V 
PITMASTOH" CHAMFAG-K’E 
’ VIDENCE exists in the whole economy of 
nature tliat man was intended for action ; it 
®^sts especially in himself, inasmuch as total 
inaction soon produces uneasiness. Besides 
ti^is, he has appetites to satisfy, which, more 
or less, demand the employment of his ener- 
The forais and qualities of matter de- 
signed to be acted upon are infinite ; hence, labour and materials 
for its employment, may be said to be without limit. The pro- 
ducts of the vegetable world stand prominently amongst these 
materials, and they seem to be infinitely improveable— an all- 
Avise arrangement which, doubtless, is intended to encourage 
and reward exertion. ° 
In the cultivation of a plant, the cultivator is rewarded ac- 
cording to the ability and attention which he brings to bear on 
