5. To pay each week, through the camp leader, to the Growers' and Shippers' Association a sum for overhead expenses, as explained below,--such sum to be procured by adding to all wages earned by the cadets a sum equal to five per cent of such wages. The Growers' and Shippers' Association agrees: 1. To provide work, as continuously as possible, for each of the farm cadets in the above camp from June 11, 1917, to November 3, 1917. 2. To pay wages for each farm cadet at the rate of $2 per day's work, such day's work not to exceed ten hours. 3. To pay at the end of such week to the camp leader all wages earned by farm cadets during that week. 4. To pay in addition to the above wages a sum equal to 5 per cent of the wages, such sum to be turned over to treasurer of the Growers' and Shippers' Association for payment of overhead expenses of the camp. 5. To arrange for rental of suitable quarters for the cadets, furnish two ranges and fuel for same, furnish 27 or more cots, tables, benches, and chairs for the quarters, install a telephone, and arrange with local grocer for two weeks' credit for the camp leader for the purchase of supplies. 6. To pay for the items mentioned under 5, above, out of the 5 per cent received from the camp leader, as agreed above. MASSACHUSETTS PLAN OF INDIVIDUAL AGREEMENT WITH FARMER To the Committee on Food Production and Conservation (Department of Mobilization of Schoolboys for Farm Service) Dear Sirs: I hereby apply for ____________ boys to be employed by me as general farm labor according to the terms and regulations on the reverse side of this application. I shall require these boys to begin work upon ______________ and probably require their services, if satisfactory, until ______________________________________________________ I agree to pay each boy $4 per week for the first two weeks, and $6 per week thereafter; such payment to be made on Saturday of each week. (Afterwards changed, see chapter on "Farm Cadets," p. 250.) If the boy lives in a camp, I agree to pay $4 per week for his board, and if he lives with me, I will furnish his board; the above to be in addition to his wages. I agree to employ the boy on rainy days as well as fair days, and on rainy days to use his service as far as possible under cover. I agree, if the boy is unsatisfactory, to give him one week's notice or one week's pay, providing him with a statement in writing giving my reasons for his discharge. Whenever in the opinion of the local supervisor, the conditions of living or of labor are not satisfactory, the boy may be withdrawn without prejudice to him.