The man who knows that there is a prejudice against him, owes it to himself to so contrive that he shall be as nearly as possible independent of the workings of this prejudice. Negroes, therefore, should, in the main, seek those callings in which they shall be above the whims and prejudices of men. The land owner, the farmer, can come as near to being independent of his fellows as a man may in these days attain. The sun, the elements, the soil, his own strong arm, are his chief reliance and these forces are not subject to enslavement, nor can prejudice weaken them. Nature has no favorites among men. The rains fall upon the just and the unjust alike. Back to the farms, therefore, should in a large measure be our cry. With a strong agricultural backbone the position of the race is much the more secure. The conditions that operated to cause the Negroes to so largely abandon the farms must be studied and altered when possible. Our racial organization shall give due recognition to the following needs, doing all that is necessary to see that they are attained: 1. The Negro must become the owner of the soil he tills. 2. He must be placed above the conditions of dire necessity that causes him to resort to the credit system of buying and the mortgaging of his crops, which things have hitherto wrought his ruin. 3. Provisions must be made whereby he may secure modern appliances with which to farm. 4. He must be educated so that he may know how to obtain the best possible results from the soil. 5. He must be taught to keep fully posted upon the important happenings in the commercial world bearing upon his interests. 6. The Negro must join hands with the students of the agricultural problem in general, ready to avail himself of any new developments of value that may arise. LITTLE AFRICAS.