THE STOCK RAISER 27 



mals; on the other hand the raiser of horses, cattle, or sheep, 

 may be broadminded, intelligent, and a useful citizen, in many 

 cases a leader in a rural community. 

 9. References: 



Bishop, A. L., and Keller, A. G. Industry and Trade, chap, ix, 



cattle; x, swine and sheep; and xi, horses and mules. 

 Bowsfield, C. C. Making the Farm Pay, 58-74, live stock and 



feeds; and 95-97, sheep. 



Filene, Catherine. Careers for Women, 42 and 43. 

 Gowin, E. B., and Wheatley, W. A. Occupations, 49 and 50. 

 Jones, Guy M., Co. Trade Foundations, 28-30. 

 Kober, G. M., and Hanson, W. C. Diseases of Occupation and 



Vocational Hygiene, 258-172, and 372-374, anthrax and 



other animal affections. 



McMahon, J. R. How These Farmers Succeeded. 

 New York State College of Agriculture. Beef Breeding Herd 



in New York State. 

 - Computing Rations for Farm Animals. 



Making Advanced Registry Records. 



Practical Horse- Breeding. 



Problem of Tuberculosis in Cattle. 



Starting a Flock of Sheep. 



Smith, J. R. Commerce and Industry, 50-73, raising of stock, 



sheep, and horses. 

 Spillman, W. J. Farm Science, Part III, the animal; Part IV, 



chap, xx, live stock enterprises. 

 Wilkinson, J. W. Practical Agriculture, chap, xlii-xliv, stock 



feeding, animal husbandry, and domestic animals. 



SUPPLEMENTARY OCCUPATIONS 



There are numerous other kinds or subdivisions of workers found 

 in connection with Agriculture, Forestry, and Animal Industry. 

 Each of them, however, employs fewer persons than the occupa- 

 tions already analyzed, is limited in opportunity, and of less in- 

 terest to our present study. The special workers that may be 

 treated here briefly, without formal analysis, are the following: 



THE APIARIST THE PLANTER 



THE COTTON PICKER THE TEAMSTER 



THE MILKMAN THE WOODCHOPPER 



