Add to ORKGThe article begins with announcement of all the information concerning North Dakota agricultural products available through the North Dakota Office of the Agricultural Statistician, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, United States Department of Agriculture. The article then shifts to it's presentation on the various aspects and the associated numbers on sheep and lambs in North Dakota in 1947
Even though alfalfa hay may cost more per ton than native wild hay, it is economically unsound to re...
The farm flock and the fattening of western feeder lambs are the only methods of sheep production of...
There was a substantial increase in marketplace prices of North Dakota agricultural commodities on J...
This is a short article on The number of pigs raised in North Dakota in the fall of 1955 (June 1st t...
The article is a discussion of the livestock revenue for the state of North Dakota. This is the prod...
North Dakota agricultural commodities prices remained high for the period of July 15th, 1947 throug...
The article gives details of the marketing of livestock in North Dakota in 1975. Beef production is ...
The March 15th, 1947 North Dakota all-commodity farm price index at 322 was the highest ever reporte...
The general level of North Dakota Farm Prices 011 May 15th, 1948 was lower than a month ago. This w...
The overall livestock population on North Dakota farms was smaller on January 1, 1950, than a year ...
North Dakota farm prices continued at high levels. The June 15th 1946 farm prices of veal calves and...
The article focuses on the prices of agricultural goods produced in North Dakota on July 15, 1956
The article is regarding beef cow production on irrigated pasture land in North Dakota. In 1973, the...
North Dakota agricultural commodities continued to experience record high mart prices. Eight of 25 p...
The article details how market prices for North Dakota agricultural products were experiencing an up...
Even though alfalfa hay may cost more per ton than native wild hay, it is economically unsound to re...
The farm flock and the fattening of western feeder lambs are the only methods of sheep production of...
There was a substantial increase in marketplace prices of North Dakota agricultural commodities on J...
This is a short article on The number of pigs raised in North Dakota in the fall of 1955 (June 1st t...
The article is a discussion of the livestock revenue for the state of North Dakota. This is the prod...
North Dakota agricultural commodities prices remained high for the period of July 15th, 1947 throug...
The article gives details of the marketing of livestock in North Dakota in 1975. Beef production is ...
The March 15th, 1947 North Dakota all-commodity farm price index at 322 was the highest ever reporte...
The general level of North Dakota Farm Prices 011 May 15th, 1948 was lower than a month ago. This w...
The overall livestock population on North Dakota farms was smaller on January 1, 1950, than a year ...
North Dakota farm prices continued at high levels. The June 15th 1946 farm prices of veal calves and...
The article focuses on the prices of agricultural goods produced in North Dakota on July 15, 1956
The article is regarding beef cow production on irrigated pasture land in North Dakota. In 1973, the...
North Dakota agricultural commodities continued to experience record high mart prices. Eight of 25 p...
The article details how market prices for North Dakota agricultural products were experiencing an up...
Even though alfalfa hay may cost more per ton than native wild hay, it is economically unsound to re...
The farm flock and the fattening of western feeder lambs are the only methods of sheep production of...
There was a substantial increase in marketplace prices of North Dakota agricultural commodities on J...