Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

II is a Maori center. Here are tic
hot and other springs that have hecn
the resort OF the natives for centuries
and Will one day bring people from
all over the world.
There have been very few emf
grants from Great Britain since the
war in comparison with the thou
sands day who sometimes left us
before the war. At the moment
Canada is not very anxious Tor i'm
migrants. Difficulties are being placed
in their way on entering the United
States.
Leave Capital Rchintl.
If were young man of agricul-
iural cent and training. with, the
Scotch industry and adaptability for
settlement. ! would take my knowl-
edge. leaving my capital. If had any
behind me at home to await the time
when ] could use 1t to advantage.
Let me say ut once that New
Zealand does not want the Kind O.,
man that wc don't want. As usunl
young men are going out to Nil
square holes. People are leaving
London TO: New Zealand who would
be unhappy even in change TO
Liverpool and bored stiG. besides
oeing hopelessly useless on n farm
Some OF them read of my cominr
IN the newspapers. You meet them
at various places. and they ask Won
how they can get home. Here is ono
instance:
~ public school hoy twho ,oir,,
nave been good assistant; master
III preparatory SCHOOL,, rather deli
cate IN frame. is senr out here with
an introduction to family friend.
ana, dis!iking agriculture. has boon
"i'"ole 10 nnd any occupation, He
mas some grit about him, but is I'M
ao'e 10 ma scope for il, He an
piled Tor "A Position ~ newspaper re-
Iofter but did not know shorthand
iheh he asked for any sor, Of oc-
cupaton at the coal mines wber.
ne was kindly but firmly told thar ~.
trades union did not want him 10
mas earned little money urcnori,,r
"oE Tor an examination. and II
ne remains. lie will probably dr,f,
Ihlo some sort OF minor schooImos
tetship.
New zealand Is not paradis. and
mas It's troubles. labor dif,lcul,ins
"n1 even handful OF noisy Reds.
Nes'ano needs more RAILWAYS.
more people. "eeuS
FOR the parent who is deciding his
con future. or the son. who Is dis.
russ'h s what his parents should do for
NM suggest that tea planting in
tsah'' orange growing in FIoriaa
lruit growing IN British Colunhi,
ule spccuiations by comparison with
sne opportunity of becoming n land
2"ai., 1' 'h'r'! years OF age in New
People who ought no, to go
dairying are delicat. youths sen,
abroad for their health. men nc.
| quaihted with country life. and fam
ers roo advanced in years.
New zealand, moreover, has j,s eli.
mates and its ways. a farmer in n
sood, Dig way At home brought on,
MS Sheep. his head mon. his laborers
aiit u t"eir wives. He was highly
in ~. ana had been very successful
IN England. He received good aa :
wee from people here (as do all who
one, ior pioneers are only too glad
20 help each other). But he wo,IJ
nase none OF it-hc was the son or
q i"rnher and had been n farmer an
n's ife; He lost everything.
IN me other hand, l met three
hcrs who had been farm laborers
""ihe' put were landlords here.
a. RI
OF the upper or middle class. A nmh,,c
school boy, who d!slikes the stock
.A'i'ahsc' had learned the rudi-
'hents OF farming at one OF the ca
madam government farms. He liked
oahhda, he said. bur preferred New
Heaiand. There were no foreigners
mere. He had 1t farm. which. from my
point ut view. was heavily mor,garcd
put other EnElishmen showed me
no" he would speedily pay IL of as
,hey had paid or their mortgages and
oecome owners Of many broad acres
IN few years.
inc EnGlishman in New Zealand
seeing to have become as migratory
as inc red deer we have exported
there. One young man had earned
enough 10 pay for one farm ana va.
hhie TO sell II and hts stock and buy
a larger and better herd The sign
outside farnhouses. For sale" is q
| niue misleading. 1t aocs not mean
mat the proprietor wants TO sell Nm,
That he is willing 10 sen,
me hrsi few years OF these younp
settlers lives seems no. * he rro1