Archive image from page 32 of Cyclopedia of farm animals (1922). Cyclopedia of farm animals cyclopediaoffar00bail Year: 1922 THE PLACE OP THE DOMESTIC ANIMAL IN OUR CIVILIZATION THE PLACE OF THE DOMESTIC ANIMAL IN OUR CIVILIZATION By Thomas F. Hunt Domestic animals may be considered in three aspects, namely, (1) their relation to human de- velopment, (2) the extent and progress of animal husbandry in the United States, and (3) the relation of domestic animals to farm management. Pigs. 6- 17 suggest some of the animals and their uses that are closely related to human development. (1) Animals
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Archive image from page 32 of Cyclopedia of farm animals (1922). Cyclopedia of farm animals cyclopediaoffar00bail Year: 1922 THE PLACE OP THE DOMESTIC ANIMAL IN OUR CIVILIZATION THE PLACE OF THE DOMESTIC ANIMAL IN OUR CIVILIZATION By Thomas F. Hunt Domestic animals may be considered in three aspects, namely, (1) their relation to human de- velopment, (2) the extent and progress of animal husbandry in the United States, and (3) the relation of domestic animals to farm management. Pigs. 6- 17 suggest some of the animals and their uses that are closely related to human development. (1) Animals in their relation to human development. Animals as a primary motor.âIf one visits a certain farm along the Olentangy river in Delaware Dogs as a primaiy motor. county, Ohio, he will find other evidences of a former race of people than that indicated by the good Indian names. Here may be seen a large circular embankment which, in connection with a bend in the river, encloses perhaps twenty- five acres of land. The high bluff, which here con- stitutes the bend in the river, suggests the use to which it may have been put, especially as no other such vantage ground exists for miles around. The large embankment, several feet in height and width, now entirely overgrown with timber, re- quired a large amount of labor in its construction. A building contractor, who appreciates the amount of work required to move a small amount of earth, remarked that it would take a great deal of labor with teams and scrapers to make such an embank- ment. The reply was that the people who made this embankment did not have teams, much less scrapers, with which to do ..rAY--.-.'. ''''' the work. These North American ;', -. :; Indians built their fortifications, as v, -- .-- â¢-â ''â 'â ' well as their mounds, without draft >v animals or beasts of burden. U While the Indian was not lacking I- in native ability or even a consider- S able degree of intelligence, it may ) be confidently asserted