Farm and Ranch Bulletin
Farm and Ranch Bulletin is a monthly publication with a focus on the economic implications of agribusiness, trade, resources, consumers and markets, agricultural finance, and rural community issues.
- 1950s
- 1960s
- 1970s
- Current Agricultural Situation, Volume 25, Number 1
- Texas Farm and Ranch Credit School for Commercial Bankers, Volume 25, Number 2
- Machinery Cost Considerations, Volume 25, Number 3
- The Outlook for the General Economy, Volume 25, Number 4
- Outdoor Recreation Expands, Volume 25, Number 5
- The Times—They Are A-Changin', Volume 25, Number 6
- Beef Cattle Prospects Favorable, Volume 25, Number 7
- Demand for Farm Products Increases, Volume 25, Number 8
- Business Volume of Farmer Cooperatives Continues Uptrend, Volume 25, Number 9
- Trends in Farm Production and Efficiency, Volume 25, Number 10
- Texas Citrus Production Up, Prices Down, Volume 25, Number 11
- Agricultural Credit in the Eleventh District Expands, Volume 25, Number 12
- Farm Cost-Price Squeeze Tightens, January 1971
- Farm and Ranch Credit School, February 1971
- Prospective 1971 Plantings, March 1971
- The Beef Industry, April 1971
- Farm Costs : Shifts and Trends, May 1971
- Agriculture and the Environment, June 1971
- Cotton Situation Encouraging, July 1971
- Record Crops, Surplus Stocks Plague World Rice Market, August 1971
- Most Farming Corporations Closely Held, September 1971
- Decreased Crop Production Depresses Farm Output, October 1971
- Farm Income of District States Shows Gain in 1970, November 1971
- Farm Lending Shows Slight Increase in District States, December 1971
- Price Decline Likely to Slow Broiler Production, December 1976
- Strong Domestic Demand for Farm Products Expected in New Year, January 1972
- Changing Agriculture Means Changing Credit Needs, February 1972
- U.S. Upland Cotton Faces Strong Competition in Foreign Markets, March 1972
- Sheep Industry Loses to Imports, Low Demand, April 1972
- Many Factors Affect Changing Cattle Feeding Economy, May 1972
- Food Service Industry Major Market for Farm Products, June 1972
- Study of Size Economies Favors Large Equipment, July 1972
- Vertical Coordination of Agriculture Slows, August 1972
- Market Adjustment Produces High Beef Prices, September 1972
- U.S. Farmland Values Increase Sharply, October 1972
- World Market for U.S. Farm Products Shifts, November 1972
- Texas Feedlots Are Big Business in Agriculture, December 1972
- Expanding Demand Promises Good Year for Agriculture, January 1973
- New Strength in Agriculture Challenges Farm Leaders, February 1973
- Farm Labor Exodus Slows; Stabilizing Influences Noted, March 1973
- Buildup in Cow Herds May Boost Beef Production Soon, April 1973
- Annual Farm Income Reaches Record Levels in Nation, District, May 1973
- Seasonal Borrowing Privilege to Assist Member Banks, June 1973
- Texas Forest Industry Seeks to Realize Undeveloped Potential, July 1973
- Farm Real Estate Values Continue to Rise at Accelerating Rate, August 1973
- GATT Negotiators to Convene; Agriculture to be Major Concern, September 1973
- Increasing Demand for Meat Expands Need for Grain, October 1973
- Farm Credit Demand Surges with Improved Income Outlook, November 1973
- Surge in District Farm Exports Exceeds National Advance, December 1973
- Expanding Farm Production Accelerates Credit Needs, January 1974
- Uncertainties Impacting on Agricultural Production, February 1974
- Prospective Plantings of Corn, Cotton and Wheat Up Sharply, March 1974
- Beef Prices Reflect Changing Demand and Market Structure, April 1974
- Farmland Values Surge but Outlook is for Slowdown, May 1974
- Substitutes for Beef Gain Consumer Acceptance, June 1974
- Income Prospects Deteriorate as Farm Prices Weaken, July 1974
- Food Marketing Margins Widen as Costs Accelerate, August 1974
- Cattle Feeding Adjusts to Market Forces, September 1974
- Agricultural Production Slows in Eleventh District, October 1974
- World Food Production Lags Expectations, November 1974
- Nation's Farm Debt Continues to Rise, December 1974
- Retail Food Prices Climb; Little Relief Seen, January 1975
- 1975 Agricultural Outlook Reflects Uncertainties, February 1975
- Seasonal Borrowing Increases; Further Gain Seen for 1975, March 1975
- Exports Reach Historic Value but Stability of Demand in Doubt, April 1975
- Gain in Cattle Slaughter Adds to Improved Market Outlook, May 1975
- Bolstered by Credit, Large Farms Grow Larger, June 1975
- Fertilizer Supply Improves; Prices Impact on Output and Use, July 1975
- Development of Rural Areas Emphasizes Role of Bankers, August 1975
- Farm Loan Demand Strong; Loanable Funds Adequate, September 1975
- Farm Output Up Sharply but Higher Costs Check Profits, October 1975
- Strong Agricultural Exports Produce Favorable Trade Balance, November 1975
- Increased Cash Flow Brightens Farm Credit Conditions, December 1975
- Higher Farm Incomes in 1976 Reflect Improved Livestock Prices, January 1976
- Consolidation of Farms Slows as Income Improves, February 1976
- Strong Demand for Farm Loans Reflects Higher Costs, March 1976
- Rise in Farmland Values Slows as Farm Income Slides, April 1976
- Farm Labor Exodus Resumes at Slow Pace, May 1976
- Agricultural Loan Demand Remains Strong, June 1976
- Tight Supplies, Strong Demand Highlight Cotton Situation, July 1976
- Rural Land Values Increase Moderately, August 1976
- Reduction in Cow Herd Reflects Low Cattle Prices, September 1976
- Farm Output Steady, Income Prospects Up Moderately, October 1976
- Farmland Values Show Modest Gains, November 1976
- Lower Grain Sorghum Prices Likely in 1977, January 1977
- Agricultural Credit Conditions Reflect Low Grain Prices, February 1977
- Price Uncertainty Reduced with Marketing Plan, March 1977
- More Liberal Guidelines Established for Seasonal Borrowing Privilege, April 1977
- Loanable Funds Tighten as Cash Flows Slacken, May 1977
- Larger Texas Cotton Acreage Reflects Profitable Prices, June 1977
- Growth in Rice Supplies to End in 1977-78 Season, July 1977
- District Banks Increase Correspondent Borrowing and Nonbank Participations, August 1977
- U.S. Cow Herd Declines Again, Further Reduction Likely, September 1977
- Crop Production Up, Income Prospects Down, October 1977
- Agricultural Credit Conditions Eroded by Farm Income Reduction, November 1977
- Meat Consumption Continues to Increase, December 1977
In order to aid in the retrieval of information from this publication, significant tables, charts, and/or articles have been extracted and can be viewed individually or across a span of issues.
1958-1977
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
- oclc: 856578177
- issn: 0014-7842
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. Farm and Ranch Bulletin. Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, 1958-1977. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org/title/6363, accessed on April 24, 2024.