what does it say about the agricultural jobs?
It says that  the greater part of the capital of every growing society is, first, directed to agriculture.
The Wealth of Nations
According to the natural course of things, therefore, the greater part of the capital of every growing society is, first, directed to agriculture
who is elias abraham rosenberg? An adviser and friend of King Kalākaua. which kingdom did the latter reign? The Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. was he into politics? Yes, before coronation he was a member of the Privy Council of State and a member of the House of Nobles. what was his role in promoting education? He started the Education of Hawaiian Youths Abroad  program. what was the program about? It was a government -funded educational program in which Hawaiian students were selected for enrollment in a university or apprenticeship to a trade, outside the Kingdom of Hawaii. can you tell me something about the treaty that got extended? It was a free trade agreement between the Hawaiian kingdom and the United States of America. were there any specific product that come under this treaty? yes, sugar and other products. what were the economist opinions regarding the trade without cost?? Free trade provides a net gain for society. are there any works of literature in which it is discussed? Yes, it was first documented in the book "The Wealth of Nations". who wrote it? Adam Smith. when was it published? In 1776.
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The Wealth of Nations [SEP] Agricultural jobs
From artificer he becomes planter, and neither the large wages nor the easy subsistence which that country affords to artificers, can bribe him rather to work for other people than for himself. He feels that an artificer is the servant of his customers, from whom he derives his subsistence; but that a planter who cultivates his own land, and derives his necessary subsistence from the labour of his own family, is really a master, and independent of all the world. Where there is open countryside agriculture is much preferable to industrial occupations and ownership. Adam Smith goes on to say “According to the natural course of things, therefore, the greater part of the capital of every growing society is, first, directed to agriculture, afterwards to manufactures, and last of all to foreign commerce.” This sequence leads to growth, and therefore opulence.