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Extension Circular 109 February, 1932
NEW MEXICO COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
W. L. ELSER, Director
State College, New Mexico
New Mexico Agricultural Outlook—1932
L. H. Hauter, Extension Economist
CONTENTS
Page Page
The general situation. 1 Onions 8
Domestic demand 1 Cantaloupes 9
Foreign competition and demand 2 Cabbage 9
Credit 2 Tomatoes 10
Cotton 3 Beef cattle 10
Alfalfa 4 Sheep and wool 12
Wheat 5 Mohair 13
Feed grains 5 Hogs 14
Broomcorn 6 Dairy products 14
Beans 6 Poultry and eggs 15
Potatoes .7 Turkeys 16
Sweet Potatoes 7
The General Situation
The dominating factors in the agricultural outlook for 1932 are the
general business situation and ihe general price level. While individual
commodities will be affected by the production and supplies of these commodities, and farmers should make it a point to study the situation regarding each commodity which they might produce, little relief can be
expected for agriculture until the general business situation improves.
The foreign financial and political situation is still uncertain and not
very encouraging, and this is holding in check any recovery that we might
expect in the domestic situation. There are at present no visible signs of
immediate improvement altho some adjustments are taking place in our
domestic situation that are setting the stage for ultimate recovery. Efforts
that are being made by the Federal Government to strengthen the financial
structure of the country should be of help in checking deflation and restoring confidence in the business situation, which is necessary before any
material business improvement may be expected. It is probable that
business recovery will take place at a lower price level and some changes
in our production will be necessary because of changes in foreign demand.
Domestic Demand
The domestic demand for farm products, after showing some improvement in the first few months of 1931, declined thruout the balance of the
Object Description
| Title | New Mexico agricultural outlook, 1932 |
| Subtitle | 1932 New Mexico agricultural outlook |
| Series Designation | Circular 109 |
| Table of Contents | The general situation; Domestic demand; Foreign competition and demand; Credit; Cotton; Alfalfa; Wheat; Feed grains; Broomcorn; Beans; Potatoes; Sweet potatoes; Onions; Cantaloupes; Cabbage; Tomatoes; Beef cattle; Sheep and wool; Mohair; Hogs; Dairy products; Poultry and eggs; Turkeys |
| Description | Circular containing general information on the agricultural outlook for 1932, and specific outlook information for various agricultural products common in New Mexico. |
| Subject | Agriculture--New Mexico--Forecasting; agricultural outlook and situation (NAL); New Mexico (NAL) |
| Creator | Hauter, L. H. |
| Date Original | 1932-02 |
| Digital Publisher | New Mexico State University Library |
| Rights | Copyright, NMSU Board of Regents. |
| Collection | NMSU Cooperative Extension Service and Agricultural Experiment Station Publications |
| Source | Monograph; 16 p., 22 cm.; J87 .N6 X311.42, no. 109 |
| Type | Text |
| Format | image/tiff |
| Language | eng |
Page Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Series Designation | Circular 109 |
| Subject | Agriculture--New Mexico--Forecasting; agricultural outlook and situation (NAL); New Mexico (NAL) |
| Creator | Hauter, L. H. |
| Date Original | 1932-02 |
| Digital Publisher | New Mexico State University Library |
| Rights | Copyright, NMSU Board of Regents. |
| Collection | NMSU Cooperative Extension Service and Agricultural Experiment Station Publications |
| Digital Identifier | UAAPc0CI1090001 |
| Is Part Of | New Mexico agricultural outlook, 1932 |
| Type | Text |
| Format | image/tiff |
| Language | eng |
| OCR | Extension Circular 109 February, 1932 NEW MEXICO COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE W. L. ELSER, Director State College, New Mexico New Mexico Agricultural Outlook—1932 L. H. Hauter, Extension Economist CONTENTS Page Page The general situation. 1 Onions 8 Domestic demand 1 Cantaloupes 9 Foreign competition and demand 2 Cabbage 9 Credit 2 Tomatoes 10 Cotton 3 Beef cattle 10 Alfalfa 4 Sheep and wool 12 Wheat 5 Mohair 13 Feed grains 5 Hogs 14 Broomcorn 6 Dairy products 14 Beans 6 Poultry and eggs 15 Potatoes .7 Turkeys 16 Sweet Potatoes 7 The General Situation The dominating factors in the agricultural outlook for 1932 are the general business situation and ihe general price level. While individual commodities will be affected by the production and supplies of these commodities, and farmers should make it a point to study the situation regarding each commodity which they might produce, little relief can be expected for agriculture until the general business situation improves. The foreign financial and political situation is still uncertain and not very encouraging, and this is holding in check any recovery that we might expect in the domestic situation. There are at present no visible signs of immediate improvement altho some adjustments are taking place in our domestic situation that are setting the stage for ultimate recovery. Efforts that are being made by the Federal Government to strengthen the financial structure of the country should be of help in checking deflation and restoring confidence in the business situation, which is necessary before any material business improvement may be expected. It is probable that business recovery will take place at a lower price level and some changes in our production will be necessary because of changes in foreign demand. Domestic Demand The domestic demand for farm products, after showing some improvement in the first few months of 1931, declined thruout the balance of the |
