But as the tenant of a great farm it is quite another matter.

The larger part of his capital still remains in the 'firm,' and earns him a handsome income.

That which is invested in stock, cattle, horses, implements, &c., is in a sense readily negotiable if ever he should desire to leave.

Instead of having to pet and pamper discontented tenants, his landlord has to pet and pamper him.

He has, in fact, got the upper hand.