DOCSLIB.ORG

Multi-State Bibliography, from Preserving

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Multi-State Bibliography, from Preserving Basis for rankings Rank #1 if: 1) Journal very old, pre 1880's or pre 1900 w/ long run. OR 2) Journal of national significance - judged by nature of title, or place of publication. OR 3) Journal with a run greater than 3-5 yrs. [older (pre 1900) include at 3, younger include at 5] @ = duplicate on h-cip list # = duplicate on h-fs & hn list Canadian titles removed to a separate list. N= 1494 (exclusive of Canadian titles) [There are some Canadian titles on this list even though the note above says they have all been removed to a separate list.] Popular Journal Titles in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology 2 A. & M. college register. Greensboro, N.C. m. v. 1- July 1904-1907? 2 Adair farmer. Kirksville, Mo. w. v. 1-4? 1890-1894? 1 The Advance farmer. Davenport, Ia. s-m. v. 1- 1880 (1899)-Sept. 1901//. Absorbed by the American stock farm, Winona, Minn., Oct. 1901. 2 Advance farmer. Peoria, Ill. m. v. 1-2? 1883-1884? 2 Advanced farmer. Hoopeston, Ill. (1907), Rossville, Ill. (1907-1910). w. v. 1-4? 1907-July 1910*. 1 Afholds-basunen. Hillsboro, N. Dak. w. v. 1- 1877 (1894)-1895; continued as nonagricultural paper. 2 Agricola aridus. Fort Collins, Colo. bi-m. v. 1, no. 1-5, v. 2, no. l. Apr.-Dec. 1901, Apr. 1902//. Published by Agricultural department, Colorado college of agriculture. 1 Agricultural advertising. Chicago and New York. v. 1-22, no. 3. Jan. 1894-July 1910*. 2 The Agricultural college eagle. Lansing, Mich. May 1892. 2 Agricultural demonstrator. Indianapolis. m. v. 1- Sept. 1906-1907? Sample number issued in July 1906. 1 Agricultural education. Durham, N. H. (1898-June 1901), West Raleigh N. C. (Sept. 1901-1906). q. v. 1-8. Sept. 1898-June 1906//. Publisher: Charles William Burkett, 1898-Mar. 1903, Rural science club, Agricultural and medical college, Raleigh, June 1903-1906. 2 Agricultural education. Manhattan, Kans. irreg. v. 1-2 . Nov. 1908- June? 1910*; v. 1, no. 1, Nov. 1908; no. 2, Jan.1909; no. 3, Feb.; no. 4-5, Mar.; no. 6-7, not dated; v. 2, no. 1, Sept. 1909, no. 2, not dated, no. 3, Feb. 1910, no. 5, Feb.; no. 6, Mar.; no. 7, Apr.; not issued during July and August. Mainly composed of separate monographs devoted to corn-club work, etc.; perhaps a continuation of the Industrialist; agricultural education series. Published by Kansas State agricultural college. 1 The Agricultural epitomist. Watsontown, Pa. (1882-1886), Indianapolis (1887-Sept. 1900), Spencer, Ind., and Indianapolis (Oct. 1900-Sept. 1904), Spencer, Ind. (Oct. 1904-July 1910) s-m. (1882-1883?), m. (1884-1910). v. 1-29, no. 7. 1882-July 1910*. Jan. 1901 absorbed Practical dairyman and American stockman. 1 1 Agricultural experiments. Minneapolis. m. v. 1-6, no. 13. Apr. 1901-Dec 1906//. Absorbed Market garden Jan. 1904.United with Minnesota and Dakota farmer, Jan. 1907. Not issued Mar. or Apr.-May 1904, Nov.-Dec. 1904, Sept.-Nov. 1905, Aug.-Sept. 1906. July 1906 is v. 5, no. 9; Oct. 1906 is v. 6, no. l. 2 Agricultural intelligencer. Rulo, Nebr. m. v. 1. 1869. 1 Agricultural journal. Canton, Ohio. m. v. 1-2? 1869-1870? 2 Agricultural journal. Montgomery, Ala. m. v. 1-2? 1890-1891? 2 Agricultural news. Ozark, Ark. w. v. 1-2? 1886-1887. Continued as non-agricultural paper 1887, and changed title to Union labor banner, 1888. 2 The Agricultural press. Indianapolis. m. v. 1-2? 1883-1884? 1 Agricultural progress. Newark, N. J. m. v. 1- (1850) 1888. 1 Agricultural review. Egg Harbor, N. J. m. v. 1-4? 1891-1894? 1 The Agricultural review and commercial gazette. Established as (a) The Agricultural review. St. Louis. m. v. 1, no. 1-2. Jan.