THE MANAiiK.MKNT OF STOCK 265 



transport the products to the markets ot'teu 

 return lojided witli the refuse of the city stables. 

 There is little opportunity for the produ<'tion of 

 live-stock on the market -j^arden farm. Wln're 

 intensive a.irrifulture (11 1«) is carried on, a few 

 animals to consume the refuse, in addition to 

 the ''work stock," may he kept to advantaj^^e. 

 Swine are often a useful adjunct to market- 

 garden farms. 



4I>1. Hut perhajts tlie place aliovr all others 

 wliere live-stock finds the best conditi<nis, and 

 where it is most likt'ly to he improvrd from 

 jreneration to generation, is uj«»n the ii«-li, level 

 farms which are adai)ted to many kinds of 

 crops. Lands which are ca{)al)h» of prodm-ing 

 cereals, irrasses, fruits, veijetahles, Howei's and 

 animals should !»•• pri/.f*! liii,^hiy. On such lands 

 is ofTen'd th>» greatest ojijiortunity for the high- 

 est agriculture. I )i versified agriculture, with one 

 or two somewhat specialize*! crops, leads to 

 stea<ly and certain income, gives opportunity 

 for furnishing coutinuous employment for both 

 men and teams, and in all ways tends to 

 economy of time and etTort {'.\^)4n). 



3. IIuic Mich Stork M'li/ //' h'f'pt 



402. Cheap trnnsiM^rtation, refrigerator can*, 

 and the silo, have made it possible to j»rodnce 



