The word "farm" in literature often serves as a multifaceted symbol, evoking images of simplicity, tradition, and the intimate connection between humans and the land. In narratives ranging from frontier hardships as depicted by Moodie ([1]) to the nostalgic recollections of rural childhood in Anderson’s tales ([2], [3]), the farm becomes both a literal setting and a metaphor for a way of life defined by hard work and the rhythms of nature. Historical and classical texts, such as those by Snorri Sturluson ([4], [5]) and Livy ([6]), use the term to reference not only the cultivation of land but also to underline social and economic practices, while later writings by Jefferson ([7], [8], [9], [10]) employ "farm" in discussions of practicality and productivity. This varied use underscores the farm’s role as a microcosm of society—an enduring symbol that continues to evoke both physical labor and a deep, enduring tie to one’s roots.