Three Acres and Liberty by Bolton Hall
page 16 of 310 (05%)
page 16 of 310 (05%)
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They do the work cheaper because most of them have some one on whom
they can partly depend for support. Similarly, when an example of total product given in the earlier edition is still typical and has stood investigation, it is not discarded in favor of a more modern instance. It would have been easy to have revised all the figures, but of little advantage to our readers. For example, it is encouraging to the citizen to know that the average wheat yield per acre has increased more than two bushels since the first edition of this book, but it would not help the garden maker. The increase of possible products tends to counterbalance the increased cost of labor. So only the musty parts have been cut out of the book, which is more needed now than ever. TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter I: Making a Living--Where and How Chapter II: Present Conditions |
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