FARM MANAGERS 



expected by those who desire to teach or to 

 enter the public service. Those who desire 

 to teach or to engage in government work 

 usually look to the opportunity to under- 

 take investigation as the chief ultimate 

 reward, although many of them expect to 

 engage in the profession only temporarily, 

 until they can secure means to purchase or 

 equip a farm. All the farm-manager stu- 

 dents expected eventually to manage or 

 work farms of their own. 



Of the one-year and two-year special stu- 

 dents, thirteen desire to become farm man- 

 agers, at pay ranging from $420 to $1000, 

 and an average of $720. They expect, as 

 do all farm managers, that a good part of 

 the daily supplies can be got directly from 

 the farm without money cost to them. Of 

 these special students, nine would be teach- 

 ers or experimenters, with salaries ranging 

 from $600 to $1500, with an average of 

 about $1000. 



The eleven winter-course men who would 



be managers of farms, desire pay ranging 



from $480 to $1000, with an average of 



about $700. Some of the winter-course stu- 



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