J. Russell Smith

I think these people have examined their own needs, their own places, and they've tried to fit their work to the place.

And that's the burden of good land use, is fitting, as J. Russell Smith said, fitting the farming to the farm.

Yeah.

So you call yourself an agrarian.

Yes, that was the principle that governed the experimental work and the thought of the English agriculturist, Albert Howard.

It also governed the work of J. Russell Smith in his book, Tree Crops, who said, we must fit the farming to the farm.

And all this is confirmed.

And that kind of thinking has been carried on and developed further, I think, by Wes Jackson and his colleagues at the Land Institute in Kansas.