18 
BULLETIN 411, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
In Table XIII are given the average amounts of the different items 
of receipts and expenses on the 35 farms leased for a cash rent. 
Table XIII. — Landlord's and tenant's average receipts and expenses on 35 cash rented 
New Jersey truck farms. 
22 early-truck farms. 
13 late-truck farms. 
Landlord. 
Tenant. 
Landlord. 
Tenant. 
Sources of receipts: 
$40 
758 
533 
87 
371 
111 
1310 
4 
$172 
170 
836 
179 
2 889 
93 
$274 
2 
$413 
46 
4 
Total 
276 
2,260 
413 
2,343 
Items of expense: 
Feed 
253 
50 
466 
81 
17 
85 
17 
433 
156 
5 
2 
274 
51 
316 
Seed 
176 
9 
3 
368 
11 
24 
Tool maintenance, 18 per cent on value ($473 and $577) . 
104 
308 
162 
47 
53 
40 
73 
36 
10 
413 
9 
79 
T otal , 
118 
1,890 
116 
2.007 
158 
• 
297 
370 
136 
234 
336 
179 
157 
168 
3.65 
297 
5.25 
)WS. 
VARIATION IN INCOMES. 
The average labor income of 246 tenants was $332. Of six tenants 
making a labor income of over $2,000, four were tenants growing 
early truck and giving. half of the crops as rent, one was a tenant 
giving half of the crops and dairy receipts, and one was a cash renter. 
Of the 246 tenants, 59 per cent made a labor income between SO and 
$1,000 and 29 per cent failed to make a labor income. The labor 
income of tenants on farms on which early truck is grown is subject 
to greater variation than on farms on which late truck is grown. 
On the former group of farms, 53 per cent of the tenants made labor 
incomes between $0 and $1,000, whereas 67 per cent of the tenants 
in the latter group made labor incomes between the same limits. 
