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TABLE 73,--Distribution of households reporting income from work on other farms,
by education of family head and farm work income classes, 167 rural households,
 North and West Florida, 1956


 : : Education of family head


 Farm work Elementary : High College : Not
 income class : Total : School : ascer-
 (dollars) : None: : tainted


 1-4 5-6, 7 8 :1-3 4 1-3:more:


 No O No. No. No. No. NOa- No.

 1- 249 :84 8 28 15 7 10 7 4 .. 1 4
 250- 499 26 2 9 5 1 2 2 3 .. .. 2
 500- 749 : 10 3 3 2 .. 1 .. .. .. 1
 750- 999 10 3 3 2 .. .. 1 .. .. .. 1
 1,000-1,499 : 16 ,. 7 3 2 2 2 .. .. ..
 1,500-1,999 : 10 4 4 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. 1
 2,000-2,999 8 .. 4 2 .. .. 1 1 .. ..
 3,000-3,999 : 1 .. .. .. .. 1 *. *..
 4,000-4,999 : 1 *. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .,
 5,000-7,499 1 *. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. ..
 7,500-9,999 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
10,000 and over t .. .. .. *.. .. .. .. 4. ..

 Total i 167 20 58 30 10 16 14 9 .. 1 9
 ________s-----------------------


the households whose family heads reported education above the high

level. Between these two extremes, proportions reporting decreased


school

steadily as


the educational level of the family head rose.

 Households headed by females (Table 74) were concentrated to a con-

siderable extent in the lower farm work income classes. None of the households

headed by females reported farm wage income in excess of $1,500, whereas 14

percent of the households headed by males exceeded this amount.

 The discussion of farm wage income thus far has dealt with total

family income from this source and characteristics of the households reporting

this income. The rest of this section deals with individuals. It should be