FARM MANAGERS 



ing gone to the expense of a course of 

 special training and having lost the 

 money value of his services in the ef- 

 fort. If farm managerships cannot 

 pay these wages, it is not worth while 

 to train oneself for the.m. 



3. Farm managers should receive as 

 good pay as their classmates of only 

 equal ability who teach or enter gov- 

 ernment service, or who engage in 

 other professions or occupations. 



4. The amount of investment in a thor- 

 oughly good farm should demand 

 such a proportion of the working 

 capital to be expended on manager- 

 ship. 



5. The men would expect to earn similar 

 amounts if they had good farms of 

 their own. 



6. The manager must have sufficient 

 remuneration to enable him to live in 

 a way that befits an educated and cul- 

 tivated man. 



The reader may be interested to read 

 some of the answers on this point ("why do 

 201 



