The U.S. soybean processing industry continues to expand its plant capacity--to an estimated 750 million bushels during 1967/68. This is nearly 2 1/2 times capacity in 1951/52. The efficiency and capacity per plant increased markedly during this period, as the number of processing mills declined from 193 in 1951/52 to 135 in 1967/68. Soybean crushings have increased in about the same proportion as processing capacity, but every year there has been unused capacity. During the 1951-66 period, the ratio of utilized capacity (crushings) to total capacity has averaged about 80%
Yields are too low and costs are too high in New York State for there to be more than a miniscule qu...
A rapidly growing demand for vegetable oils during the 1960-70'8 and new soybean varietal devel...
A rapidly growing demand for vegetable oils during the 1960-70\u278 and new soybean varietal develop...
U. S. soybean processing capacity in 1964-65, estimated at 585 million bushels, will almost double t...
U.S. soybean acreage has nearly tripled in the postwar era, rising from around 12 million acres in 1...
Sharp increases in the demand for U.S. soybeans and products are projected during the next 10 to 15 ...
Excerpts from the Preface: This bibliography lists periodical articles, books, and patents (foreign...
War and immediate post-war demands for soybeans have been strong. Farmers in Iowa and throughout the...
2 pagesThis archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Cu...
A USDA survey of U.S. refiners of edible fats and oils shows these major highlights: (1) Maximum ann...
U.S. soybean production has increased sevenfold since 1950, making soybeans the second highest value...
Soybean crushings and exports are seasonally high in the fall, with November usually the peak month....
Soybean acreage has shown a sharp uptrend with the great expansion occurring during the last decade....
U.S. soybean plantings peaked at 75.2 million acres in 2004, pushing output and use to record levels...
U.S. soybean production has increased rapidly and now ranks as the number two value crop. Much of t...
Yields are too low and costs are too high in New York State for there to be more than a miniscule qu...
A rapidly growing demand for vegetable oils during the 1960-70'8 and new soybean varietal devel...
A rapidly growing demand for vegetable oils during the 1960-70\u278 and new soybean varietal develop...
U. S. soybean processing capacity in 1964-65, estimated at 585 million bushels, will almost double t...
U.S. soybean acreage has nearly tripled in the postwar era, rising from around 12 million acres in 1...
Sharp increases in the demand for U.S. soybeans and products are projected during the next 10 to 15 ...
Excerpts from the Preface: This bibliography lists periodical articles, books, and patents (foreign...
War and immediate post-war demands for soybeans have been strong. Farmers in Iowa and throughout the...
2 pagesThis archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Cu...
A USDA survey of U.S. refiners of edible fats and oils shows these major highlights: (1) Maximum ann...
U.S. soybean production has increased sevenfold since 1950, making soybeans the second highest value...
Soybean crushings and exports are seasonally high in the fall, with November usually the peak month....
Soybean acreage has shown a sharp uptrend with the great expansion occurring during the last decade....
U.S. soybean plantings peaked at 75.2 million acres in 2004, pushing output and use to record levels...
U.S. soybean production has increased rapidly and now ranks as the number two value crop. Much of t...
Yields are too low and costs are too high in New York State for there to be more than a miniscule qu...
A rapidly growing demand for vegetable oils during the 1960-70'8 and new soybean varietal devel...
A rapidly growing demand for vegetable oils during the 1960-70\u278 and new soybean varietal develop...