NG LOTS ETC. 
YEAR 
Pigeracpraton 
as a 
‘ iii. teh 
i , 
‘oes ‘eves *o.6% ETT] Gi : y ¥ y vn 19h Ti RET nore my ri . 
‘ f ; ti) p ? j ‘ > 
\ J 1 4 tu it wees tes f ’ 
Wi ‘ Nh f ! : Wel ei jt bey ( Cw . 
> , 
Ras 
A> 
OT PASTURED 
LDI 
WOODLAND 
WASTE, ROADS, 
Za 
7 YEAR 
AVERAGE 
BUI 
S5¢ 
Y, 
i9i 
3 
Y 
Three-fourths of the 
son townships, Clinton Count 
OF FARM AREA. 
DISTRIBUTION 
OPEN PASTURE 
NOT TILLABLE 
WOODLAND 
PASTURE 
; 
NTILLABLE|= 
A large portion of the pasture area is used 
1917 
1916 
3 
1915 
ent organization. 
S 
‘ ory afl 
pa’ y 
"" 10,4 ) io ve 
(4 pide’ ACL MMS D 
i ou} f y 
i914 
BULLETIN 920, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 
24 
ELIT 
Nesete: 
pO? 
H.03505 
4 PERMANENT 
2 ROTATION 
{ 
Twenty per cent of the land was in pasture and 74 per 
1913 
| 
2 eS 
SOS: fe,0%6 1", 
ores th dicated th ded sail Pa 
TILLABLE 
PASTURE 
1910 
+08, 
*e.2°e. 
ix 
The farms averaged 126 acres, with only 6 per cent of the land un- 
YEAR 
improved. 
the jand in this area may be used for tillage purposes. 
under the pre 
S 
£ 
5 
12> 
t 
o 
fas 
o) 
a 
© 
Se Ge 
a 3 
Qo 
Sie 
cH 
ie) fab) 
av 
= 4 
(<2) 
oe 
o 
oO 8 
o 
4d 
49 5 
cae 
pen 
[no] 
Sw 
3 
© 
(e) 
pb 
tg 
(ay 
Sse 
4 
i 
per cent of 
ten 
= 
Ss 
5 
early 9 
N 
and areais devoted to crop 
in the rotation sy 
cent in crops. 
Ind. 
1 
Fig. 8.—Distribution of the farm area on 100 farms, Forest and John 
in small grains, mai 
