400 



AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 



cultivated and that the clover was not ready to be cut, etc., it may 

 prove to be true that cutting wood was the most profitable work the 

 laborer could be doing. If, however, in July the records show a 



t MA*. | t AWL | ( MAT [ | JTTKE | JULY [ ^yq [ SEPT | f OCT. | KOV. | DBq [ f JAK^ [ 



of man labor on 14J acre* ot barley In 1710 ihowlnt th tlm of year when barley demanded the tlmt of the farmer who 

 of mu labor per acrt to III production. The profit per ten wai 119.06 and the profit per hour of man labor 75 centa. 



half-day spent in repairing a binder preliminary to commencing grain 

 harvest, which time might have been employed in cultivating corn, 

 or in harvesting hay or grain, the student of the problem of farm 



