Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . t even inake a start. I doknow what the foreman has done with him. Nthis field ought to have been ready ten dago, but I want it plowed right or not at aHe looked at the face before him a moment, thenpeared to decide its owner was not ready for ovtures, for he went on: Ill likely have to send togarage for an expert to come over and do the wothough I hate to acknowledge the incompetency ofmen. Its curious how many there are, like you,know good work when they see it, but who cantit themselves. I dont doubt but half the men at Wfor me really believe they
Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . t even inake a start. I doknow what the foreman has done with him. Nthis field ought to have been ready ten dago, but I want it plowed right or not at aHe looked at the face before him a moment, thenpeared to decide its owner was not ready for ovtures, for he went on: Ill likely have to send togarage for an expert to come over and do the wothough I hate to acknowledge the incompetency ofmen. Its curious how many there are, like you,know good work when they see it, but who cantit themselves. I dont doubt but half the men at Wfor me really believe they could run the machine. Huh! I could do that lot with any man frombest garage in the country, he heard his compan]mutter, but appeared not to notice. Now that you have seen poor work, he continregretfully, I really wish I had an expert here|show you what good plowing is like. I wish all faers in the country could come and take a lesson. The hulking figure had been hitching aboutpatiently. Now it turned to him on page 32. ) ^Vi<cTWt~J C L^if-^J CASH VALUE OF A PEDIGREE Continued from page 291 as a herd improver must be de-ned chiefly by pedigree. vidual merit is very importantshould not be overlooked yet it not be the main deciding shows some excellent individ-ivho have apparently sprung fromor stock and later have become rful foundation cows. Such ani-are valuable if properly develop-it the owner have skill andice to handle a problem of thisas often, after a few generations, may be a reversion back to thencestral type. ne herds have been built almostrfection with the exception that)ly a single defect may be noticedgh the entire herd. The ownertrue stock breeder and wishesve as perfect a herd as possible,ecides to secure a new sire andd this fault. He selects an ani- ot only strong itself where thet is shown in the herd, but theer finds that the animal is fromies perfect in this respect. Thiss more ceitain to correct the faultan animal who i
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