Bureau Of Economics Assisting In Cotton Market Improvement
The Bureau of Agricultural Economies outlines efforts to expand cotton use, study demand trends, and compete with other fibers. It discusses quality and staple concerns, buying practices, and the value of cotton standards to price, grading, and marketing across two million U.S. farms, focusing on improving national market efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Economics
Bureau of Agricultural Economica
U. S. Department of Agriculture
South
United States
Georgia
Setiona
Bureau of Agricultural Comies
Isi
Bureau of Agricultural Economies
Peat Sea
SANE
R Les
Agricultural Colleges
Cotton Marketing Plan Gives Growers New Hope
The government seeks to back a large scale cotton sales corporation run with state cooperative partners to eliminate price dumping hedge selling and middlemen profits. It promises unlimited Farm Board funds and a fair value payment to producers while the Growers Cooperative network already lowers costs through fertilizer purchases and farmer loans. The plan hinges on mass farmer participation next crop year, with Georgia’s cooperative groups playing a central role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Farm Board
South
Georgia Cotton Growers’ Co-operative Association
Growers’ Supply Go
Growers’ Finance Corporation
Georgia
Sam
Farmers Must Join Local Cooperatives and Farm Board
By C B Howard Sales Manager American Cotton Growers Exchange the article argues for cooperative marketing of cotton and other farm products, highlighting eight years of growth, the Farm Board's role, and central authority to unify sales. It stresses farmer organization, production credits, fertilizer access, and seed provisions, while warning supply and demand set prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.B. Howard
American Cotton Growers Exchange
Farm Board
South
Cotton acreage too large, Farm Board contends
The Farm Board urges cutting production to demand under the Agricultural Marketing Act. Chairman Legge notes cotton surplus harms prices. board recommends Southern farmers plant less cotton until home food and feed needs are met, and to use land only if it produced at least one third of a bale per acre on average last five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. ‘M. McLennan
Federal Farm Board
Georgia
Florida
Legge
Atlanta
National Farm Conference outlines 1930 agricultural outlook
Washington hosts a series of conferences under the Bureau of Agricultural Economics with 41 state agricultural colleges, the Federal Farm Board, and other USDA bureaus. The meetings run through January 27 to shape the 1980 agricultural outlook for farmer planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Agricultural Outlook
Washington
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
U. 5 Department, of Agriculture
Federal Farm Board
Department of Agriculture
Colleges of Agriculture
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Idaho
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
New Jersey
New York
Nort Carolina
North Dakota
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Oklahoma
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Tennessee
Utah
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Tex South Carolina
Vermont
Feder Farm Board
J. S. Davis
Ent
Bureau of Agcultural Economies
H.R
Department of Agricultum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur W. Palmer
National Farm Conference
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