THE PRACTICAL KA1:V _'.-, 1 



ceous matter. In the tool shod. \vc find < 

 face-plows, sub-soil plows, cultivators, IP 

 seed-drills, and many other valuable impleni' 



This farmer takes one or more a<rricultural ] 

 from which he learns new methods of cu! 1 

 tion, while his knowledge f the I :' variou-. 



agricultural effects enables him to discard tin- injudi- 

 cious suggestions of mere look /<'/// /* and unedu- 

 cated dreamers. 



Here are two specimen farmer-. Neither d, 

 tion is over-drawn. The 1u>t i> much n; 

 fill in his operations than the majority of our rural 

 population. The second is no better than many who 

 may be found in America. 



"We appeal to the common sense of the reader of 

 this work to know which of the two is the 

 fanner let him imitate cither, as his judgment 

 shall dictate. 



FENIS. 



