{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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pies and laws in the natural world. Our
sons, destined for what are termed the
learned professions. are prepared ia the
halls of colleges and academies. So must
we prepare the farmer We place no
confidence in the ignorant physician or
lawyer; why should we have more IN the
ignorant farmer? The farmer is the ply
sician of the soil. There are fifty thous-
and such doctors in this State; how few Of
them are entitled to scientific reputation?
They must be induced 10 knock at the
door of nature where science will teach
them wisdom. Earth's hour of glory will
be when Science weaves the wreath and
Labor wears it,


Mr.. e. spoke of the advantageous po-
sition of American farmers as compared
with those of other nations. Nor may
we, said he; pass over the gentle but pow
erfnI influence of American women in this
great cause; their patriotism was ardent
and untiring. With her to point out to
the American boy the path of duty, and
ilial affection 10 bid him follow it, we
need not fear the result.


Mr.. Elliot closed, after few remarks
concerning the Institute, by quoting Sir
VIM. Jones' celebrated portrait of State.