STATUS AND VALUE OF FARM WOODLOTS. 



33 



Table 10. — Average value per farm of tooodlot products used on farm and those 

 sold, in 1910 — Continued. 



[Based on averages of census returns from 450 counties at random from each woodlot 



division in each State.] 





Value per farm reporting. 



Division or State. 



Division V. 



Division VI. 



Total. 





Total. 



Used 



on 

 farm. 



Sold. 



Total. 



Used 



on 

 farm. 



Sold. 



Total. 



Used 

 on 



farm. 



Sold. 



Eastern United States 



$94 



$39 



$54 



$232 



$51 



$181 



$85 

 147 

 95 

 69 

 83 

 80 

 70 



$43 

 55 

 45 

 42 

 47 

 41 

 38 



$42 

 92 





122 

 37 



187 

 91 

 95 



44 

 30 

 51 

 43 

 36 



78 

 7 

 136 

 48 

 59 









60 











27 





325 



228 



61 

 50 



264 

 178 



36 





39 





32 













New England: 















136 

 218 

 164 

 149 

 129 

 118 



97 

 70 

 95 



71 

 73 

 64 

 71 

 66 



99 



87 



72 



64 

 109 

 83 

 101 

 69 

 62 

 75 



193 



101 

 53 

 64 

 57 



58 

 104 



54 

 68 

 71 

 47 

 33 

 46 



54 

 34 

 35 



38 

 36 



40 

 54 

 46 



48 

 52 

 42 



33 



55 

 29 

 39 

 35 

 38 

 52 



92 



44 

 30 

 36 

 36 

 38 

 50 



82 

















150 

















93 















102 

















96 

















72 



Middle Atlantic: 















43 

















36 





122 



44 



78 









60 



North Central: 



Ohio 









S3 

















37 



Illinois 















24 

















17 





37 

 192 



30 

 30 



7 

 162 









20 



Lake: 









61 











35 





187 



53 



184 



325 



61 



264 



SO 



South Atlantic: 



Delaware 



SI 

















64 

 64 



Virginia 



100 

 380 



84 

 80 

 62 



266 



173 

 64 



68 

 72 



84 



41 

 93 

 34 

 46 

 34 



149 



32 

 25 

 31 

 40 

 40 



69 

 287 

 50 

 S4 

 28 



117 



141 

 39 

 37 

 32 

 44 

 77 

















62 



North Carolina 









34 





455 

 207 



172 



81 

 52 



33 



374 

 155 



139 



24 

 23 





Florida (26 northern 



101 



South Central: 



67 



Tennessee 









23 



Arkansas 









28 



Alabama 









21 



Mississippi 









20 











54 













Compared with other crops, woodlots need very little attention. 

 The growth is laid on .year after year without cultivation, and the 

 occasional thinnings which are necessary to increase the growth of 

 the better trees can be made to pay for themselves in cash or in 

 wood for farm consumption. If mature trees are to be removed 

 for sale, the work can be done at any time when other farm 

 work is not pressing. An important feature is that farm labor and 

 teams can thus be utilized during periods when otherwise they might 

 be idle. In effect this increases the income to be expected from the 

 woodlot and thus raises the value of the standing timber. 



