‘bno (para. tst. 7) granted the society “the right to complete disposal of the village sums,” and the word “noyan” was “emphasized” in the provision itself. With this idea, the village bosses were so successful that by 1989 they had played out almost everything that had been accumulated over the years by their fathers and fathers.
Even such national wealth as public resources was not saved from the general pogrom. Almost all of them were mercilessly cut down, and the small growth was burned out by spring floor fires - “small”. Where there were combat troops in the 1960s, which served as material for the construction of villages and villages, not even the slightest signs of them remained.
Disorder in public administration villages and villages, of course, could not but have a disastrous effect on the Cossacks’ own economy. ‘And indeed, with the destruction of public forces, droughts began to appear in the troops more and more often. Hitherto-unprecedented enemies of the farmer appeared - the filly and the gopher, destroying huge areas of crops and grasses and often causing the villages to starve. The demarcation of stanitsa dachas since 1874 and the increase in population due to natural growth have greatly reduced the amount of land that had previously been used by the Cossacks, and the predatory use of it little by little depleted the productive forces. \ At the same time (since 1868), a previously unknown commoner to the Cossacks appeared in the ARMY and, taking advantage of the general troubles, began to buy up Cossack showers for zero money and suck out of them all the juices he could extract, without worrying at all about the aftereffects, of course.
These circumstances were the reason why variegated harvests in the troops began to recur more and more often.
To this we must also add that in the 70s and 80s, terrible deaths of livestock began to plague the troops, especially cattle, which in some villages sometimes died from the plague almost without exception, and the population saw no way to fight this terrible scourge of the Cossack economy. Veterinary-police supervision, in the form that exists now, with the issuance of a monetary reward to the owner for the plague-infected cattle killed, did not exist at that time. No efforts were made against the fires, as a result of which the latter were especially devastating. Orphans' capital was taken from hand to hand, often squandered and disappeared without a trace.
Lack of control in public affairs and the home life of the Cossack, in addition to the economic decline in well-being. Cossacks, was also the reason for the fact that “young people quickly developed inclinations and views that were unusual for the Cossack class, such as, for example, respect and respect for elders that were absent in family and home life, in the services - violations of discipline and, finally, insufficient care to properly report to the next service” *). In the population, the uniform that was previously common in home life began to be replaced by a m5fshan jacket. Cases that were previously unimaginable began to appear, such as, for example, the Cossacks who stopped farming altogether and turned! to fly over, nakedness, parasites, which, |
*) Prik. according to Kaz. and ir. voyek. 1891 No. 37.
‘it (Pun. G, Art. 7) provided society with “the right
“I am in full control of the village’s sums,” and the word “other” in the “position itself” was underlined. With this idea, the village bosses were so successful that by 1989 they had played out almost everything that had been accumulated over the years by their fathers and DBs.
Such national wealth as public forests was not saved from the general pogrom. Almost all of them were mercilessly cut down, and the small growth was burned out by spring floor fires - “burns”. Where in the past there were combat lances that served as material for the construction of villages and villages, not even the slightest signs of them remain.
The disorder in the public administration of the villages and villages, of course, could not but have a disastrous effect on the Cossacks’ own households. And indeed, with the destruction of public life, droughts began to appear more and more often in the army. Never-before-seen enemies of agriculture appeared—the mare and the gopher, destroying vast areas of grain and herbs and often forcing entire villages to starve. The demarcation of village dachas since 1874 and the increase in population due to natural growth have greatly reduced the amount of land that was previously in the use of the Cossacks, and the predatory use of it little by little depleted its productive forces.
\ At the same time (since 1868) he appeared in