Sugar at a Glance: The Influence of Sugar-beet Culture on Agriculture, and Its Importance in Relation to National EconomicsU.S. Government Printing Office, 1912 - 63 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
acreage yield American farmers American Sugar Refining amount annual Austria-Hungary average yield barley beet culture beet farms beet growing beet-sugar factories beetless farms BULGARIA Bureau of Labor bushels per acre cane sugar cents per pound cereal crops Compiled From Figures consumer cultivation D. C. Chart DENMARK Department of Agriculture domestic beet sugar domestic beet-sugar industry estates exports fertilizing elements fields foreign sugar France free raw sugar free sugar German Empire Germany Germany Has Increased grain harvest Hoed Crops Increased the Yield introduction of beet John Stuart Mill land manure North Dakota oats Palmer plowing potatoes Prepared by Truman price of sugar profit raw sugar reduction refined sugar retail price revenue short tons showing Statistical sugar beets sugar industry sugar produced sugar-beet culture tariff tons Truman G United Kingdom Washington Western Europe wheat wholesale price yield of cereal yield of wheat yield per acre
Pasajes populares
Página 10 - An Act to provide revenue, equalize duties, and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes.
Página 29 - Well, because we had a very present example that the moment our American beet-sugar production became available on the market the rise stopped, and, owing entirely and totally to this American production, refined sugars were a cent and a half lower than they were at the highest point. But for that American production, we to-day would be buying sugar at. the world's prices.
Página 8 - I verily believe, if the principles of free trade were fairly carried out, they would give just as much stimulus to the demand for labour in the agricultural as in the manufacturing districts.