have alrd   been set forth I& poular form (6). &sm-ise      In terms
of 
0      on. thleseImlioatio    add up   ther siply to thisl the fare 
should kw the origial       Well as the  nroe      c          of his land,

dtake pride in retaining at least& Mspl* Of all Of them.       In 
adit ion to helt    soil* mpev ad livesto k, he hould kw a      feel a 
pride in a hel   samle of marh, woo.dl1t pnd, stem, bog, or roaside 
prairies In addition to being a conscious Citizen of his political, social#

ad  eonomic co  ity   he shxmid be & conocies citisen of his watershed,

his migratory bird fiw, his biotic zone, Wild erop* as well as tame 
crops should be a part of his scheme of farm mgent. He 4ld hate 
a* ntive animl or plattt only exce or exinition in          y one of them.

Cah outlays for unpofitable somponents of land are of course not 
to be exp.Oted, bat outlsys of thought, and to a reasonable extent of 
*pare time, should    given with pride, jiwt as they are now given to 
equivalent nterprises in huan health and civic welfare, 
Consrvation mesa. lnd-health as well as rosourwe-spply. Iand-luesth 
is the capacity for self-renel In the soils, vato  , plats, and 
animals tht colleotively eprise the land* 
Stable health ws associated geologicaU    with the ftll mtiv 
co  rity which existed up to 114.    Impairments are oicident with 
subsequent changes in membership and distritios ,     e *inner workings*

of land are not wadertood, but a caus relation b        impairments and 
dogree of chamge Is probable. This leads to the ml-of- Uzm     that changs

should be as gentle sad as restrained as compatible with huan needs. 
(8) Leopold, Aide.   141. Wildlife conservation on the farm. Ws. 
Agriculturist and Yarmer hil.etin, Thoine, Wis,, 2~4 pp.