In very few industries has output per man made such strides as informing in Britain. Many factors are responsible and are not less closely interdependent than those that led to the classical Norfolk four-course rotation, when farms were largely self-contained. The key concepts today are simplification and specialization directed towards optimum use of all resources of land, labour and materials. Farm planning along these lines pays dividends.
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References
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SturrockF. G. (1962). Farm Accounting and Management. Pitman, London.
2.
WallaceD., and SellyC. (1961). Planning for Profit. B.B.C., London, and Farm Economics Branch, Camb. Univ.