Table 1.— (Coiitimiod) 



•Calculated from data published by the United States Bureau of the Census (1952:40-47); data are for 1950. 



t From Klni? & Winters (1952:21-22) ; wooded areas in narrow strips and areas of less than 1 acre are not Included in 

 the statistics, which are for 1948. 



t Calculated from data published by Ross & Case (1956:.')5. 40, 42. 45, 49, 52. 55, 5S, GO). A farm classified as one of these 

 t.vpes derived 50 per cent or more of its total income from sales of the product from which it derived its name (Ross & Case 

 1956:33). Only cash-grain, livestock, and dairy farms are Included here because they are the dominant specialized types In 

 and around the major portiftn <»f the Illinois range occupied by pheasants (Fig. 3). Most of the farms not included In the 

 three types are t-lassl(led as general farms. 



••From Ross & Case (1950:38, 40, 43, 47, 50, 53, 5C, 58, 60). The classification pasture Includes woodland that was grazed 

 by livestock. In all ctjunties. a small percentage (in some coimtles less than one-half of 1 per cent) of cropland was planted 

 to crops not included in the (Ive types specified liclow ; the approximate percentage for the "other crops" can be found by 

 subtracting the percentage for these five types from 100 per cent. 



