The Young Farmer: Some Things He Should Know

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CHAPTER I ESSENTIALS OF SUCCESS

CHAPTER II MEANS OF ACQUIRING LAND

CHAPTER III FARM ORGANIZATION

CHAPTER IV OPPORTUNITIES IN AGRICULTURE

CHAPTER V WHERE TO LOCATE

CHAPTER VI SIZE OF FARM

CHAPTER VII SELECTION OF FARM

CHAPTER VIII THE FARM SCHEME

CHAPTER IX THE ROTATION OF CROPS

CHAPTER X THE EQUIPMENT

CHAPTER XI HOW TO ESTIMATE PROFITS

CHAPTER XII GRAIN AND HAY FARMING

CHAPTER XIII THE COST OF FARMING OPERATIONS

CHAPTER XIV THE PLACE OF INTENSIVE FARMING

CHAPTER XV REASONS FOR ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

CHAPTER XVI RETURNS FROM ANIMALS

CHAPTER XVII FARM LABOR

CHAPTER XVIII SHIPPING

CHAPTER XIX MARKETING

CHAPTER XX LAWS AFFECTING LAND AND LABOR

CHAPTER XXI RURAL LEGISLATION

CHAPTER XXII RURAL FORCES

Hon. R. W. Dunlap, Kingston, Ohio, graduate of course in agriculture, Ohio State University, 1895, noted football player, state senator, state dairy and food commissioner. Farmer and institute lecturer. Introduced alfalfa fourteen years ago into his farm and community. Introduced commercial fertilizers and raised thereby more wheat from 50 acres than his father did from 150 acres, thus convincing his father and neighbors that when rightly used commercial fertilizers paid. Mr. Dunlap claimed that the agricultural college made him a farmer, because when he left for college he had no intention of returning to the farm.


The

Young Farmer

Some Things He Should Know

By

THOMAS F. HUNT

Imperial man! Co-worker with the wind

And rain and light and heat and cold, and all

The agencies of God to feed and clothe

And render beautiful and glad the world!

Stockard

NEW YORK

ORANGE JUDD COMPANY

LONDON

Kegan Paul, Trench, TrÜbner & Co., Limited

1913


ORANGE JUDD COMPANY


Entered at Stationers’ Hall

LONDON, ENGLAND

Printed in U. S. A.


CONTENTS

 

CHAPTER PAGE
I essentials of success   1
II means of acquiring land   14
III farm organization   31
IV opportunities in agriculture   44
V where to locate   57
VI size of farm   64
VII selection of farm   71
VIII the farm scheme   88
IX the rotation of crops   101
X the equipment   109
XI how to estimate profits   117
XII grain and hay farming   135
XIII the cost of farming operations   148
XIV the place of intensive farming   162
XV reasons for animal husbandry   172
XVI returns from animals   185
XVII farm labor   195
XVIII shipping   210
XIX marketing   220
XX laws affecting land and labor   233
XXI rural legislation   248
XXII rural forces   268

THE YOUNG FARMER:

SOME THINGS HE SHOULD KNOW



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