The Bui.i-ktin, 



Figure 2— View of bottom land on the farm- 



The ujDland or "bench land" is grayish loam, quite gravelly in 

 places with a moderately stiff clay subsoil. In many places the 

 surface soil has been entirely eroded. 



The upland while producing very poor crops under ordinary treat- 

 ment, or at least the treatment it was getting when purchased, re- 

 sponds readily to manuring and cultivation. Plowing a couple of 

 inches deeper (only 8^ average) in 1908, and the addition of a com- 



^r'^WJr^ •• »^,h^3:J 



Figure 3 — View of upland on the farm. 



