Report of the Secretary of AgricultureU.S. Government Printing Office, 1956 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 20
Page 8
... continued to re- duce incidence of the disease . During fiscal 1955 , 2.6 percent of the cattle blood tested were found to be reactors . During 1956 , the incidence of infection , based on the number of cattle tested by both blood and ...
... continued to re- duce incidence of the disease . During fiscal 1955 , 2.6 percent of the cattle blood tested were found to be reactors . During 1956 , the incidence of infection , based on the number of cattle tested by both blood and ...
Page 9
... continued heat treatment of gar- bage , and the use of low - virulent hog cholera vaccines should make it possible to lower the incidence of the disease still further and even to eradicate it in some areas . When meat inspectors find in ...
... continued heat treatment of gar- bage , and the use of low - virulent hog cholera vaccines should make it possible to lower the incidence of the disease still further and even to eradicate it in some areas . When meat inspectors find in ...
Page 15
... continued for many months . Quite a different part of Exten- sion work is Extension's own efforts at research and training . Research probes for ways to improve the en- tire program through better organ- ization , program planning , and ...
... continued for many months . Quite a different part of Exten- sion work is Extension's own efforts at research and training . Research probes for ways to improve the en- tire program through better organ- ization , program planning , and ...
Page 18
... continued to use the News for Farmer Cooperatives as its regular monthly contact with co- operatives and the many educa- tional agencies working with them . Many comments from readers at- test to the value of this magazine in ...
... continued to use the News for Farmer Cooperatives as its regular monthly contact with co- operatives and the many educa- tional agencies working with them . Many comments from readers at- test to the value of this magazine in ...
Page 23
... continued in the 11 watersheds , covering more than 30 million acres , authorized by the Flood Control Act of 1944 . About 260 detailed flood - prevention work plans for more than 14 mil- lion acres have been prepared , 78 during the ...
... continued in the 11 watersheds , covering more than 30 million acres , authorized by the Flood Control Act of 1944 . About 260 detailed flood - prevention work plans for more than 14 mil- lion acres have been prepared , 78 during the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acres agencies agri Agricul AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE animals areas assistance average beef better borrowers brucellosis carryover cattle citrus commodities consumers corn costs cotton cows crease crop insurance cropland dairy DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE developed disease duction electric estimates expanding Experiment Station exports Extension farm products Farmer Cooperative farmers and ranchers Federal fiscal year 1956 flood Foreign Agricultural Forest Service fruits and vegetables grading gram growers hogs improve income increase inspection June 30 livestock loans meat ments method miles milk million acres million bushels million pounds needed North Dakota operations payments percent permanent cover pest plants poultry protection record reduced reports rural seed Soil Bank Soil Conservation Service sorghum soybeans Sutter County swine erysipelas tested timber tion tobacco Tongue River trade trees trichomoniasis tural U. S. DEPARTMENT United States farm watershed wheat
Popular passages
Page 60 - We, here in America, hold in our hands the hope of the world, the fate of the coming years; and shame and disgrace will be ours if in our eyes the light of high resolve is dimmed, if we trail in the dust the golden hopes of men.
Page 27 - Service, provides assistance to gum turpentine farmers who follow conservation practices. In the...
Page 58 - AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE Price and Income Farmers' realized net income was $11.8 billion in 1956, compared with $11.3 billion for 1955. Cash receipts from farm marketings in 1956 were up 2.5 percent over 1955, owing to an increase in the volume of farm marketings. Farmers' nonmoney income, including the value of homeconsumed farm products and the rental value of farm dwellings, was about the same as in 1955. However, the new incentive payments for wool, started in July, and payments for participation...
Page 38 - ... costs. The new containers — fiberboard boxes — are cheaper than the standard fourbasket crate now in general use. Although plum packing costs vary from year to year, estimated potential savings, based on packing and shipping tests in 1954, ranged from 19 to 30 cents a crate depending upon the type and design of the container used. If these containers •were generally adopted by the industry the saving would total $1 million a year. Aeration and fumigation of grain: AMS continued its research...
Page 60 - Free enterprise is based on freedom of choice — free agency — an eternal God-Given principle. The Founding Fathers, inspired though they were, did not invent the priceless blessing of individual freedom and respect for the dignity of man. No, that priceless gift to mankind sprang from the God of Heaven and not from Government.
Page 16 - It was during this period (the 18 months of her mother's illness, ending in death) that I really appreciated, and my family also, all that I had learned in my 4-H Club work. I took over the complete management of our household, doing all the cooking, laundry, cleaning, and everything else that needed to be done. The experience that I gained during that time, I know, will be of great value in my future years as a wife and mother.
Page 27 - The Forest Service cooperated with 43 States, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico in the production and distribution of trees to farmers and other landowners for the planting of woodlands and farm shelterbelts. Distribution under the cooperative program in 1955 amounted to approximately 475 million trees, enough to plant about 475,000 acres.
Page 44 - Department is encouraging to the maximum extent cooperative participation of farm and trade groups and other interested organizations in market development work. The following 17 such groups and organizations participated in export promotion programs: Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association, Inc. Tobacco Associates, Inc. Burley and Dark Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association National Dairy Council Dairy Industries Society, International Oregon Wheat Growers...