-Feb. 1910. Continued as (b) The Agricultural review and commercial gazette. St. Louis. m. v. 1, no. 3. May 1910//. 1 The Agricultural review and industrial monthly. Established as (a) The Journal of the American agricultural association. New York. q. v. 1. 1881. v. 1, no. 2, never published; continued as (b) The Agricultural review and journal of the American agricultural association. New York. q. (1882), m. (1883). v. 2-3. Jan. 1882-1883. Supplementary numbers, Jan. 1882, Feb.-Mar. 1883. United with De Bow's review and Southern industries and continued as (c) Agricultural review and industrial monthly. New York, Washington, and New Orleans. m. n. ser. v. 1, no. 1-5. Jan.-May 1884//. 1 Agricultural science. Knoxville, Tenn. (1887-1890), Lafayette, Ind. (1891), State College, Pa. ( 1892-1894) m. v. 1-8. Jan. 1887-Dec. 1894//. 1 Agricultural South. Atlanta, Ga. v. 1- 1895- 1 Agricultural Southwest. Wichita, Kans. w. v. 1-5, no. ? 1906-July 1910*. 1 The Agricultural student. Columbus, Ohio. m. v. 1-16, no. 9. Sept. 1894-June 1910*. Issued Sept.-May 1894- 1901, Sept.-June 1901-1902, Oct.-June 1902-1910. Sept. 1894-June 1904 published by faculty and students of Ohio state university, College of agriculture; Oct. 1904-June 1910, published by students. 1 Agricultural west. Rockford, Ill. m. v. 1- 1882 (1885)-1885. 1 Agricultural wheel. Lebanon, Mo. w. v. 1-4? 1888 (1892)-1892. 1 Agricultural world. Grand Rapids, Mich. m. (1879-1881), w. (1882-1884), s-m. (1885). v. 1-7? 1879-1885. In 1882 title read, Agricultural world and Michigan standard (?), later, 1882-83, Agricultural world and Michigan homestead; absorbed Michigan homestead 1881? Official organ West Michigan farmers' club. 1 Agriculture. Lincoln, Nebr. m. v. 1-9, no. 5. Mar. 1902-July 1910*. Published by the Association of agricultural students of the University of Nebraska. 1 Agriculture. New York. m. (Jan. 1885- ), w. ( 1885-1887). 1885-1887. Probably succeeded Agricultural review and industrial monthly. 2 1 Agriculture and family gazette. Chicago, Ill. v. 1879. 1 The Agriculturist. Mercer, Pa. v. 1- 1853- @1 Agriculturist and floral guide. Mexico, Mo. (1870-1875), St. Louis (1877-1881). m. 1870-81. Seems at some time to have had titles Apiculturist and floral guide and Agriculturist and home circle. 1 The Agriculturist and journal of the state and county societies. Nashville, Tenn. m. v. 1-6. Jan 1840 Dec. 1845//; absorbed Southern cultivator, Columbia, Tenn., and Tennessee farmer, Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. ? 1841; merged in the Naturalist which was established Jan 1846. 2 Agriculturist and manufacturer. Sheffield, Ala. s-m. v. 1? 1891. This and the Alabama alliance he 1d seem to have been formed by the splitting of the Alabama alliance advocate, which succeeded the Southern agriculturist in 1890. The Advocate after 1891 became again the Southern agriculturist. 1 Alabama farm journal. Established as (a) Farm journal. Oswichee, Ala. m. v. 1-2? 1878-1879. Continued as (b) Alabama farm journal. Montgomery, Ala. m. v. 3?-4? 1880-1881. 2 Alabama farmer. Athens, Ala. w. v. 1. 1888-1889. 2 The Alabama farmer. Montgomery, Ala. Established as (a) The Farmers' budget. Montgomery, Ala. v. 1 -Aug. 1905. Continued as (b) Alabama farmer. Montgomery, Ala. m. n. ser. v. 1, no. 1-8. Sept. 1905-July 1906//? 1 Alabama grange. Montgomery, Ala. w. v. 1- Dec. 1873-Dec. 1874. 2 Alabama school and farm. Evergreen, Ala. m. v. 1- 1908-1909. 1 Albright's farm and ranch. Winfleld, Kans. w. (1902-1905), bi-w. (1906-1907). v. 1-5, no. 7. Oct. 7, 1902-Jan. 3, 1907//; merged in Oklahoma farm journal, Jan. 3, 1907. 2 Alhambra. Alhambra, Calif. w. v. 1-2? 1887-1889. 