Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
N AND HOUSEHOLD.


A.
espondent OF the American
~ writes The times have
anoe the days Of our fathers
fathers. when one generation
/ another upon the old home
ma Tho sseady-going. hard
+ sn1 healthy and hearty farm
reed The fresh air, the green
= the pleasant freedom OF the
II II almost impossible 10
me- man who stays. upon the
nlse he enjoys it, or finds in
10 the pleasures and enjoy
,lch make life worth the liy-
insure health and a sure
ohsalnlnp an honest, II not
naamA Oh livelihood.
often met with the inquiry
Iii "a. and 10 the more expert
thoughtful the query seems
e.. a subject for serious consid-
And yas II is a fact that a
aWsalessneas seems to have en-
mind Of the farmers boy,
bill grows TO mature years,
Into In antipathy for the
- sry-dav LIE upon the tarm,
aasea away 10 the city, only 70
4 leiG ono og thousands strug-
II - plttance.
| II Did growth OF large cities and
0ughozt the country, and the
N tmaea Of prosperity, good
~ atsd the pleasures Of society
| RI sly eosnprehended. yet fatter-
II simple and inexperienced
~ 10 afsraeGsons which draw him
Irresistible Influence, and he
e Join the thrOng that hurry
= / lossle oue another in their
g uta6h efforts 10 subsist, while
x Within The brick walls and
limits ri ahe metropolis.
gain. added 10 these vaguely
ideas 0f She wealth, prosper
gsasnrna of city life. are the
neglected. Interests Ofthe par
their sons life and welfare.
ismg mlwags are with the cares
Isss tolls that are the stern
Ill III success upon the farm,
10 fMxe amao account the differ
Inh exist Between themselves
Younger members OF their
60nssant work seems to
,snly thought, and they keep
I ssr ssaemasers NJ IL fiom morn
ngghs. and expect from them
sharing wlth themselves In
scs~
y kasssaa maiahi not have proven
y TIL III The earlier days OF New
armlng, hait, as before stated,
III hav@ seen n change. and
w. ager be Regarded AS suited %
ant tAma. Few portions oi
land ARE now isolated from the
u og society or village life, and
IL EnsiaAenee upon those who
= lin IT, pale. or taste it, pleas
uAouaena This must then oi
h@ 0vereosnc In some way.
Bs III done by the laying on
b, I'd to speak. but must b.
manner Hess sure 10 invite re-
and nurse shc spirit OF rest,
vhleh Ii create.
then Esm accomplished IN an'
4, BY making the homo life
4, drndgery. surrounding the
snisd With those pleasures and
am whAcls cost 20 little. yet
= F@ III great AN influence. By
~ KaAe maGnd Of the freedom aut
"a fEse city. and proving By
life mnd Surroundings the nd
az agricultural pursuits.
ssga sNmhs Meal.
etlnrA and feeders Of Grca
na sAu Continent Of Europe
= ollcalxa produced IN this
nhy thh ship.load. and hhv,
ar snaay years. taking nearly
All lasms we produce This
m massnsAd to us an anomalon.
tg nOk shat they should bul
=, hssA that American farmers,
zsd hFNederF should so Ia
~ aeEr own Interests as 10 leave
3 a0r them. Our feeders hav,
saod thar whilc they have corr
Ot nne#s oil-cake. aud that tn,
( "a need bic latter because the,
agok tbs former: hut there Z
al ur0 nf fnllncy than logic Il
~ fx&agaent, for II corn was pre-
Az The two, which that reason
tppU&as. why do the feeders o
Z aamEn ii ot procure corn instoau
The fact Of the matter IL tn
nt agNuents Of oil-cake arc Of
Vii daIferent from those o
"a Bhe feeding results NJ
a. thai so long as they can &c
IL hmvp but little use for corn
y I'd sia row, as 1t has Away
ksamt aho time will come whe
~ fae4assa# will realize the In
aslna og ghis most excellent foo
maalveas and determine 90 emplo
| al u~u profit. The very fac
apeMns can afford TO buy oil
|anH. Louis and transport IL fou
| e. miles paying railroad freigh
Z mod shen ocean freight, an
| drt lke handling tansporta ito
~ u lilo naen's profit in England
~ convInec every thinking fai
| A II The Foreigners can do n
z mAaka it pay, there must b
en lora iii feeding oil cake tina
leem dreamed OF here. Fed
Quansssies, there Is no foo
y tliaAa,l@ nj the price at which
Ind to-day than oil-cake or lii
!, o meal The English. Scotcl
fmrmers, who are compelle