SOME SUCCESSFUL. FARMS 547 



128 acres. In 1911, there were 105 acres in crops. The 



products are sold at wholesale to local buyers who ship 

 east or west, according to the demand. The farm is 

 share rented. The results for tenant and landlord are 

 both given. 



DETAILED LIST OF EQUIPMENT APRIL 1, 1911 



2 walking plows .... $12 1 tedder $15 



1 shovel plow .... 41 rake 10 



2 spring tooth harrows . 15 2 hay racks .... 10 

 1 spike tooth harrow . . 7 Hay forks, cars, etc. . . 25 



1 weeder 17 1 grain binder ... 70 



1 drill 60 1 bean harvester ... 15 



1 roller 18 1 potato digger ... 30 



1 grass seeder .... 51 fanning mill .... 5 



1 cabbage setter ... 18 1 scales 5 



2 hand corn planters . 12 light wagons ... 60 



3 walking cultivators . . 12 2 heavy wagons ... 60 



2 riding cultivators . . 45 1 cutter 15 



1 potato sprayer ... 20 1 pair bobs 15 



1 orchard sprayer . . . 220 Harness 75 



1 potato hiller .... 2 Crates, barrels, etc. . . 20 



1 mower . 30 Small tools . 50 



CROPS 



7 acres corn, 350 bushels. 



9 acres potatoes, 1400 bushels, 1124 bushels sold for $804. 

 15 acres beans, 215 bushels, 204 bushels sold for $438. 



5 acres cabbage, 46 tons sold for $1104. 



9 acres oats, 300 bushels. 



2 acres barley, 45 bushels. 

 29 acres wheat, 634 bushels sold for $538. 

 22 acres timothy and clover, 30 tons, 2 tons sold for $20. 



7 acres apples, about 1000 barrels sold on trees for $1076. 



Potatoes, cabbage, corn, and beans are usually grown on 

 sod. Beans are usually followed by wheat. The other 

 tilled crops are followed by oats, and oats by wheat. 

 Grass seed is included with the wheat. The hay is left 

 one or two years. 