1 Allen's agricultural monthly. New York. m. v. 1- 1886- 2 Alliance farmer. Los Angeles, Calif. July 1891. 2 The Alliance herald. Council Grove, Kans. March 1891. 2 Alliance-Independent. Lincoln, Nebr. 1894. 1 Alliance plowboy. Buford, Ga. w. v. 1- June 1, 1892- 2 Alliance review. Kiowa, Kans. March 1891. 2 Alliance sentinel. Established as (a) Lansing sentinel. Lansing, Mich.; continued as (b) Alliance sentinel. Lansing, Mich. Oct.? 1890. 1 La America. New York. m. v 1-10? 1882-1893? 2 American. Alton, Ill. m. v. 1-2? Nov. 22, 1833-1834. 2 The American agricultural magazine. Prospectus in American agriculturist, April 1842, but never issued. 3 1 American agriculturist. New York (Apr. 1842-Nov. 1848, 1863-1910); New York, Philadelphia, and Boston (Dec.1848-Nov. 1850); New York and Philadelphia (Dec. 1850-Dec. 1851). m. (Apr. 1842-Sept. 1843, Jan. 1844-Dec. 1851), s-m. (Oct.-Dec. 1843, Oct. 1855-Aug. 1894), w. (Sept. 1853-Sept. 1855; Sept. 1894-July 1910). v. 1-85. Apr. 1842-July 1910*. Established by A. B. and R. L. Allen; absorbed the Farmer's cabinet and American herdbook July, 1848, and carried running title to advertising pages, July 1848-Sept. 1851, The American agriculturist and Farmer's cabinet; absorbed the American farmer's magazine, June 1859, Connecticut homestead, Dec. 1861, The Michigan farmer, June 1862, and the Genesse farmer, Dec. 1865; not published Jan. 1852-Sept. 1853; v. 10 ends Dec. 1851; v. 11 begins Sept. 1853. During 1862 The Plow was being issued, its publisher being same as that of v. 1-10 of American agricultnrist, C. M. Saxton. Editors of American agriculturist in 1851, A. B. Allen and R. L. Allen, assistant editor, Solon Robinson, who was editor of The Plow. Jan.-Aug. 1853 there were issued a monthly (The Farm and garden) and a weekly (The Agricultor) which were suspended on resumption of American agriculturist, then edited by A. B. Allen and Orange Judd. July 1858?-Dec. 1858? published in a German edition (Der Amerikanische agriculturist) as well as the English one. Beginning Sept. 1894 divided into editions for the Middle, Central, Eastern, and Southern states. The Middle ed., published in New York, seems to be the principal one.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • National Future Farmer
    The National nrniii I Owned and Published by the Future Farmers of America June-July-19S8 . — -ii^r-~ &"S?" Your pto-machines outdo most engine-drive rigs with TA and IH Independent pto! Tall, heavy crops needn't stall your pto-machines any in each gear does more than head off trouble. You r:iore! When trouble threatens, just pull the Torque save more crop in any field condition, because you Amplifier lever on a new Farmall- or Internationat*' can pull pto-machines at 8 different field speeds tractor. Instantly, your lower-cost pto-machine from a crawl to over 6 mph! And with IH completely works as if it had a powerful engine. independent pto, you can halt pto for non-stop turns TA slows travel one-third and increases pull-power . start pto whenever tractor engine is running. up to 45' ( — on-the-go! This keeps you baling, com- IH tractors deliver more power to pto machines bining, or chopping at full rpm to avoid slugs and than most extra engines. Now, with TA and IPTO, shift downs. But this shift-free choice of two speeds you get engine-drive performance at a big savings. you're a BIGGER man on a new IH tractor You just pull the independent pto lever to safely trol Fast-Hitch — can help you do up to 20 per make a short, non-stop turn with this Farmall 350 cent more work in a day! Ask your IH dealer to tractor and pto-driven machine. This is just one of demonstrate these great IH tractor advantages on many ways thai IH advancements— like Torque Am- your farm.
