Suchergebnisse

What is the census of agriculture?; What is the objective of this report?; What is the status of New Mexico agriculture?; Farm numbers, sizes, and sales in New Mexico; Distribution of market value by commodity in New Mexico; Farm production expenses in New Mexico; Farm income in New Mexico; New Mexico farms with sales of $10,000 or more; Government payments to New Mexico farms; Characteristics of farm operators in New Mexico; Farm operators by selected racial groups; Where to get more information about New Mexico agriculture; References ; Technical report containing a summarization of agricultural data for New Mexico gathered as part of the 1997 Census of Agriculture.

Bulletin containing the results of a study to formulate estimates of the impact of climate change legislation on agriculture in New Mexico.

New Mexico farmers get government loans; Learning business methods; More experimental farms; New Mexico stockmen hold annual meeting; Make emergency work constructive; About the state with Extension workers; With the district agents ; Serial publication containing information on research and activities conducted at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and resources available to state residents through the College.

Planning meetings held in counties; Democracy periled, Sec. Wickard warns; Club members go to National Congress; Planning and the people; Around the state with Extension workers ; Serial publication containing information on research and activities conducted at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and resources available to state residents through the College.

Regional planning meeting in Denver; 4-H club enrollments; 21st state 4-H camp judged big success; Education in democracy; About the state with Extension workers ; Serial publication containing information on research and activities conducted at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and resources available to state residents through the College.

Reasons why the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts should be more liberally supported by the Legislature; The sixth annual Farmers and Home Makers' Week; Program of Farmers and Home Makers' Week; Home-cured meat; Corn-ear worm, cotton boll-worm, or tomato fruit worm; A word of commendation; Department of Animal Husbandry; New state records for dairy cows; The Home Department; Invalid cookery; The sanitary drinking cup; Home-made polish for auto; Boys' and Girls' Club Work; The Girls' Sewing Club; State Championship; Reports ; Serial publication containing information on research and activities conducted at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and resources available to state residents through the College.

Economist sees need for farmer participation in policy planning; Adult educators honor M. L. Wilson; June 2 observed as 4-H Sunday in state; Belen 4-H leader loves club work; Local leaders point the way; From the middle of the deck.; Cull, cull, cull hens, Anderson tells farmers; 4-H'ers make Washington trip to learn how government ticks; Poultrymen name Clark new prexy; In & out.; Cotton farmers see good news in smaller government carryover; Profit from pies; Cow College grads win high USDA posts; Boy Scouts to pick Otero fruit; Strong points out 10 easy ways to avoid painful canning accidents; New Mexico 4-H'ers are safety minded ; Serial publication containing information on research and activities conducted at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and resources available to state residents through the College.

In New Mexico Spanish civilization left a deep imprint. There the economic and social institutions which established themselves firmly in the Spanish colonial period profoundly influenced the course of subsequent economic development, and are a vital force today. Human problems in contemporary New Mexico cannot be understood, nor can plans for the use of her human and physical resources be made, without understanding the colonial institutions, their strong resistance to change, and the mutual adjustments between them and Anglo-American institutions.

Editorials; The farm bureau; The new school year; Registered stock for sale; Senator Jones has seed for distribution; Twelve things to remember; The big things done by the farm bureaus of New Mexico--All industries in the state benefited by their work; Solves marketing problems; Fruit marketing job in San Juan County worth $18,750; Prairie dog control on over 2,000,000 acres; One farm bureau to build fifty miles of telephone; Irrigation and drainage; Cooperative purchases; Farm labor handled in Quay County; Dairying stimulated by farm bureaus; Conduct silo campaigns; 1,790,250 pounds improved seed distributed; Picnics and community fairs; Soil fertility problems; Influencing legislation; Crops standardized; Poultry improvement; Community dipping vats; Taxation investigations; Many miscellaneous jobs handled; Lots of work yet to be done; Reorganization campaign Nov. 28-Dec. 13; What the farm means to women; Work already accomplished by women; Women do cooperative buying; Profits are made in poultry; Saves food and steps; Hot lunch is provided for school children; Clothing is remodeled, and rugs made; Destruction of flies prevents spread of disease; Balanced meals are provided for the family; Possibilities for the future are great; A place for the boy and girl in the family farm bureau; Directory of farm and livestock bureaus in New Mexico ; Serial publication containing information on research and activities conducted at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and resources available to state residents through the College.

Research by the Federal Government began in '62; Our cover.; This and that; Apples: Serve them in appealing ways; Fall and winter varieties of apples (chart); Keep top heifers and ewes for replacements; Wool improvement program pays off; Diverted acres problem is not new to state's farmers; Leaders' echoes; 1953 State Fair ; Serial publication containing information on research and activities conducted at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and resources available to state residents through the College.

Editorials; Democracy versus autocracy; Home butchering; Livestock; Winter eggs; How pigs are lost before weaning time; Colorado Experiment Station results show that vaccination for hemorrhagic septicemia pays; Records of vaccination; Feeding sweet potato vines; Fruits and Truck; San Jose Scale; Storing turnips, beets, etc.; Farm Crops; Fall and winter plowing under war conditions; Fall plowing; Available publications; Extension circulars; Farm Bureau News Notes; Demonstration agents on the job; Missouri farm bureaus among first to federate; Russian thistle as a feed; San Juan County Farm Bureau work pays well; Objects of farm bureau; Let's swap; Home Demonstration Agent Notes; Home care of wool garments; Pastel de frijol; Galletas de avena; Torta de especia; Boys' and Girls' Club Work; The blind pig; "My little Club pig" ; Serial publication containing information on research and activities conducted at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and resources available to state residents through the College.