the people and
stock suffer unless some ''corn" has been
,torel during seasons Of plenty. Put IN
an occasional earthquake shock, cold,
dry, bIightiug nortber the usual amount
Of mud when It rains aud more dust in the
dry rainless summers than is possible IN
moist Eastern localities In mud and dust
Los Angeles is far behind Central and Nor
them California, aud modestly allows Hi
nois aud the great Northwest to eclipse
her.
Some other ingredients must be put In
for relish, and Others to prevent nausea,
for We do have cayotes, gophers, trouble
some burrowing, gnawing little rats.
ground squirrels, vultures, tarantulas, cen.
tipedos, horned toads, scorpions, lizards.
rattlesnakes, mosquitoes, fieas, ants, flies,
and sometimes grasshoppen. Your East.
crn codling moth invade our orchards, and
we have worms in the fruit; also scale
bugs aud black dust got on orange trees
sometimes profusely, ifthey are neglected.
Poison oak or ivy abounds in many places
SO long as men allow it to 60 undestroycd,
and some suffer greatly from it. We have
some Of the largest thistles and weeds Of
every variety in grand profusion, and the
very lemon and orange trees have sharp
intimately, nor depreciate them enough
until you come and see. We have not an
Eden before the fall nor millennium
where none shall destroy. We have to take
good care OF what we have and eat our
bread after toll, and there are thorns
among the roses
Yet another ingredient comes to hand
and is most essential to put in. Sharpers
will dupc victims here and sell the eager
hot.pulsed, worthless mining stock, land
OF no value, implements OF no value, i'm
plements he cannot use, refuse trees from
the nursery spoiled seeds, shop worn
goods anything to enrich himself, not
caring whether you thrive or not. And
yet another: The fever stricken comes
bound by every propensity OF his own, to
buy a mine or farm, and the article is
thrust before his red hot fancy and he
seizes it and does not discriminate what
kind Of treasure he has got until eIpe-
rience cools his fever and eXhausts his sub
stance. II man knows the difficulties
and faces them, he may be hero TO over
come and win. II his prudence leads him
TO be content with the conditions where
he is and retards him from adventure, he
has the Joy Of contentment aud We would
half tlatter and half praise him in the
words Prudence is the better part OF
valor.
The things mentioned abovs do not
trouble people here any more than like FL.
centricities and Inconvenience in other
parts. They somewhat retard prosperity
and have force to cool ardor and with
some to repel The truly brave and intel.
ligeat will not he greatly moved by them.
but will accept or reject the situation on
the ordinary grounds aud considerations
that make land attractive and home
happy,
In the variety OF soil here mistakes must
occur. One man had eighty acres Of rich,
strong land, but allowed fresh water to
run over ii so freely that II brought the
alkali to the surface in such quantities a.
rendered il unproductive. Another met
with similar experience by plowiBg his
land too deep, Time will work the cor
recion, and the constant planting in Of
beets will hasten it, Some of our richest
land has much alkali under the surface
and needs proper treatment Many acres
have been planted to oranges and lemons
where soil and climate both forbade their
growth, Many trees only fit for the fire. on
account OF their deafness and want OF
thrift, have ruined the hopes Of men who
paid dear for their whistle.
Capt, X. tells lovely mosquito story.
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