A Time for All Things.

81 only tell you what yourselves do KNOW


I'LL.
{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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Mark Antony.


Farmers often need a little jogging;
they need to be reminded of what thew
already know; they have many cares in
summer, ard when they have no memoran-
dun to refer to they letslip the opportunity
OF performance at the most proper season.
"There is time for all things" ba,
time is always most under our control
when we take it by the (oretop.


There is class of farmers who reason
we'll but who do not act in accordance
with their own theories.


"They know the right and they approve


il too,


Condemn The wrong, and yet the wrong


pursue"


Thus you will find large landholders
admitting that they have more acres than
they can make any profit from; yet these
very men continue to add sfcld TO field"
They have not money to spare to pay for
an agricultural paper. but they have mon
ey tor more land while the old farm re-
mains but half cultivated for the want ola
little enterprise. You find men every
where admitting that they plant over too
much ground; that it Yields them no profit:
yet they pursue the same course from year
to year. They seem 10 be as much afraid
of planting less number of acres than
formerly, as of owning a less number.
they have not manure enough to-spread
over four in good order and getting crop
that will repay the labor, while the other
two are recruiting by ploughing under
what may grow on them, they will spend
their valuable time in endeavo,s 10 make
little manure go great way. They
will dole out a mess TO each bill for fear
the roots of the corn and the potatoes will
not be able to find it unless the seed ;s
buried in it.


A very slight variation in the MANAGE.
ment of a farm will often increase tho
profits enough to pay for a dozen aericul.
tural papers-a single hint, we are often
told, has been of more service to a subscri
Der than the cost ola years subscription
yet we have many landhelders who give
not the least encouragement to an apricuI-
tural paper! They lift not a finger TO
circulate facts, experience, knowledge Of
husbandry; though they are sensible of
their own de ficiencies.


There is one class of landholders which
the srorld will never cease 10 admire
They make themselves familiar with The
conten's of these papers yet contribute
nothing for their suppor:. They persuade
hired men to take them, or they borrow of
neighbors-then they are heard to say
they can manage their farms as well as
those who subscribe. We hone. for tho
honor of the profession, they are but few of
this class Mass. Ploughman.