{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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ufacturer, mechanic, or merchant do
his business after this pattern, ane he
must fail-there is no help for it.


But must we conclude that bad hr-
ming las become inveterate amtng
our people? that our farmers have re.
solved, though they know better, 10
hold twice as much land as they can
till thoroughly, and torment it till il
ruins them? We will not. Every
farmer with whom we converse ad-
mits the evil-says he and his neigh
bors run over too much land, cuIti-
vate too slovenly. are not sufficiently
wide awake to the march of improve.
ment, and lay out too much main
strength OF what could be easier and
better done by the aid Of skill and sci
ence. All are aware that they mus
farm better or break; for the car o
Improvement moves on, and the only
choice is to ride en- it, or be run owe
by it.-M Y. Tribune.