Farmers Grow Crops and Raise Animals

7/29/2019 Farmers Grow Crops and Raise Animals

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Farmers grow crops and raise animals. American farmers run some of the most productive farms

in the world. Many sell their extra produce to other countries.

Farmers decide when to plant, fertilize, harvest, and sell crops.

Farmers watch the prices for the crops they produce and try to sell at the best time. They choosewhat types of machinery, seeds, and animals to buy. Farmers must be aware of new farming

technology and learn about new farming methods.

Farms are complex businesses. Farmers use computers to keep records. Many farmers also

supervise other workers. During busy seasons, a large farm can have more than 100 workers.

Farmers use machines to plant and harvest crops. Some also use machines to feed or milk

animals.

Crop farmers grow grains, fiber, fruits, and vegetables. They till soil, fertilize, plant, spray, and

harvest. Then, they make sure the crops are properly packaged and stored.

Livestock, dairy, and poultry farmers feed and care for animals. They fix barns, pens, and otherfarm buildings. They choose which animals to breed and sell.

Horticulture farmers grow flowers, shrubs, and grass called sod. They also grow fruits and

vegetables in greenhouses.

Aquaculture farmers raise fish and shellfish. They take care of ponds and floating net pens. Theystock, feed and care for fish.

A farmer's work can be very hard. Hours are long, often sunrise to sunset. During planting andharvesting seasons, crop farmers rarely have days off. The rest of the year, they sell their crops,

fix machinery, and plan for the next year.

On livestock farms and ranches, work goes on all year. Animals, unless they are grazing, must befed and watered every day. Dairy cows must be milked every day. Farmers also must keep their

herds healthy.

Many farmers like their jobs. They like working outdoors and making a living off the land. Also,

most farmers work for themselves and like the independence of being their own boss.

But farm work can be dangerous. Farm machinery can cause serious injury, so farmers must becareful.

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152 Words Short Essay on the Postman for kids

The postman is a public servant He is very useful to society He delivers mail, money orders,invitations and parcels to us.

He wears a khaki uniform. He carries a bag across his shoulder. He keeps all the letters and

parcels inside it. He can read English, Hindi, etc.

He gets up very early in the morning. At first he goes to the post-office. After collecting letters

from there he delivers those letters to us.

He goes door to door and delivers the mail. He brings happy news as well as sad news. He

undertakes daily two rounds in his area. Whether it rains or it is very hot, he does the work

regularly and he is very punctual. Everyday we wait for him. He brings news of our relatives and

friends.

He is honest. His work is very hard. We should be thankful to him for working so hard for us.

117 Words short Essay on the Life of a

Farmer

A farmer lives in a village. He has a farm. He grows food crops. He gets up early in the morning.

He prepares fodder for the animals. Then he milks his cows. He then goes to the fields.

He ploughs the fields. He waters them. The routine the farmer is never disturbed by sun or rain,cold heat. He stays on the farm till the evening. He takes lunch on the farm. Then he takes rest

for some time under a shady tree.

In the evening he returns home. He brings his cattle with him. He takes his dinner and then

sleeps. Sometime he goes to the chopal or the village square to discuss this village matters


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432 Words Essay on an Ideal Soldier

The first quality: love for the country - another great quality: courage - obedience - must have

intellectual interests - conclusion.

The first quality that distinguishes an ideal soldier is his love for his country. He is not one who

has joined the army as a means of livelihood but one whose heart overflows with patriotic spirit.

A good soldier is not a mere brute but a cultured man fired with the highest love for his

motherland. His love is so intense that he is prepared to offer his life gladly for the sake of his

country. Can there be a more glorious and noble sacrifice than this?

Another great quality of' an ideal soldier is his courage. A soldier is no soldier if he is not

courageous. He is courageous by temperament and his training as a soldier and experience

strengthen that quality in him. There are some men who, like Nelson, knew no fear but most ofthe soldiers learn to overcome fear by discipline. What helps him again to face danger or death

courageously is the tradition of the regiment and of the army in general. A good soldier has

mental courage, bravery of his mind and also physical courage. He is fearless. In fact he has alsoconquered the fear of death. He knows that the command of his superior must be obeyed without

any hesitation. His very training and discipline has taught him that. As Tennyson in his poem" -

The Charge of the Light Brigade" put it.

