Virginia and Maryland Livestock Progress Bright for 1936
Virginia and Maryland livestock producers enter 1936 with optimism due to strong late fall prices. Virginia exhibitors topped the Baltimore show with Grand Champion steer and top carload of fat steers, plus a Grand Champion trio, while hog prices exceeded the 1910-14 average. West Virginia pursues cooperative marketing, purebreds, and calf testing. Maryland notes wins in Baltimore with a Southdown Grand Champion lamb from Cremona Farms selling for one dollar a pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivestock
Virgnias
Maryland
Virginia
Baltimore
Farmers Livestock Market
Bristol
Extension Service
State Department of Agriculture
West Virginia
Clarksburg
Benj. F. Creech
College of Agriculture
West Virginia University
Cremona Farms
Mechanicsville
Fewer Acres Redirected to Export Markets
The piece notes how farmers shifted land use as export demand faded. Wheat, corn, and cotton acre allocations for foreign markets have collapsed, with wheat dropping from one quarter to near zero and corn and cotton also seeing major declines in export activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Virginia Livestock
C. P. Dorsey
Pocahontas County
J. M. Pierpont
Harrison County
R. W. Godley
Ritchie County
A. H. Lough
Summers County
Southdowns
Deen Angus
Charles M. Perry
Tazewell
South Dam
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Pittsburg
Orange
Orange County
Abingdon
Washington County
Orange Livestock Market, Inc
M. W. Carter
M. W. Price
C. A. Johnson
Creech
Bang
West Virginia Livestock Marketing Association
Eastern Cooperative Livestock Marketing Association
West Virginia Wool Association
West
Scott County