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I drifted off. The table had seen so many strange and sad lawnmower There was a man in King City who had just stolen his grandma''s ''57 Chevy Impala to transport a harvest of dope, but first he had to stop by court to plead guilty to biting his wife. Then we spent a night talking to Victor, a shy Peruvian shepherd, whose land we camped on near Lost Hills. He told us that the black sheep always leads the pack because it walks faster, and that Orion''s belt is really called the Tres Marias. In Rosedale we were surrounded by junior high delinquents who kept disappearing to "yank" packs of Marlboros. In Twenty-nine Palms we met a Mexican jail runner who lived on earnings from cockroach races. T-bird, his favorite roach, never lost when beans and tortillas were at stake.

In 1936 Henry F. Phillips, also once a traveling salesman, patented the cruciform head known to us all. It was first used by General Motors in the 1936 Cadillac, and within three years most screw makers produced Phillips head screws under license from the inventor.The first screwdriver the author found was in the late fifteenth-century castle manual cited above. It appears in the careful drawing of a screw-cutting lathe and was used to adjust the cutter. "Eureka!I''ve found it. The first screwdriver. No improvised gadget but a remarkably refined tool, complete with a pear-shaped wooden handle to give a good grip, and what appears to be a metal ferrule where the metal blade meets the handle....there is no doubt that a full-fledged screwdriver existed three hundred years before the tool portrayed in the Encyclopedie." Since the lathe was shown in a chapter devoted to machines of war "it is likely that screwdrivers appeared first in military workshops, though perhaps not in France, as I had assumed, but in Germany"

"Changing from conventional to an intensive grazing operation," is the biggest management change for Robert Cessac of Higbee, Missouri. "This has saved on hay and feed costs by 75%," he says. "I feed hay only from February 1 to maybe mid-March, depending on snowfall. And the cattle handle much easier and are more gentle. I can handle my cattle mostly by myself now." Even relatively low-tech grazing systems depend on good technology. High-tensile electric fence, polywire, and solar electric fencers all get mention in the survey.Kim Klocke of Arlington, Iowa, likes his IntelliShock solar electric fencer made by Premier. He has had it four years and says it operates without a hitch. Klocke runs 75 stock cows and 80 ewes on 260 acres of grass and pasture.