There's not to question why theirs but to do and die.

Such an example of heroic obedience is the ideal for every good soldier.

Lastly, in modern times, an ideal soldier must not be merely physically tough and rough but must

have intellectual interests. He is not a mere machine to obey orders, but also a man who obeys

with understanding - one who knows why he has to obey.

The life of a soldier is a noble life. He has the opportunity of making the highest kind of sacrifice- that of laying down his life for his country. One who does this is a true and loyal son of the

Motherland.


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Short essay on Lawyers Duty to His Client

In the words of Blackstone legal profession is a science which distinguishes the criterion ofright and wrong which teachers to establish the one and prevent, punish or redress the other.

The legal profession is the most independence one. A member of the legal profession never

hesitates to condemn tyranny or injustice.

A lawer stands for justice more than a judge, as he pleads for it. It is a wrong belief that thelawers promote dispute and difference in the society. The work of the legal profession is not to

create disputes but settle the disputes whenever they arise.

In fact lawers are peace makers in the society. It is often said by other professionalisms that the

profession of law exploits the society and involves dishonesty and untruthfulness. Again this is a

wrong notion prevalent in the society of the simple reason that it is not the lawer who practicesdishonesty and untruthfulness.

It is his clients compelling necessity which he proves by his art of advocacy and reasons. Thecharge of insincerity against a lawer disappears once it is realized that the advocate is engaged

not in express his own views of the case but he is presenting and marshalling all can be said of

his client view of it.

Furthermore, legal profession is criticized that it does not add to the economic prosperity of anation; and consequently a lawer is not an essential member of society. There is no doubt that it

is peace which brings prosperity for a country and peace is the result-of law and the lawyer.

Had there been no law and lawyers there would have been chaos in society. However the Indian

lawyers is a role specialist that is, he confines his occupational role to that of dispute processingin the court. The role specificity of the Indian lawyer promotes him to prolong and perpetuate

dispute processing. The reason is because they hardly have any other role to pick on.

The profession of law is noble calling. It is one of the most brilliant learned and attractive

professions. It needs not only high depth of learning but also a sense of social responsibilitieswhich calls for the high and noble conduct.

The legal profession is an important limb of the machinery for administration of justice. Without

the presence of a well developed and organised profession of law, the courts would not be in aposition to administer justice.

Law is a noble profession, but it is also an elitist profession. Its ethics, in practice, (not in theory

though), leave much to be desired, if viewed as a profession for the people. But laws nobility as

a profession lasts only so long as the members maintain their commitment to integrity and

services to the community.


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The profession of lawyers ordains a high level of ethics as much as in the means as in the ends.

Justice cannot be attained without the stream being pellucid throughout its course and that is of

great public concern, not merely professional care.

The profession of law has been recognized as profession, a trade or a business; nor is an attorney,

a trader or a businessman. A lawyer has got to remember that he is expected to be a gentleman inthe true sense of the term in every little or big act in his profession.

In fact, no government can function without law and without the services of the legal profession.In other words, legal profession is an honourable profession, as ancient as magistracy, as noble

as virtu and as necessary as justice.

A lawyer, as part of a learned profession, has many obligations and duties of a honourable

nature. It was not expected of a lawyer to bargain for any fee or to speculate on the result oflitigation so as to determine his fees. The contingent fee is an innovation of modern legal

profession.

The legal profession in India, which exists today is the outcome of the legal system introduced

by the British during the eighteenth century. The legal profession in India as elsewhere is largelycreature of statutes, though in some measures, customs, convention and usages also play an

important role.

It is, therefore, necessary to have an acquaintance with the legal framework in order to appreciate

the provisions relating to professional ethics and professional responsibility vis-a-vis the IndianBar.

Duty to His Client:

In India, the lawers relations with his client are primarily a matter of contract. The relation is in

the nature of agent and principal. The agreement determines to what extent the counsel can bindhis client by his acts and statements; what extent shall be his remuneration, whether he will have

a lien on his clients property etc.

It is evident, however, that as lawyer is also to conform to the ethical code prescribed for him by

law and usage, he cannot be a mere agent or mouthpiece of his client to carry out his bidding.