    [Show full text]
  • Projectreport.Pdf (1.254Mb)
    THE EFFECT OF SOURCE ON AGRICULTURAL PRODUCERS’ PERCEPTIONS OF CREDIBILITY by EMILY GARNETT Bill Allen, Chair María Len-Ríos Sandy Rikoon DECEMBER 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I owe many thanks to Bill Allen for his support, guidance, enthusiasm and steadfast commitment to pound every bad writing habit out of my head before I left MU. A special thank you goes to María Len-Ríos, whose expertise and patience saw me through my research and who endured more frantic e-mails and phone calls to her office than anyone ever should. Thank you also to Sandy Rikoon, who graciously agreed to step into a project outside of his discipline, to the great benefit of my research. Finally, thank you to Martha Pickens, who helped me navigate the Missouri School of Journalism, and to Ginny Cowell, who patiently guided me through the final steps of this project. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS……………………………………………………………...ii LIST OF TABLES………………………………………………………….....................iv Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION…….…………………………………………………………….1 2. FIELD NOTES……………………………………………………………………...3 3. EVALUATION……………………………………………………………………25 4. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE…………………………………………………………..28 5. ANALYSIS……………………………………………………………………….139 APPENDIX 1. PROJECT PROPOSAL…………………………………………………………..179 2. SURVEY………………………………………………………………………….217 REFERENCES…………………………………………………………………………224 iii LIST OF TABLES Table Page 1. Demographics of the Sample……………………………………………….162 2. Media Use Results for the Sample………………………………………….163 3. Tests of Between-Subjects Effects………………………………………….165 4. Comparison of Means for Dependent Variables……………………………167 iv Chapter 1: Introduction I entered the Missouri School of Journalism after two years working on farms and ranches on the East Coast and in the Midwest. I hoped to gain a foundation in journalism that would prepare me to work as an agricultural journalist.
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED PLUS Diverse Road to Professional Success
    For today’s news, see www.dtnpf.com. YOUR FARM t YOUR LAND t YOUR LIFE ® FARMERS UNITED PLUS diverse road to professional success. Fall Forecast: Drier, Warmer Weather Delivery Tanks Fuel DEF Solution Published SEPTEMBER by 2016 System Saves Water On Pivots YOUR FARM The Model Farm Series independent organization of black demonstrates the best growers would better address combinations of technology and USDA programs. their production and business P.J. Haynie (right) is secretary- concerns. The moment came treasurer for the National one evening as the group was Black Growers Council. going to dinner. Bill Bridgeforth, PHOTOS: LANCE MURPHEY who farms outside of Tanner, Alabama, describes the scene: “We were in a minibus. It was not a big bus, it was a minibus, and several of the seats were empty.” That image said something to the whole group about their declining and isolated numbers. “We decided then that we needed to get our people more interested” in the agronomic, fi nancial and management issues common to all farmers, but issues particularly critical for the survival of black farms and farmers, he says. The issues created by “massive demographic losses” among black farmers, as Dewayne L. Goldmon, outreach lead for Monsanto, describes it, made clear the need for an independent group focused on the betterment of black row-crop producers. “[This] opportunity had to be shared … not confi ned to a Bridging single company,” Goldmon says. NEW GROWERS GROUP. The advisory group never materialized. Instead, with support from Monsanto, the National Black Growers Council (NBGC) was born to THE GAP sustain diversity in production agriculture by focusing on often-isolated black row-crop farmers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the Decline of Oklahoma Cotton Tenancy
