Agriculture, rural development, and related agencies appropriations for 1985: hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives, Ninety-eighth Congress, second session, Partie 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1984 |
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Page 4
... purchasing power which he had in 1904-14, when his farm was 70 percent land, when out of his gross he did not have to buy- expensive farm machinery and equipment, which is more than half the value of today's farm. And with those farmers ...
... purchasing power which he had in 1904-14, when his farm was 70 percent land, when out of his gross he did not have to buy- expensive farm machinery and equipment, which is more than half the value of today's farm. And with those farmers ...
Page 10
... purchasing power of agriculture. Agriculture is the biggest market, bigger than the three biggest industries: automobiles, steel, and housing. If you destroy that purchasing power, I don't see how you can hope to avoid a depression ...
... purchasing power of agriculture. Agriculture is the biggest market, bigger than the three biggest industries: automobiles, steel, and housing. If you destroy that purchasing power, I don't see how you can hope to avoid a depression ...
Page 12
... purchased several micro-computers and software packages in 1983 to improve its efficiency in storing and analyzing research information. Similar purchases are not anticipated in 1984. The increase for supplies and equipment for 1985 ...
... purchased several micro-computers and software packages in 1983 to improve its efficiency in storing and analyzing research information. Similar purchases are not anticipated in 1984. The increase for supplies and equipment for 1985 ...
Page 13
... purchased inputs and capital goods, reduced demand for agricultural products in U.S. and export markets, and less than optimal marketing and storage choices. Reduced plantings in 1983 caused significantly lower income for some input ...
... purchased inputs and capital goods, reduced demand for agricultural products in U.S. and export markets, and less than optimal marketing and storage choices. Reduced plantings in 1983 caused significantly lower income for some input ...
Page 19
... purchased $1.2 billion worth of U.S. agricultural commodities in 1982, making it the 10th leading importer of U.S. ... Purchases of these products from the United States will grown substantially during the 1980's, even without ...
... purchased $1.2 billion worth of U.S. agricultural commodities in 1982, making it the 10th leading importer of U.S. ... Purchases of these products from the United States will grown substantially during the 1980's, even without ...
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activities additional Administration Africa agencies agreement agricultural trade officer American Amount analysis appropriation assistance Association authorized basis budget changes commodities conducted continue Cooperators corn costs cotton countries cover crop demand Department discussions dollar economic effective efforts estimates exchange exports farm farmers feed fiscal fiscal year 1984 follows foreign Foreign Agricultural funds going Government grain important improve increase industry interest International major market development meet million objective operating organizations participation percent problems promotion Public purchase rates record reduce request Response result Richard Smith sector Service soybean staff Statistical supply surveys tion Title tons trade office U.S. agricultural United University USDA wheat Whitten
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Page 243 - The estimates include proposed changes in the language of this item as follows (new language underscored; deleted matter enclosed in brackets).
Page 87 - That this appropriation shall be available for employment pursuant to the second sentence of Section 706(a) of the Organic Act of 1944 (7 USC 2225), and not to exceed $100,000 shall be available for employment under 5 USC 3109: Provided further.
Page 283 - In dollars for up to 20 years or foreign currency convertible to dollars for up to 40 years. Under certain conditions, the President Is authorized to require payment upon delivery In dollars or foreign currencies of amounts needed for payment of US obligations and certain other purposes.
Page 77 - Mr. Chairman and Members of the Committee: It is my pleasure to appear before you today to discuss the fiscal year 1985 budget request of the World Agricultural Outlook Board.
Page 243 - For necessary expenses for the Foreign Agricultural Service, including carrying out Title VI of the Agricultural Act of 1954 as amended (7 USC 1761-1768), market development activities abroad, and for enabling the Secretary to coordinate and Integrate activities of the Department in connection with foreign agricultural work...
Page 59 - Provided, That no part of the funds herein appropriated shall be available for any expense incident to ascertaining, collating, or publishing a report stating the intention of farmers as to the acreage to be planted in cotton, or for estimates of apple production for other than the commercial crop.
Page 39 - That this appropriation shall be available for field employment pursuant to the second sentence of section 706(a) of the Organic Act of 1944 (7 USC 2225), and not to exceed...
Page 39 - ... pending before the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency for presentation, in the public interest, before said Administrator, other agencies or before the courts...
Page 59 - Department relating to acreages, types, and production of farm crops, number of livestock on farms, livestock products, stocks of agricultural commodities, value and utilization of farm products, prices received and paid by farmers, and other subjects as required.
Page 283 - America, to meet famine or other urgent or extraordinary relief requirements; to combat malnutrition, especially in children; to promote economic and community development in friendly developing areas; and for needy persons and nonprofit school lunch and preschool feeding programs outside the United States.