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i 20 Circular N 0. 21 ·  
l T received for pure-bred live stock may make it highly desir-  Q
V able that some! men specialize in breeding and developing a Q 
P · particular kind of live stock. Kentucky has some men who i
are doing their part and doing it well and with profit, in de- _
i veloping some of the breeds. The opportunities are great in
· p the pure-bred live stock industry and the field is not yet
A i crowded. There are other breeds that could be developed
A with profit by the right kind of men/and possibly the reader  
is one of the men; yet the vast majority of thefarmers in - 
I Northern Kentucky must depend upon general live-stock .
l farming for their profits. _' y
  i Allthe dataiindicate that tor the largest proiits the r
T ‘ systems of farming in Northern Kentucky must be built
i around the live-stock enterprises. The soil demands that the _ 
crops be fed, and the protits justify the demand. The South `
. is looking to Kentucky for breeding stock. The Government j
is asking for more stock products for our allies and "the boys
· in the t.r<·neln·s." To inert these demands the farms of Ken- i
V tucky must be stocked more heavily, The data indicate that
 ` it is the profitable thing to do, we knoyv it is the patriotic K.
J " thing to do, and surely Kentucky will respond witvhaniore.
_   . More and Nl0RlC (4001) RTVE HTO<‘K. _}
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