THE GOOD FARMER.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1444, "word_count": 272, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9822999835014343], "ccnet_perplexity": [927.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Willy Snug, OF Snug Willy, a. he is
sometimes called, is a good farmer. do not
mean by this that he cultivates a vast deal
of land; but what he undertakes to cultivate.
he manages in the best manner, and reaps
more profit from his small farm, than 9TH
ers dc from their large ones. It is not those
who plant and sow the most, who gather ia
the most abundant harvest.


Willy Snug has nc Improbable land on
his farm. Every rod is required to produce
its due proportion of the yearly crops. Nor
is this unrea sonable. for the ground is we'll
manursd, so we'll titled, and so well fenced,
that in a tolerablc season it cannot help rem
derine good account of itself at the time of
harvest Willy Snug knows as well as any
other man the value of manure. OF course,
he suffers none to be lost, nor indeed any.
out of which manure may be made. You do
not see large heaps of dung lying year after
wear in his barn yard, for want of rrsing
out. He is not afraid of soilins his fingers


with the dung-cart, well knowing that NO
man can keep his hands cleaner Of debts,
wsuits. sheriffs, and the Jail. He has a


sort of hollow scooped out. near his barn.


which he calls "the cqtth-aH," and into
which, straws, weeds ashes, the refuse Of


the wood pile, the cellars and the kitchen,
and whatever else may be converted into


manure, are constantly thrown. The COLI
sequence is, that he carries out of this place
yearly several loads Of excellent manure