The young man interested in farming, even though he starts as a hired hand, usually looks forward to the time when he will operate his own farm. He passes through a series of stages, the more important ones of which are tenancy; encumbered ownership; and finally full ownership, mortgage free. Looking back upon the agricultural history of the Middle West, it is clear that this step by step advance of farmers has been well borne out by experience. The process has been general enough and sufficiently orderly to become known as the agricultural ladder
This report is the first of several publications from a major research project initiated in the fall...
Corporate-owned land amounted on January 1, 1935, to 10.1 percent of the 34 million acres of farm la...
In addition to being of general interest, ownership of farm land affects its use and the distributio...
We wanted to know more about farm tenancy: what it was doing to the farm land of Iowa and to our far...
Tenancy in Iowa has increased steadily during the past 50 years and has, no doubt, been a contributi...
The present Iowa laws pertaining to landlord-tenant relationships do not distinguish between urban a...
In one of the classrooms at the University of Wisconsin, a room frequently used by Professors Hibbar...
This study, conducted every five years, indicates three major trends: increasing age of Iowa farmlan...
Farm tenancy in Iowa is a live question because already, a large percentage of the farms of the stat...
In the cash grain area farm tenure is one of the most important factors influencing the type of fann...
Farmland is arguably often a farmer’s single largest investment item, a major source of collateral, ...
How do tenure arrangements affect organization and use of resources within farm firms? Do lease term...
This bulletin, the first of a series of four, summarizes a study of the organization and management ...
Most of the farms in the Midwest were established during the last 75 to 125 years. The people who ca...
The idea of an agricultural ladder was put forth 40 years ago. But, like the pattern of farm owner...
This report is the first of several publications from a major research project initiated in the fall...
Corporate-owned land amounted on January 1, 1935, to 10.1 percent of the 34 million acres of farm la...
In addition to being of general interest, ownership of farm land affects its use and the distributio...
We wanted to know more about farm tenancy: what it was doing to the farm land of Iowa and to our far...
Tenancy in Iowa has increased steadily during the past 50 years and has, no doubt, been a contributi...
The present Iowa laws pertaining to landlord-tenant relationships do not distinguish between urban a...
In one of the classrooms at the University of Wisconsin, a room frequently used by Professors Hibbar...
This study, conducted every five years, indicates three major trends: increasing age of Iowa farmlan...
Farm tenancy in Iowa is a live question because already, a large percentage of the farms of the stat...
In the cash grain area farm tenure is one of the most important factors influencing the type of fann...
Farmland is arguably often a farmer’s single largest investment item, a major source of collateral, ...
How do tenure arrangements affect organization and use of resources within farm firms? Do lease term...
This bulletin, the first of a series of four, summarizes a study of the organization and management ...
Most of the farms in the Midwest were established during the last 75 to 125 years. The people who ca...
The idea of an agricultural ladder was put forth 40 years ago. But, like the pattern of farm owner...
This report is the first of several publications from a major research project initiated in the fall...
Corporate-owned land amounted on January 1, 1935, to 10.1 percent of the 34 million acres of farm la...
In addition to being of general interest, ownership of farm land affects its use and the distributio...