"The Place of Hog Production in Corn-Belt Farming," originally published in 1926, examines the economic dynamics of integrating hog production into corn-belt farming practices. Authored by H. C. M. Case and R. C. Ross, this study provides insights into farm management strategies during a crucial period in American agricultural history.
The book explores the efficiencies and challenges of combining hog raising with corn cultivation, offering a detailed look at farm operations in the early 20th century. It serves as a valuable resource for understanding the historical context of American farming and the development of agricultural economics. Researchers and historians will find this work a useful primary source for studying the evolution of farming techniques and economic strategies in the corn-belt region.
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