White] THE PUEBLO OF SIA, NEW MEXICO 95 
CHICKENS 
TABLE 22.—Families owning chickens } 
Number of | Total chick- 
Year families ens owned 
owning 
IS! 2 2338 Set ee ee ees See ee eee 23 321 
Re ee eee eS ee ae Se ee Fe ae Ne ee no oe ee eee en een eee 36 388 
TLE oS a ee eee eee er eee. a ee ee eee 20 148 
Ra ee oe a oe Boe ee seat oboe semen eee omen eae nnawaareane 10 153 
ely eet nn ee oa nee seen Eos aac acaoeeceeasseeeeeens 14 218 
i 1 peeres: Extension Division, United Pueblos Agency. We do not have distribution of ownership by 
amilies. 
TURKEYS 
TABLE 23.—Families owning turkeys } 
Number of |Total turkeys 
Year families owned 
owning 
2 5 
3 18 
1 8 
i 8 
2 12 
1 Source: Extension Division, United Pueblos Agency. 
AVERAGE INCOME PER FAMILY 
The average income per family from “agricultural operations” 
(this includes both field crops, and livestock and livestock products; 
and includes total value of sales and value of products consumed in 
the home) is shown in table 24. 
TaBLe 24.—Average income per family from agricultural operations } 
Number of fam- | Income per Income in 
Year ilies with agri- family 1935-39 
cultural income dollars 
TUN 222.3) SR? eS eee es Beene Oe ceo eR ae” eee 42 $473 $449 
[OU a2 be 38s Con Bee eae So ae ee ae ee eRe ee 42 674 483 
ibe n lS) oe 52 RR RR hs Saas Se eee ee eee eee eee TT ee th ee 49 899 523 
OO aie Sek Loe Se Oe Ss 3 Se eee see tay Pree 49 900 529 
A pseereee tees Seeks Bee essa ce EE ee 51 1, 302 702 
1Source: Extension Division, United Pueblos Agency. 
According to the Agency reports there are, each year, some families 
without agricultural income: 3 in 1941, 6 in 1946, 3 in 1948 and 1949, 
only 1 in 1951. I have no specific data on these families. they 
raise no crops and have no livestock, apparently, in which case we 
may suppose that they are either dependent upon relatives or have 
income from a nonagricultural source, as do a growing number of 
families who have jobs off the reservation. 
