{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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woods. The land is his own, and he
has every inducemcnt to improve 1t;
he finds healthy employment for
himself and family, and is never at
loss for materials to occupy bis mind.
l do not think the physician has more
occasion for research than the farmer;
the proper food ofvegetables and ami
mails will alone constitute wide and
lasting field of Investigation. The
daily journal of a farmer is a source
OF much interest to himself and others.
The record Of his labors, the expires,
sion of his hopes, the nature Of his
fears, the opinions of his neighbors,
the results of his experiments, the en-
tire sum total Of his operations, will
prove deep source pleasure 10 any
thinking man. If the establishment
of agricultural societies, and the cat
tie shows Of our country should have
tie effect of stimulating one farmer
in every town to manage his land and
stock upon the best principles Of hus.
bandry, there would be wonderful
and speedy alteration in the products
Of the earth, because comparison
would force itself upon his friends and
neighbors and his example would
certainly be beneficial, for prejudice
itself will give way to profit.


TChowles' Oration.