A special responsibility rests on the members of the Bar to see that the parties do not mislead thecourt by false or reckless statements on material matter. An advocate is not the servant of the

client that engages him, but the true position is that he is the servant of justice itself. He is thus ina sense a member of the body judicial and hence it follows that he can commit no graver betrayalof his function than to deceive the court by means direct or indirect.

An advocate Stands in a loco parent is towards litigant. A member of the Bar undoubtedly owes

a duty to his client and must place before the court all that can fairly and reasonably be submitted

on behalf of his client.


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It is the duty of an advocate to welcome his client in the chamber. The client must also not feel

that his presence is unwanted. The advocate must give a patience hearing to the client and

whenever necessary must make enquiries. He must reply to the clients letter and he must nothesitate to communicate to his client even an unfavourable result as promptly as one would like

to communicate a favourable result.

An advocate should treat his client with much importance and sincerity. While giving opinions to

the client the counsels duty is to act as a judge, responsible to God and man, he should advicesincerely and honestly to the best of his ability though its consequences may be loss of

prospective gains.

If a pending dispute is likely to be settled either by the opponents counsel or it is the desire of

the presiding judge, the counsel must put his all sincere efforts without bringing any pressure onhis client to bring about settlement. But if the client is ready to stand a risk and though he is

advised settlement, he desires the case to be fought to an end it is the duty of the advocate to do

to the best of his ability, skill, understanding and legitimate means to bring about success.

When the litigation ends the lawyer should return the brief to the client and he should not betray

the confidence of the client even if he is not engaged in the appellate court. Though it will

amount to repletion it will not be out of place to make mention in that the relation in that the

relation between the advocate arid the client is here utmost good faith and confidence.

So, it is the duty of an advocate not to accept retainer from other clients who had furnished him

with confidential reports. The advocates duty is to argue in the court the strong as well as the

weak points of the case. Fixation of fees is yet another duty. He shall fix such fees as reasonable

and justifiable.

It is common practice that if the case is to be tried in a court of far off place or differentjurisdiction the clients would incur the expenses of conveyance. The advocate should not utilize

this for meeting his own expenses. In the same way the money received from the client, otherthan fees and expenses, for the purpose of procuring any documents or proof shall be reasonable.

Trough Indian Vakalatnama form empowers the advocate to do all that is necessary including

com pro mi seethe case, but it does not mean that in view of the express authority his clients

concern is endorsable. He should be prompt in communicating to the client the happening of thecourt, reply to his queries and the result of the case, irrespective of the defeat or success.

He should also act judiciously and wisely like a judge while handling the clients case. One must

not forget that an advocate is a .representative of the client and not an agent. After the case isover, it is the duty of the advocate to carefully return the brief to the client with all documentsand certificates.

The Bar Council of India has laid down the following duties of an advocate to his client:

1. An advocate is bound to accept any brief in the courts or tribunals or before any Authority in

or before which he professes to practice at a fee consistent with his standing at the bar and the


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nature of the case. He may refuse to accept a particular brief provided that his refusal is justified

in the special circumstances.

2. An advocate shall not ordinarily withdraw from engagements once accepted, withoutsufficient cause and unless a reasonable and sufficient notice is given to the client upon his

withdrawal from a case he shall refund such part of the fee as has not been earned.

3. An advocate should not accept a brief or appear in a case in which he has reason to believe

that he will be a witness; and if after being engaged in a case, it becomes apparent that he is awitness, he should not continue to appear as advocate. It is his duty to retire, if he can without

jeopardizing his clients interests.

4. An advocate should at the commencement of his engagement and during the continuance

thereof, make all such full and frank disclosures to his client relating to his connection with theparties and any interest in or about the controversy as are likely to affect his clients judgement

in either engaging him or continuing the engagement.

5. It shall be the duty of an advocate, fearlessly, to uphold the interests of his client by all fair

and honourable means without regard to any unpleasant consequences to himself or any other.He shall defend a person accused of a crime regardless of his personal opinion as to the accused,

bearing in mind that his loyalty is to the law which requires that no man should be convicted

without adequate evidence.

