CHAPTER VIII 



COORDINATION OF ENTERPRISES 



There are three hundred and thirteen work 

 days in the year. The farmer who wishes to 

 succeed must so arrange his work as to put to 

 profitable use as many as possible of these 

 hours. 



The day laborer counts his time as well spent 

 when he works for and receives a wage for 

 every day of the year. If he does not work his 

 income ceases. 



But the farmer's income apparently suffers 

 no interruption if he happens to spend a few 

 hours riding around the country in his automo- 

 bile or if from some cause beyond his control 

 he is compelled to stop work for a time. He 

 thinks that his cows work for him, or that his 

 fields raise crops without demanding a full re- 

 turn in work. It is an insidious line of reason- 



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