V. I. LENIN

12. Grouping by (principal source of income) speciality
13. Comparison of the three groupings.,
cf. America and Russia, if all the land went to the peasants
N.B.
VII
California per acre
1910
1900
Labour
4.38
2.16
Fertilisers
0.19
0.08
Understatement of the ruin of small-scale production when
grouping is by acreage):
the minority of prospering farms are lumped together with the masses of backward farms and those
on the way to ruin,
 N.B.
Add:
among the high-income farms ($2,500 and over), there is
a higher % of very small and small farms under 3 acres— 5.2
3 to 10
0.6
10 to 20
0.4
20 to 50
0.3
50 to 100
0.6
VARIANTS OF CONTENTS
I
Contents:
1. General Characteristic of the Three Sections. The
Homestead West.
2. The Industrial North.
3. The Former Slave-owning South.
4. Average Size of Farms.
“Disintegration of Capitalism in the South.”
5. The Capitalist Nature of Agriculture.
6. Areas of the Most Intensive Agriculture.
7. Machinery and Hired Labour.
!
!

MATERIAL ON THE CAPITALIST ECONOMY
8. Displacement of Small by Big Enterprises (cultivated
land).
9. Continued. Statistics on Value. —————
10. Defects of the Grouping by Acreage. —————
11. Grouping of Farms by the Value of Product. —————
12. Grouping by the Principal Source of Income. —————
13. Comparison of the Three Groupings. —————
14. The Expropriation of the Small Farmers.
15. Comparative Picture of Evolution in Industry and
Agriculture.
16. Summary and Conclusions. Pp. 155-161.
End
————— means: “rewrite heading” of §
II
Introduction
1-5
1. General Characteristic of the Three Sections.
The West.
— 5
. The Industrial North
—12
3. The Former Slave-owning South
—15
4. Average Size of Farms (The South: “Disintegration of Capitalism”)
—21
5. The Capitalist Nature of Agriculture
—30
6. Areas of the Most Intensive Agriculture
—39
7. Machinery and Hired Labour
—51
8. Displacement of Small by Big Enterprises,
Quantity of Improved Land
—60
9. Continued. Statistics on Value
—7 1
10. Defects of Grouping Farms by Acreage
—78
11. Grouping of Farms by the Value of Product
—90
12. Grouping by Principal Source of Income
—105
13. Comparison of the Three Groupings
—115
14. The Expropriation of the Small Farmers
—127
15. A Comparative Picture of Evolution in Industry
and Agriculture
—141
16. Summary and Conclusions
—155