The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

TAs snsnes dassrvu H0> -
0ueA . suy oebss - AU 81
- oee's pssnist0 - ~OoT
: bas his osa asd Sss ~
AApA ~ rsrrly go asy AN
Gus Il b N sdvxssAeD 49, $50!
not Screxo % segtee1 ~ Aou
snrp & 10 scrssuna u sAA1~0.uI
manses. A week % tw<1tens |.
Journey srruss cur ~ cc9y sny
dirscsLos ,hss may be 49, eae no,
fail To all the fAeDsrs 0in rsixh oeu
sscas and MISTER 1us pfu&sao sheufhi
ooe Of al most rmsfk1hIe t1A6 81
lies ~ Americans b the shHGus b..
cal methods asd psjukex.
With the exr~ptioa. peehspLa . g..
Southern States a Amsr1fp, fAsDes
finds himself ~ home evesyetxre. sd
can pas muster in Ns~sck1u1rso - Ia
Minnesota OF kaesas - AZ sisra a
either State and can make <nsrle n
BON. In either OF al This Rron,
advantage 10 him. but he do<3 % naks
~ much u IL 81 he might uus
when the great Northwest oS<a r
settlement, and The brpad4 ,f,bsna
trackIe.s plains are fast b-cs4 o. cH.
cred with roads and Villages 81 scso,
and farms. and the oopk susaB
of grain from these r1$ Sd,
IL yesriy swelling and 90. aosia6
the older farms. IL II kfwmMS,
duty a. gain all the bpasisG
he can Of what other farmersor, doiau
with whom he has 10 comps8 - thsl
he may properly arrange hls GA hui
ness TO meet this competitio14 TAav
are the great wheat farms t130pec1
the live stock ranches 90 expA ~. -
great stretch Of raiirosda and d gree
elevators, the abattoirs, psckinf fp00D
and other facilit - for the han N -
forwarding Of products TO be<ons .
quainied with; and these The aoemo
must know of. or he ID igporuR of I
most important part u his businesD
| An iron man. or . lumberer, os~a RAJ
road man knows precisely whatt dosa(
in his special interest, both ut home. d
every corner. and everywhere in reigl
countries. and IL he did not he wouls
very soon be out Of business. Il III
farmer, as o rule. knows no h1sre q
what is doing 500 miles away Mia lin
Of business. and perhaps not much
as he knows Of what is doing ia(.ptra
Africa. Tonquin. or Egypt "Qts mus
go from home To hear the news u n
| old and trite but true adagc. Md III
farmer should 20 rom home nv n
means now that he has IN opp>esnity
Let him take his faithful Parsk AM
| companion with HIM, and lcsS, tn
homestead to the boys and gir4, Nh
will be vastly benefited by the trtat rc
posed in them and the new exp<Hcnce
| of authority and responsibility, : d z
a thousand miles East or West CA bout
as chance or desire may indicata<
And Just here we would espeeiall,
recommend the South as q field S1R in
y~estigation. No other part of IN
country has progressed so rapidly IL a
important branches Of industry an,
prosperity as the South. The md stall
and transmontane regions ara ;liv
with enterprise and work. byiklinI
lroads, factories, foundries, workS,op
land mills, which are trebling the 3Spu
lation in places every year. and inYhe
places are making t~populous ciuR' :
spring up suddenly. n IL by enehtsni
nent, out OF an W1iuet1~as
Tae low region devoted to cotton = mis-
an unknown land to the great msieit
of Northern farmers and Yet thes4 IN
it are bound together by industriakfn
business ties of the most intimate u ~
actei. There arc also unwarrantol sssa,
injurious prejudices existing on bot
sides yet, which Iced eply bettSR nc
~quaintance to become dissolved In ts
early nists before the Summer u q
And there are great openings theF 80
Northern farmers. dairymen.~ mechStrs
and small capitalists to fill. with %
most beneficial results TO the men - \
go and the country and people they ee
come associated with. Ali these tia;
are of timely consideration just Ia
WHEN the farmers everywhere nep
rest and some recreation, and how 81
t1ey better rest or recreate themse1 y,
than by acquiring that valuable in4Q,
nation which is picked up by tras>'
by new scenes. and BY better acqualal
ance with their own country and thu
fellow citizens p Henry SteUasi, -
n. y. Times. =