New Era in Rice Growing Through Co-Operative Marketing Bureau
The Farm Bureau Rice Growers Association in Louisiana grew to 320 members with 900000 bushels pledged under a five year contract. By January over 1.5 million bushels were pledged and up to 4 million expected. $500000 advances were made at 60 percent of market value, funded by rice belt banks and $1.5 million from New Orleans banks and War Finance Corp. Farmers get 60 percent of value at receipt, co-ops pay under 1 percent interest by recycling funds monthly. In Arkansas, the Arkansas Rice Growers Co operative Association rebuilt a dead industry, doubling membership and restoring production with 50 percent of growers marketing cooperatively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Arkansas
South
Farm Bureau Rice Growers’ Association
New Orleans
War Finance Corporation
Farm Bureau
Arkansas Rice Growers’ Co-operative Association
Farm Bureau and Washington Role in Farm Legislation
The American Farm Bureau Federation runs a Legislative Department in Washington to monitor proposed farm legislation, inform farmers of its significance, and push for measures aiding agriculture. It notes progress from a farmer-friendly Congress, outlines bills backed, including agricultural credit, cooperative marketing, and anti-trust clarifications, and credits the farm bloc for enabling passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislative Department
Washington, D. C
American Farm Bureau Federation
Farmers of America
Congress
Farm Congress
United States
Farm Bureau
Washington
Europe
War Finance Corporation
America Farm Bureau
Senate’ Agriculture
Gray Silver
Are Legiola Lve de
Bureau
Agricultural Credit Act
Anh
Father and Sons Farm as Partners in Worth County
Jim Hogan of Worth county farms 320 acres six miles southeast of Northwood with sons Stanley and Harold joining as partners. The Hogan operation features purebred Angus and Holsteins, Chester White hogs, a 12 by 32 silo, and plans to expand Holstein cattle while raising about 200 hogs yearly. Oats reach about 140 acres with strong yields. the land is mostly under cultivation with seven acres pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worth County
Jim” Hogan
Northwood
Stanley
Harold
Lodwick
Hogan
Jim
Wisconsin
Hogan Farm
Mr. Hogan
Hogan Place
New L shaped concrete block cuts building costs
Iowa State College agricultural engineering unit built over four thousand L shaped concrete blocks this summer. The design aims to lower masonry costs by simplifying materials and labor, enabling farmers to make 15 blocks with the labor needed for four or five traditional blocks. Garages in Ames and a college machine shop use the block, with Dow City residence foundations under construction. Prof. J B Davidson developed the concept. Henry Giese led the design and production work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Engineering Department
Iowa State College
Ames
College
Dow City
J. B. Davidson
Henry Giese
Davidson
Giese
Also Mentioned on This Page
Co-Operative Marketing Bureau
Father and Sons
Wes
Vander Ploeg’s Bakery
Doose Brothers
Dodge Brothers