    THE AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ADMINISTRATION AND THE DECLINE OF OKLAHOMA COTTON TENANCY By GREGORY RANDALL GRAVES If Bachelor of Arts Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 1975 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS May, 1979 r·. )"hesi.S I cp q G 17GQ.. ~.;( THE AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ADMINISTRATION AND THE DECLINE OF OKLAHOMA COTTON TENANCY Thesis Approved: Thesis Adviser Dean of the'Gr;duate College ii PREFACE The Great Depression had a tremendous impact upon the structure of farm tenancy in Oklahoma as well as other agricultural areas of the country. When Franklin Delano Roosevelt and his advisers created the Agricultural Adjustment Administration to aid farmers, its policies re­ sulted in displacement of tenants throughout the Cotton Belt. These early displacements, often popularly attributed to drought conditions, were more directly caused by the provisions of the Cotton Section of the AAA. Both the tenant provisions and the rental payment program greatly reduced the already tenuous position of cotton tenants in Okla­ homa and all areas where the share crop and crop lein systems prevailed. In the first year of the AAA its leaders were faced with the fact that crops were already planted and growing. Thus they had to pay farmers to plow under a percentage of the crop in order to reduce over­ production. Tenant farmers were actually aided in 1933, as they par­ ticipated directly in the program, and shared fully in the benefit payments. However, the following years were not as beneficial.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings, 1947
    National Convention Proceedings FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OCTOBER 19th to 22nd, 1947 ^THE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM . KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI NATIONAL F.F.A. OFFICERS, 1946-47 Constituting the ] NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT GUS R. DOUGLASS, JR. j Grimms Landing, West Virginia j FIRST VICE PRESIDENT BOB E, TAYLOR ' Route 4, Box 664, Grants Pass, Oregon SECOND VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. MORGAN, JR. | Morgan City, Mississippi THIRD VICE PRESIDENT PAUL H. SMART j Route 4, Versailles, Kentucky ] FOURTH VICE PRESIDENT J. CARL BARBIC i Box 337, Cobleskill, New York \ STUDENT SECRETARY PHILIP SHOBER \ MeCutchenville, Ohio j ADVISER W. T. SPANTON S. Office of Education, Washington, C. U. D. 1 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY A. W. TENNEY I U. S. Office of Education, Washington, D. C. ] TREASURER DOWELL J. HOWARD ^ State Department of Education, Richmond, Virginia PAST PRESIDENT J. GLYNDON STUFF | Dixon, Illinois NATIONAL F.F.A. ADVISORY COUNCIL, 1946-47 j T. SPANTON, Chairman, U. S. Office of Education, Washington, D. C. W. i J. B. PERKY, State Supervisor Agricultural Education, Stillwater, Oklahoma H. O. SAMPSON, State Supervisor Agricultural Education, i New Brunswick, New Jersey | P. State Supervisor Agricultural Education, Frankfort, Kentucky E. HILTON, j MARK NICHOLS, State Supervisor Agricultural Education, ^ Salt Lake City, Utah j PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL CONVENTION 19 47 **«tfjrw'' FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA HELD AT MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM KANSAS CITY- MISSOURI OCTOBER 19-22, 1947 :- Prepared and Published by fbe Future Farmers of America in cooperaiion with the U. S. Office of Education, Federal Security Agency. tn q: 5 Ui D (C a: D < D H a o 5 i D < UI < J < z DL < V) H u z < z z ut D :^ > 5 z —u INTRODUCTION The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncle Sam on the Family Farm: Farm Policy and the Business of Southern Agriculture, 1933-1965 By
    Uncle Sam on the Family Farm: Farm Policy and the Business of Southern Agriculture, 1933-1965 by Elizabeth Kathleen Brake Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Robert Korstad, Supervisor ___________________________ Edward Balleisen ___________________________ Laura Edwards ___________________________ John Thompson Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Chemistry in the Graduate School of Duke University 2013 ABSTRACT Uncle Sam on the Family Farm: Farm Policy and the Business of Southern Agriculture, 1933-1965 by Elizabeth K. Brake Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Robert Korstad, Supervisor ___________________________ Edward Balleisen ___________________________ Laura Edwards ___________________________ John Thompson An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Chemistry in the Graduate School of Duke University 2013 Copyright by Elizabeth K. Brake 2013 Abstract This dissertation examines federal farm policy between 1933 and 1965 and its implementation in North and South Carolina. It argues that restricted economic democracy in the Farm State – the full array of agriculture regulations, programs, and agencies associated with the federal government – enabled policy makers to adhere strictly to the principles of progressive farming and parity in the development and implementation of farm policies. These ideals emphasized industrialized, commercial farming by ever-larger farms and excluded many smaller farms from receiving the full benefit of federal farm aid. The resulting programs, by design, contributed significantly to the contraction of the farm population and the concentration of farm assets in the Carolinas.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Fall Newsletter
