The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

The qaas4so4 81 receiving peSf ohila.
reH sasi oni irpn New lors III i6s 'frssh
air iabd 10 sgssa hFeushi before ihs
people Any vho are willing to re-
ossvs sueh ekildrea sor i've weeks usll
eoalss favor by reporting At oaoc 70 Asr.
IA G. Heed. in ths oonneciioa 4 nay lie
irsesor.lbs 10 quote from . pisiisburg "a
per ibs experiences "a given By little girl
reoenilr scni cut 10 that place
The nrsi thing when We gps there Tie
boris hiew aud We bad breakfast, lots 81
good things 20 eat Then We vent oct 70
play. ADD before long the born blew again
and We bad nice dinner. We sent oui
again after dinnet. and 10 . liiile while ihe
horn blew again aud nc had sappef Al,
Ter supper Ne srnt oai 10 play Hgain, and
preasy soon tho hofa blow again. We
= rat ii. aud the lady said II vas O'Clock
Aad Tine 10 80 10 bod. bat before We went
sie gave Ms b0wl 81 splendid hread aud
n,ilk When ! urni up stairs J Vas just
A. sleepy ~ | could he. and wanted 10 so
10 bed right away, bat ! told them Il that
horn blew again 10 be SURE AID wake me
Up
some Of our farmers take city board.
era during the summer season with good
sntoess, others fail The following
from the ~ \. Tribune partially explains
The reason
The ians Of thousands Of farmers who
Tor the las, three on four years have iurned
their farms into summer resorts and them.
selves into boarding house keepers ought
to remember the old maxim that no man
can follow any business without first sery
ing an apprenticeship 10 ii. The farmer
would fnd the summer boarder pay as well
a. crops Of corn or potatoes, ~ he but
knew how 10 treat him. But the misery
OF II is, the farmers don't know and they
won't learn. They began in boyhood to
learn how 10 treat potatoes and corn, and
consequently they were good farmers and
knew bow TO make money with them.
BoardeFs are crop which requires pecui'
iar management; they give 1t utter ne
elect. For the first two or three years
townspeople going 10 farms for the sum.
mer were forebcaring TO an extreme. They
overlooked shortcomings ate pork and
last years canned vegetables, and slept IN |
unaired rooms and on stufiy feather beds
without word The usual policy OF the |
farmer is 10 send off the best produce OF
the farm 10 market, and to put wife and
children on starvation diet; TO make mon. |
ey by saving pennies He has begun by |
pursuing the same policy with his board |
er, who has been patient, hoping he would |
in time learn his business. II is time he
had learned il II he means TO make it prof |
table in the end. Let him study the hab-
its and tastes OF the man he ought to
please; SOW early vegetables IN the waste |
land about him; provide modern beds;
look to his drainage;-in word, use the
same energy and means TO please his pat.
rons that the town boarding house keeper |
must do He has taken up a trade in
which penny economies are ruin, Every |
iudicious (outlay which he makes will
bring in large interests in the improved |
class aud better paying quality OF his boar
ders. Ii is one of those cases, TO use a
homely proyerb, whore it is alwavs wise to
throw out behring's to catch whales.
FACTORY POINT.
Mrs. Baldwin has a new advertisement
this week.
Don't forget the Republican caucus at
the school house in this village Saturday
evening. Turn out.
S, f. Thayer had large crowd to feed
at his popular hotel circus day. OF course
every young man was out with his best
girl.
.-Robert Ames has purchased, through
]. b. Simonds, fine Weber piano. 1t
takes the shine" from every piano in this
WHO'S highway surveyor for this dis
.rict2 Nothing has been done on the roads
'ince last year, and they are getting pref
.y rough. A little work on the sidewalks
may save somebody's neck.
Regular Communication OF Adoniram
Lodge No AZ L. & A. NJ. on Thursday
evening July 9th. Work on one of the
legrees. A full attendance is desired
p. j. WALKER, Sec.
Services al Adams Hall for the com.
ng week as follows: Prayer and class meet
ng this Thursday evening; preaching
sunday at ten o'clock a. m. after the ser
nee, organization of the Sabbath schools
preaching in the evening at 1880,
|
In regard TO the freman's contest at
,aud Hill on July 4th, we quote the fol-
owing from the Troy Times and Fort Ed
ward Adratiser: The fremen's tourna-
nent at Sandy Hill passed off very sue
essfully yesterday, the attendance rang
na from 5000 to 5000. The prizes for
rilliug were contested for by the knick-
rbockers OF Waterford and the Sylyias Of
Greenwich, the former winning first and :
be latter second money. Three engine
ompauies contested for the engine prizes,
IL. Union OF Greenwich, Pacific Of
factory Point, VI, and NJ b. Little Of
liens Falls. The Little won the first !
rize, throwing 1ss feet, aud the Paciiics 9
be second prize, on record OF 1876. In
ompeting for the first prize this company $
brew only lGi feet, owing to defect IN 9
he suction pipe. Their record for the
econd prize was made with only forty
zen. The contestants for the running ]
rizes were the Rough and Ready of /
,reenwich aud the NJ. b. Little OF Glens a
alls, and owing 10 the storm and disputes y
rising, after each company had run once, I
be prize money was divided equally be- |
ween these companies. The weather was b
cry pleasant till o'clock =. NJ, when !
rizzling rain set in. Six companies be- v
ides those coutesting for prizes participant.
4 in the parade. I