I've been thinking about the account of the grandsons of Jude in Hegesippus and noticed that they are said to have been farmers.
Then he [Domitian] asked them how much property they had, or how much money they owned. And both of them answered that they had only nine thousand denarii, half of which belonged to each of them; and this property did not consist of silver, but of a piece of land which contained only thirty-nine acres, and from which they raised their taxes and supported themselves by their own labor. Then they showed their hands, exhibiting the hardness of their bodies and the callousness produced upon their hands by continuous toil as evidence of their own labor.
Immediately after this they are asked about Jesus and they mention that he is coming at the End of Days to judge the world.
And when they were asked concerning Christ and his kingdom, of what sort it was and where and when it was to appear, they answered that it was not a temporal nor an earthly kingdom, but a heavenly and angelic one, which would appear at the end of the world, when he should come in glory to judge the quick and the dead, and to give unto every one according to his works.
This seems similar to the situation in James 5, which begins with a condemnation of the rich and refers to farm workers.
James 5:4:
Look! The wages you failed to pay the workers who mowed your fields are crying out against you. The cries of the harvesters have reached the ears of the Lord Almighty.
This is followed by the reference to the coming of the Lord and another reference to farming.
James 5:7-9:
Be patient, then, brothers and sisters, until the Lord’s coming. See how the farmer waits for the land to yield its valuable crop, patiently waiting for the autumn and spring rains. You too, be patient and stand firm, because the Lord’s coming is near. Don’t grumble against one another, brothers and sisters, or you will be judged. The Judge is standing at the door!
Then this is followed by the reference to Elijah (which has arguable messianic significance) and yet another reference to farming.
James 5:17-18:
Elijah was a human being, even as we are. He prayed earnestly that it would not rain, and it did not rain on the land for three and a half years. Again he prayed, and the heavens gave rain, and the earth produced its crops.
So the account of the grandsons of Jude in Hegesippus is in keeping with the concern for farm workers in the Letter of James, and in both cases they include references to the coming of "the Lord" and/or Jesus at the End of Days to judge the world.
You know in spite of all you gained, you still have to stand out in the pouring rain.