    NATIONAL BLACK GROWERS COUNCIL 2019 Fall Newsletter In This Issue: 2019 NBGC Model Farm Series Recap • 2019 NBGC Model This summer the National Black Growers council host- Farm Series Recap ed its annual NBGC Model Farm Series. The Council • 2019 NBGC Annual held events in North Carolina, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Meeting Flyer Georgia. Attendance was increased over the past year and one new crop that was showcased was hemp at • Patterson Family Article the NC stop. We would like to thank everyone who • Goldmons named participated in this year’s field day events. You are key Jefferson Co. Farm Family in the continued success of this program! Below you of the Year will see a video from coverage of the Louisiana stop •Provost 1619 Project hosted by Odis Hill of Bonita, LA. A special shout out Podcast to the Morehouse Parish Black Farmers and Landown- •USDA Program News ers Association. You can view the news segment here, https://www.knoe.com/content/news/Morehouse-Parish -Black-Farmers-and-Landowners-Association-Field-Day “The 2018 annual meeting -512983741.html was, by far extraordinary. The growth and evolution of the yearly event spoke volumes about the value and signifi- cance of the organization. As always, individual networks were improved and expanded and extensive information was shared. As the awareness and need for these type of gather- ings increase, the NBGC will continue to flourish upon meet- ing the needs of farmers. I am thrilled and looking forward to what the NBGC has in store for 2019! NBGC will continue to rise and meet grower needs.” -Keith White, NBGC Member LSU AgCenter Corn & Cotton Specialist, Dan Fromme,talks to the Morehouse Parish Black Farmers and Landowners Field Day in Bonita, La.
    [Show full text]
  • Commentator Plains Cotton Cooperative Ass Ociation >>>>> Summer 2008
    COMMENTATOR PLAINS COTTON COOPERATIVE ASS OCIATION >>>>> SUMMER 2008 COMMENTATOR PLAINS COTTON COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION >>>>>>>>>>> SUMMER 2008 PLAINS COTTON COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION | SPRING 2015 COMMENTATOR PLAINS COTTON COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION >>>>>>>>>>> SUMMER 2008 WORLD PRODUCTION/ CONSUMPTION ESTIMATES RISING TO THE CHALLENGE COLLEGE GRADUATES ENHANCE FARM OPERATIONS PCCA MEMBERS UTILIZE MEMBER ACCESS COMMENTATOR is published three times per year as information for its farmer-members by Plains Cotton Cooperative Association (PCCA), a cotton marketing cooperative with headquarters at 3301 East 50th COMMENTATOR Street, Lubbock, Texas. Eligibility to participate in VOLUME 45, NO 2 | SPRING 2015 programs administered by PCCA is established by law without regard to race, color, creed, sex, religion, age, national origin or handicap. BOARD OF DIRECTORS EDDIE SMITH - Chairman 2 Rising to the Challenge Floydada, Tx.; District 4 DAVID PEARSON - Vice Chairman O’Donnell, Tx.; District 7 ROBBIE ROBBINS The Ups and Downs of Cotton Production Altus, Ok.; District 1 2014 Crop in Review 4 MARK TRUE Plainview, Tx.; District 2 LEXIE FENNELL Springlake-Earth, Tx.; District 3 CHARLES MACHA 7 College Graduates Enhance Farm Operations Levelland, Tx.; District 5 DEAN VARDEMAN Lubbock, Tx.; District 6 LARRY WILLIAMS Roscoe, Tx.; District 8 PCCA Members Utilize Member Access BILLY EGGEMEYER 12 Midkiff, Tx.; District 9 FRANK DeSTEFANO In other news... Mumford, Tx.; District 10 STEVE BAUER 10 Forecasts Call for Fewer Cotton Acres La Feria, Tx.; District 11 12 2014 Farm Bill Deadlines MANAGEMENT 14 The Golden Age of Farm News LONNIE WINTERS Interim President & CEO Vice President - Marketing GREG BELL Vice President - H.R., Administration, Grower Services & Gin Bookkeeping visit us online at www.pcca.com www.facebook.com/PlainsCotton JAY COWART Vice President - Warehousing SAM HILL On the cover..
