The accounts of money, supplies and provisions should then be considered. The overseer should report what wine and oil has been sold, what price he g… - Cato the Elder

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The accounts of money, supplies and provisions should then be considered. The overseer should report what wine and oil has been sold, what price he got, what is on hand, and what remains for sale. Security should be taken for such accounts as ought to be secured. All other unsettled matters should be agreed upon. If any thing is needed for the coming year, it should be bought; every thing which is not needed should be sold. Whatever there is for lease should be leased.

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About Cato the Elder

Marcus Porcius Cato (234 BC – 149 BC), Roman statesman, often called "The Censor," Sapiens, Priscus, or Major (the Elder), to distinguish him from Cato the Younger (his great-grandson).

Also Known As

Pen Names: Censorius
Alternative Names: Marcus Porcius Cato Marcus Porcius Cato Maior Marcus Porcius Cato Major Marcus Porcius Catus Marcus Porcius Cato Sapiens Cato Censor Cato Sapiens Cato Major Marcus Portius Cato
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When you have decided to purchase a farm, be careful not to buy rashly; do not spare your visits and be not content with a single tour of inspection. The more you go, the more will the place please you, if it be worth your attention. Give heed to the appearance of the neighbourhood, - a flourishing country should show its prosperity. "When you go in, look about, so that, when needs be, you can find your way out."

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