In 1940, Iowa had 213,318 farms and 236,741 rural-farm dwelling units.2 These dwellings represented 32.6 percent of the state\u27s total dwellings and housed 36.1 percent of the state\u27s population. They were valued in that year at approximately 350 million dollars, representing 24.7 percent of the value of all dwellings in the state, 44.4 percent of the total value of farm buildings, including dwellings, and 13.1 percent of the total value of farm land and buildings.3 These measures indicate the size of the economic area which this bulletin discusses
What\u27s ahead for housing during the next few years? That\u27s a question many Iowa farm families ...
Over-all farm size has a lot to do with income from the farm. This article shows how different-sized...
Newsletter published by Iowa Department of Economic Development about Iowa economic indicators
The house is the center of family life, the meeting place of friends, and many productive activities...
Economic research in farm housing can be greatly facilitated by the development of a low-cost method...
A survey has been made of Iowa town and village houses, their condition, facilities, gardens and yar...
Newsletter published by Iowa Department of Economic Development about Iowa economic indicators
The need for local farm product prices for a long period of time is generally conceded, since numero...
Newsletter published by Iowa Department of Economic Development about Iowa economic indicators
Newsletter published by Iowa Department of Economic Development about Iowa economic indicators
This is the fourth publication in the series dealing with the present agricultural emergency in Iowa...
Many of our farm homes do not satisfactorily meet the needs of the family and its living patterns. T...
Farm land values in Iowa increased only $1 an acre in 1949. They rose from $176 to $177 an acre, acc...
This bulletin summarizes over 11,000 records kept by Iowa farmers from 1920 to 1940. It shows the re...
Corporate-owned land amounted on January 1, 1935, to 10.1 percent of the 34 million acres of farm la...
What\u27s ahead for housing during the next few years? That\u27s a question many Iowa farm families ...
Over-all farm size has a lot to do with income from the farm. This article shows how different-sized...
Newsletter published by Iowa Department of Economic Development about Iowa economic indicators
The house is the center of family life, the meeting place of friends, and many productive activities...
Economic research in farm housing can be greatly facilitated by the development of a low-cost method...
A survey has been made of Iowa town and village houses, their condition, facilities, gardens and yar...
Newsletter published by Iowa Department of Economic Development about Iowa economic indicators
The need for local farm product prices for a long period of time is generally conceded, since numero...
Newsletter published by Iowa Department of Economic Development about Iowa economic indicators
Newsletter published by Iowa Department of Economic Development about Iowa economic indicators
This is the fourth publication in the series dealing with the present agricultural emergency in Iowa...
Many of our farm homes do not satisfactorily meet the needs of the family and its living patterns. T...
Farm land values in Iowa increased only $1 an acre in 1949. They rose from $176 to $177 an acre, acc...
This bulletin summarizes over 11,000 records kept by Iowa farmers from 1920 to 1940. It shows the re...
Corporate-owned land amounted on January 1, 1935, to 10.1 percent of the 34 million acres of farm la...
What\u27s ahead for housing during the next few years? That\u27s a question many Iowa farm families ...
Over-all farm size has a lot to do with income from the farm. This article shows how different-sized...
Newsletter published by Iowa Department of Economic Development about Iowa economic indicators