ill: ·   i { #*7% 7 I Tu'.
, Y2} II ' ·
; I" W‘‘.  
 I-i    ~’  ¥·.:.I
  ·° j `Y‘   8 Thirty-eighth Anmtctl Report _
      I I worming, topping, suckering and spraying required nearly 13
I` V .5 I . .
  . 1,—I _I per cent and transplanting a httle over 9 per cent.
  gf .. tpl The production of an acre of dark tire-curedtobaeco re-
I ,   v_ jg quired an average of 251/5 days of man labor. As in the case
I; - fi?"   of burley tobacco, the operation of stripping required the largest
  p’_V·-   amount of labor. Topping, worining, suckering and spraying
I_;_ Q,   came second, with about 21% per cent of the total, followed by
  (QT,     cuttinv and housing, with 11.1 er cent.
IU; rv , bg;. O U P
  Table 2. Labor Operations and their Relation tc the Total Labor Rc—
I.,    
    .·`. ;   quired for.Pr0ducing an Acre of Burley and Dark Tobacco.
   I BURLE Y DARK
‘   4.- ·=t»f.‘
’i>;ir?%;2~;,-,,1Eié ’?"‘——‘ T*j_j
,»*T~»»;:. :e$<;5;r.i.1n o " ”° T6 ¤ 7* ¤ T" ¤
  ii   5 ° 5 Q § *3 ° 5
  s,_=‘ I ornnivrions E E 3 gg Q E 5 33
  I i =» ·= we ~ se —~ W ~
  -... j o *5 2 55 Q 3 5 5 2 5% D 3
  ~. · ¤¤ o o u O bn o U O O
    ; gi m <1 Q gi ::1 <1 2
   7 o ,2 ¤ ·¤ O ,_ ,_ ¤ 5
  ‘i*` Z: 52 Si E3 2 ie a 8 E 6
I»i~=1i:,.;;·i,;t. ,5;  
    I I I I
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