Author: United States. Bureau of Agricultural EconomicsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 78
Book Description
The Wholesale Fruit and Vegetable Market of St. Louis
Author: United States. Bureau of Agricultural EconomicsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 78
Book Description
The Wholesale Fruit and Vegetable Market of St. Louis
Author: Wendell T. CalhounPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Fruit trade
Languages : en
Pages : 74
Book Description
Marketing Fruits, Vegetables, and Nuts
Author: Florence Colfax BellPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agriculture, Cooperative
Languages : en
Pages : 270
Book Description
Marketing Fruits, Vegetables, and Nuts
Author: Research, Service, and Education Series
Author: United States. Farm Credit Administration. Cooperative Research and Service DivisionPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agricultural credit
Languages : en
Pages : 404
Book Description
Experiment Station Record
Author: United States. Office of Experiment StationsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agricultural experiment stations
Languages : en
Pages : 1070
Book Description
Experiment Station Record
Author: U.S. Office of Experiment StationsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agricultural experiment stations
Languages : en
Pages : 1076
Book Description
Shipping Point Markets for Flowers
Author: Carleton Roy BallPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Clearing of land
Languages : en
Pages : 620
Book Description
"The most important groups of grain-producing sorghums are kafir and milo. The grain sorghums are of comparatively recent introduction. They are now extensively grown in the southern half of the Great Plains area -- Sorghum grain is feed for stock and food for man. It also may be used in making alcohol. the grain has about 90 percent of the feeding value of corn. It is a profitable feed, therefore, when the price is not more than 90 percent of the price of corn. Where the yield is 10 per cent more than the yield of corn, grain sorghums are as profitable crops to grow as corn. Sorghum grain is relished by all stock and poultry and if of good quality is readily eaten. For human food the meal can be used in every way that corn meal is used, and the grain may be popped like pop corn. The thrashed grain should be thoroughly dry and as clean as possible before it is stored in bins. Broken kernels and dirt pack so closely that they exclude the air and so increase the danger of spoiling. Bins for sorghum grain should be equipped with simple and easily made ventilators. The acreage of grain sorghum is increasing steadily. More of the grain should be used in the section where it is grown." -- p. 2
Author: 
Author: