Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
PLEASURE IN FRUITS
To Many People Ars nudded
Togetlser n Dlg citloe.

n one Would Interest HIasssR u
orehardlne He Would Find Al Ne
sass Soon Assuming New
Priendllnsss for Him.
az r. b. BUCKHAk)
what the great majority Of psopaal
yUums and old. Of today need moee
Tan anything else II 70 b tanshs
how 70 enjoy the pleasures and 3D.
vnntages OF ME in the country. Whso
ons stops 70 think Of It what . shame
e = that % many should b. huddled
tpgsthsr and cooped mp in the great
eltiss, al the year round. when thsy
o1eht 70 DO out In the openi
Recommend 70 . friend to ~ the
country, and you Win doubtless md
him ready enough TO make the ..
tempt. but IN week or 20 you wlIl
auite likely zee him coming back
aeain, bag and baggage. He did not
md It 70 his Hiking. and gave Il up.
Ara It II only natural that he should;
! result to be expected: for ho VA
simply out Of his accustomed environ
msnt, and III ct ease. He did not
know how to accustom himself 70 hls
~ SURROUNDINGS. and 70 did nct And
them satisfactory.
II u the outcome Of the same prin-
olplo which viii b seen at work n
many other fields Of experience. i =
I'D that whom person beholds u
~ for the flrst time. It rarely. Il evsE,
makes IN impression upon him. L 4
o him Wide expanse Of water. and
hat Ii al. But o. one comes 70 know
K better. IT. many moods and svsr
changing aspects. It becomes ct length
grand, impressive, awe-inspiring. and
,, IN endless source Of fascination.
It Is 30. too. with the works Of thu
great masters Of the past. he WHO
locks upon even their greatest master
pieces for the first time, usually won
ders. II at Ill, that they should appeal
70 others - they do. But - h
comes to be able to understand and
appreciate them. he too. feels tAsal
N absorbing charm and noble inspira
tion.
One must know how to appreciate
tho country, IN order to enjoy It. Con
Armed city dwellers are accustomed
% being amused all the time. nvoEJ
one Of their waking hours must b
frittsred away with foibles Of one KNIT
a. another, or they are miserable
They win sit for hours and watch
1uggler perform his tricks, thougl
they know them to be but deception
IN the time, and yet the sreat pro
oeases Of nature may 60 on befor'
them without arousing their 1nterss
in the leasti But II they only knew
hcw. to Annds entertainment n ~
changing seaSons. the great dramas .
seedtims and harvest the story woul'
b . vastly different one. It II sai'
that the Danish. wholly m asziCul
tural people. arc tho happisst IN ~
world.
None need ever lack occupation an
entertainment for all Of his time. whsl
once he has made friends with n
ture. Take for example fruit grow
Inc. II one would but interest hin
IN In this one branch Of agricultur
ho would flnd all nature assuming
aew friendliness for him. There d
companionahip TO be gotten out Of tn
care and observation Of trees. YER
real ana satisfying. Says Thorsaz
The seer Of Walden Pond. ''Sympath
With the nuttering alder and popla
teeves almost takes away my breath.
Since the dawn Of creation the tree
have housed and fed the race, N
vt some In these latter days have :
dr4fted away from this old-time par
nesship Of interests - to become Z
! most complete strangers to their 81
! time bsnsfactors. Surely. this shout
not bei Il II unnatural and unwhol'
some. Do not tail to renew the 81
alliance with the trees. Il WIN brln
yM . new hold upon life, ana bel
} % heal the longtime breach betwss
! v0u and mother earth.