[Hodge and His Masters by Richard Jefferies]@TWC D-Link book
Hodge and His Masters

CHAPTER V
6/43

They said that Frank was nothing of a farmer; he knew nothing of farming.

They looked at his ricks; they were badly built, and still worse thatched.

They examined his meadows, and saw wisps of hay lying about, evidence of neglect; the fields had not been properly raked.

His ploughed fields were full of weeds, and not half worked enough.

His labourers had acquired a happy-go-lucky style, and did their work anyhow or not at all, having no one to look after them.
So, clearly, it was not Frank's good farming that made him so rich, and enabled him to take so high and leading a position.
Nor was it his education or his 'company' manners.


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