=o ~~" 
FARM PROFITS. 35 
TasieE VI.—Labor incomes of 100 farms in Forest and Johnson townships, Clinton 
County, Ind., 1910 and 1913-1918—Continued. 
7-year 
Rank of farm. average. 1910 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 
BGR AS eke $312 $622 $176 $744 | — $261| — $626 $628 $898 
(See REL ioc he oa 310 520 O62 tees 108) | ae 308 153 250 1,397 
oes Mie anal round 281 50 404. 81 AQ» | > 2ssgohs cA | econ 1, 398 
Ronee Ree reese | 274 1,641 FO |) see les 34 50) 1,003 
Oe ee ae S65 OA 169 il 139 798 92 903 
Meee: | Ses 258 183 S30 alse |e =. 409 64 678 1,109 
(OES pened ae Sa Da a5 SO onal eeemenaty 349 439 1,399 631 
Cees ep 253 Feat neeagaOr lee «106 62 279 | — 102 1, 086 
ie 2 peta ee 249 SOSM eee Ost lea ks = AT BN ne Gp 1) 282 
EE ek cr Pie arse 218 404 103 89 384 434 57 | 167 
7 adiens ioe Fe) Cake 213 166 389 210 307 375 | — 224 269 
ome len a ae aoe 207 126 OSI eed 308 3175) | elGO 568 
[fst ee ee 166 i338 Bele OOF | == 046) = S47 1, 000 806 
"eae eee er a 154] — 7108 207 48 329 1002) ands enor 
Rieke gh ened 5 aw 143 387 160 185 188 433) eae 112 
Bian ere eek 13 97 FN OS 66 272 319 20 
Roe haere fie 13 5ale 0 5S) ee. S49 98] — 25 403 194 772 
Pa mabe ce a Wipes ae 132 406 323 fil ee oy, 3551 — 303 572 
CUR ae ae Sala iG) |p ees VO 2G 336 311 4591 — 396 
cag es ch ah Sea 65 | — 186 Sige a 1955 |), 146 Al Wes SIL 888 
ie ae ee OS 11S I) ==8 100 AQU sess 114s li 1780\) Maeno 5A5 
yk ee es 10 O66 fr neer | =" 588). 5 466 146 234 646 
ROR LUND. Oe 4 DRA eee G4) = - 403 120 207 09) | ante 
Rote oniana mn ee UGS eee G07. | ass 67h. 905 S630 ZO 1, 300 
OOResete eee bi 201 ses 686 ROT) 5016 202 487 457) — 279 
eA et Math alate a ROG ee est ee 7 a ROAM e139 259 At PRTG 
Oy ET Me on a ye GT en TON LEON eae 167 © 509 g98 | — 586 539 
GS eo ry craw te et uae 32 Ariel CORS la Se 134) | 2 loge PEN ee TGS 128 
CV ei EO =) ay 1B) 8 ORR eG) || See ROE a ean y (ill enn oy nial mbes Nay 
hemi Oh MR nk 944) (Oven 208 DAG |e = 633 434 716: |) 2, 067-\, 2 188 
Gray | ata a ak Wa Er ee I Shi eSB Any 514) |G 1, 2137 \0 373 2,743 729 
Gee Oe nee RE TOM een AS 7e Peete esl Sia: es 8 200 80'| = 441 555 
SAD Scie epee ne aie 310) es ele ede = 748: Bit 66) eae 10" [eB 
BOVE ete ee Ok 87 Uae GOO) e728 gO |= 9740 ee 109 123 
OGMER ina e presen s BE S02n = 4o1e | 2 990 |) 22 065)| 1; 410 B5OH| hse BO8c hn ne a88 
Meverage. 2 2s .69 20. 558 334 256 44 187 810 852 1,421 
Maximum.......... 2,210 3, 256 2, 884 2, 518 1, 851 4,104 5, 530 5, 385 
Minimum......_..__. COI ees Aie ee G4 = O80G5 [he S50) ||) = SAT 2.1067 ea 860 
ened ox Week ay tenes 100 60 46 8 34 145 153 225 
1 Represents the percentage the labor income each year is of the 7-year average ($558.=100). 
of the latter realized no labor income outside of the farm supplies 
furnished the family, and received less than 5 per cent interest on the 
capital. 
Thirty-two per cent of these farmers realized in labor income every 
year as much or more than they valued their labor to be worth in 
addition to the farm-furnished supplies, and 41 per cent about half 
of the years. | 
In 1910, 41 of these 100 farmers made in labor income what they 
considered their labor worth in addition to food, fuel, and house rent; 
39 in 1913; 25 in 1914; 43 in 1915; 73 in 1916; 56 in 1917; and 81 
in 1918. 
From Table VII it will be noted that 60 of the 100 farmers made 
over 5 per cent interest on capital, after deducting conservative 
charges for their own labor and management, and that but 10 of 
these received over 8 per cent. Only 2 farmers made better than 5 
per cent every year. 