6. An advocate appearing for the prosecution in a criminal trial shall so conduct the prosecutionthat it does-not lead to conviction of the innocent. The suppression of material capable of

establishing the innocence of the accused shall be scrupulously avoided.

7. An advocate shall not directly or indirectly, commit a breach of the obligations imposed bysection 126 of the Indian Evidence Act.

8. An advocate shall not, at any time, be a party to fomenting of litigation.

9. An advocate shall not act on the instruction of any person other than his client or his

authorized agent.

10. An advocate shall not stipulate for a fee contingent on the results of litigation or agree to

share the proceeds thereof.

11. An advocate shall not buy or traffic in or stipulate for or agree to receive any share or interestin any actionable claim. Nothing in this Rule shall apply to stock shares and debentures or

government securities, or to any instruments which are, for the time being, by law or custom

negotiable or to any mercantile document or title to goods.

12. An advocate shall not, directly or indirectly, bid for or purchase, either in his own name or in

any other name, for his own benefit or for the benefit of any person, any property sold in the


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execution of a decree or order in any suit, appeal or other proceeding in which he was in any way

professionally engaged.

This prohibition however, does not prevent an advocate from bidding for or purchasing for hisclient any property which his client may himself legally bid for or purchase provided the

advocate is expressly authorized in writing in this behalf.

13. An advocate shall not adjust fees pays payble to him by his client against his own personal

liability to the client, which liability does not arise in the course of his employment as anadvocate.

14. An advocate shall not do anything whereby he abuses or takes advantage of the confidence

reposed in him by his client.

15. An advocate should keep accounts of the clients money entrusted to him, and the accounts

should show the amounts received from the client or on his behalf, the expenses incurred for him

and the debits made on account of fees with respective dates and all other necessary particulars.

16. Where money are received from or an account of a client, the entries in the accounts should

contain a references, and during the course of the proceedings, no advocate shall, except with the

consent in writing of the client concerned, be at liberty to deliver any portion of the expensestowards fees.

17. Where any amount is received or given to him on behalf of his client the fact of such receipt

must be intimated to the client as early as possible.

18. Where the fee has been left unsettled, the advocate shall be entitled to deduct, out of any

money of the client remaining in his hands, at the termination of the proceeding for which he hadbeen engaged, the fee payable under the rules of the courts in force for the time being, or by then

settled arid the balance if any, shall be refunded to the client.

19. After the termination of the proceeding the advocate shall be at liberty to appropriate towardsthe settled fee due to him any sum remaining unexpected out of the amount paid or sent to him

for expenses, or any amount that has come into his hands in that proceeding.

20. A copy of the client s account should be furnished to him on demand provided the necessary

copying charge is paid.

21. An advocate shall not enter into arrangements whereby funds in his hands are converted intoloans.

22. An advocate shall not lend money to his client, for the purpose of any action or legal

proceedings in which he is engaged by such client.


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23. An advocate who has, at any time, advised in connection with the institution of a suit, appeal

or other matter or has drawn pleadings or acted for a party, shall not act, appear or plead for the

opposite party.

24. Lastly, an advocate should never make use of any weak points or material facts of his former

client for winning the case of another client. In all circumstances the advocate should strive toearn the good faith and confidence of the client by his honest, sincere and effective discharge of

duties.

Words Essay for kids on PANDIT

JAWAHAR LAL NEHRU

Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru was born on 14th November, 1889. He was born in Allahabad. Moti Lai

Nehru was his father. He was a great lawyer.

Jawaharlal Nehru got his early education at home. Then he went to England for higher studies.

He returned to India in 1912. Later he became a lawyer.

He gave up his practice and joined the freedom movement under Mahatma Gandhi. He was

totally involved in India's freedom movement.

He was sent to jail several times. In 1947 when India became free, he was elected the first Prime

Minister.

He was a great statesman, idealist and a dreamer. He has written many books. He worked hard toserve his country.

Pandit Nehru loved children. And the children called him Chacha Nehru with love. He always

liked and enjoyed the company of children. He always wore a rose in his dress. His birthday is

now celebrated as Children's Day.

India made great progress under his leadership. He died on 27th May, 1964. He was one of the

builders of modern India. We always remember him fondly.

Farmers Grow Crops and Raise Animals

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