Titlebook: Surplus; The Riddle of Americ Alan R. Bird Book 1962 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1962 agriculture.America.culture

Encumber

deadlock

公共汽车

We Need to Grow Less Food,ace only when the prospective buyer and the prospective seller have agreed on the price. Of course, we all know, from personal experience, that the buyer thinks he paid too much and the seller thinks he gave the goods away.

政府

What About Getting More Farmers off Their Farms?,till more farmers to leave agriculture, and the food surplus will disappear. In addition, agriculture’s income problems would be solved, too, since fewer farmers would share the total receipts of agriculture.

一再烦扰

What About Slowing Down Technology?,many farmers.” This viewpoint is consoling. But it is only helpful if it reinforces our concern with helping farmers to higher incomes, encouraging more farmers to work in town, and making sure there are enough jobs for them in town. Even then, we concluded that reducing the number of farmers is not

Aprope

,What’s Wrong with Just Cutting Food Prices?, surplus, we were looking only at the chances of . more food. Isn’t it possible that food prices could be cut enough to stop farmers from producing so much food? Yes, it probably is. Then why the need for any more complicated programs when a simple price cut for all food and fiber would do away with

特征

What About Adding Marketing Controls for Food?,he need for closer matching of the quantities of food and fiber produced by the farmer with the quantities that can be processed and marketed. Changing the prices paid to farmers isn’t likely to bring about this matching. We can’t ignore these prices, of course, but we can’t rely on them to do the w

annexation

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