    [Show full text]
  • The Sodfather: a Friend of Agriculture
    The Sodfather A Friend of Agriculture by Jim Graham Three Decades as Commissioner of Agriculture The Incredible Story of Farm Economy Growth In North Carolina Published by The James A. Graham Scholarship Endowment N. C. State University Raleigh, NC 1998 Index Jim Graham, Friend of Agriculture Chapter 1 I Love My Job 1 The story of my journey from Rowan County to the best job in North Carolina. Thoughts about the future of farming. Chapter 2 Profile of the North Carolina Farmer 25 The story of the farmers’ struggle to transform a vast wilderness into the great State of North Carolina. Chapter 3 A Brief History of North Carolina Agriculture 37 A tribute to the builders of North Carolina. Chapter 4 The North Carolina Dept. of Agriculture 60 The important role that the North Carolina Department of Agriculture has played in the progress of farming. Chapter 5 Marketing 87 Getting the crops and livestock from the farmers’ fields to the consumers’ tables is a vital task. Chapter 6 The Role of the Government in Farming 127 Government and the farmer. Chapter 7 Major North Carolina Crops 137 Tobacco, the controversial crop--economic, and political implications and its uncertain future. Cotton comes back. Chapter 8 Protecting the Environment 149 The good farmer is a steward of the land and knows the value of protecting the land. That was the first lesson my father taught me, growing up in Rowan County. Chapter 9 Thirty-Two Years on the Campaign Trail 165 Nine successful campaigns for Commissioner of Agriculture and the “bray” heard around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • American Agricultural Editors' Association 2012 Awards
    American Agricultural Editors’ Association 2012 Awards August 7, 2012 Agricultural Media Summit Hyatt Regency Downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico TABLE OF CONTENTS AAEA WRITING AwARDS PROGRAM 3 AAEA DESIGN AwARDS PROGRAM 4 AAEA MARCOMM AwARDS PROGRAM 5 AAEA NEW MEDIA AwARDS PROGRAM 6 AAEA PHOTOGRAPHY AwARDS PROGRAM 7 2012 AAEA LIFETIME AcHIEVEMENT AwARD 8 2012 AAEA DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AwARD 8 2012 ANDY MARKWART HORIZON AwARD 8 AAEA/ACT ScHOLARSHIP PROGRAM 9 SPONSORS 10 COMMIttEES 10 AAEA WRITING AwARDS PROGRAM 2012 MASTER WRITER PROGRAM The AAEA Writing Awards Program is sponsored by AAEA through funding provided by Syngenta. NEW MASTER WRITERS (LEVEL FIVE) IN 2012 Tanner Ehmke, Freelancer BREAKING NEWS ON-FARM PRODUctION Paul Jackson, Michigan Farm News Kurt Lawton, Corn & Soybean Digest 1st – Marcia Zarley Taylor, DTN/The 1st – Dave Mowitz, Successful Farming, “Cut Lorne McClinton, Freelancer Progressive Farmer, “Other People’s Money” Corn Head Casualties” Brent Olson, Freelancer 2nd – Catherine Merlo, Agweb.com, “Exports 2nd – Rhonda Brooks, Farm Journal, “Pivot Claire Vath, DTN/The Progressive Farmer are Ripe Opportunity for U.S. Dairy” Potential” 3rd – Tanner Ehmke, DTN/The Progressive 3rd – Jim Patrico, DTN/The Progressive LEVEL ONE Farmer , “Soybean Aphids Reported at Farmer, “New Ways To Plant Pipe” Threshold Levels in Upper Midwest” Rhonda Brooks, Farm Journal Media PERSONALITY PROFILE Sara Brown, Farm Journal Media Anna-Lisa Giannini, Farm Journal Media EcONOMICS & MANAGEMENT 1st – Claire Vath, DTN/The Progressive Clinton Griffiths,
    [Show full text]