Abstract
How does our farm market fit into a dynamic economy made up of 172,700,000 people, plus the resources, social organization, skills—and the urge—to improve their living conditions continuously?
Why is it called a twin market? How can purchasing power and variety of goods purchased increase with a decreasing number of farms and people? Has the income of those on farms gone up or down recently? How much of their income is from farm operations? How does the balance sheet for agriculture look?
These are the kinds of questions answered here.
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