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UNITED STATES CENSUS OF
AGRICULTURE
5r^r
exos
COUNTIES
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
U.S. CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
Final Report — Vol. I — Part 37 — Counties
FARMS - FARM CHARACTERISTICS
LIVESTOCK and PRODUCTS
CROPS • FRUITS • VALUES
exas
COUNTIES
.---*
Prepared under the supervision of
RAY HURLEY, Chief
Agriculture Division
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Richard M. Scammon, Director (From May 1, 1961]
Robert W. Burgess, Director (To March 3, 1961)
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
RICHARD M. SCAMMON, Director
A. Ross Eckler, Deputy Director
Howard C. Grieves, Assistant Director
Conrad Taeuber, Assistant Director
Lowell T. Galt, Special Assistant
Herman P. Miller, Special Assistant
Morris H. Hansen, Assistant Director for Statistical Standards
Julius Shiskin, Chief Economic Statistician
Joseph F. Daly, Chief Mathematical Statistician
Charles B. Lawrence, Jr., Assistant Director for Operations
Walter L. Kehres, Assistant Director for Administration
Calvert L. Dedrick, Chief International Statistical Programs Office
A. W. von Struve, Acting Public Information Officer
Agriculture Division —
Ray Hurlby, Chief
Warder B. Jbnkins, Assistant Chiif
Orvin L. Wilhite, Assistant Chitj
Field Division —
Jefferson D. McPike, Chief
Ivan G. Munro, Assistant Chief
Machine Tabulation Division —
C. F. Van Aken, Chief
Henry A. Bloom, Assistant Chief
Administrative Service Division — Everett H. Burke, Chief
Budget and Management Division — Charles H. Alexander, Chief
Business Division — Harvey Kailin, Chief
Construction Statistics Division — Samuel J. Dennis, Chief
Decennial Operations Division — Glen S. Taylor, Chief
Demographic Surveys Division — Robert B. Pearl, Chief
Economic Operations Division — Marion D. Bingham, Chief
Electronic Systems Division — Robert F. Drury, Chief
Foreign Trade Division — J. Edward Ely, Chief
Geography Division — William T. Fay, Chief
Governments Division — Allen D. Manvel, Chief
Housing Division — Wayne F. Daugherty, Chief
Industry Division — Maxwell R. Conklin, Chief
Personnel Division — James P. Taff, Chief
Population Division — Howard G. Brunsman, Chief
Statistical Methods Division — Joseph Steinberg, Chief
Statistical Reports Division— Edwin D. Goldfield, Chief 'N PUBLIC LIBRARY
Statistical Research Division — William N. Hurwitz, Chief
Transportation Division — Donald E. Church, Chief
Statistics in this report supersede figures shown in Series AC59-1 and AC59-2,
Preliminary Reports
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: A60-9482
, -3 W
SUGGESTED CITATION
U.S. Bureau of the Census. U.S. Census of Agriculture: 1959. '
Counties, Part 37 Texas
U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC, 1961
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, DC,
or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce. Price $3.25
PREFACE
Volume I, Counties, is one of the five principal reports presenting the results of the
1959 Census of Agriculture. This volume, in 54 parts, presents the compilation of the infor-
mation given by farm operators to census enumerators in 1959.
The 1959 Census of Agriculture was taken in conformity with the Act of Congress of
August 31, 1954 (amended August 1957), which codified Title 13, United States Code.
The collection of the data was carried out by census enumerators directed by super-
visors appointed by the Director of the Bureau of the Census and working under the direction
of Robert B. V'oight, then Chief, Field Division. Paul R. Squires, then Special Assistant to
the Director, was responsible for the recruitment of the field staff. The planning of the census
and the compilation of the statistics were supervised by Ray Hurley, Chief, Agriculture
Division, Warder B. Jenkins, Assistant Chief, and Orvin L. Wilhite, Assistant Chief. They
were assisted by M. Vincent Lindquist, Thomas Jabine, Robert S. McCauley, John C.
Mackey, Robert Standley, Hilton E. Robison, Helen E. Teir, Carl R. Nyman, Kenneth
R. Norell, Gladys L. Eagle, Henry L. DeGraff, Charles H. Boehne, Joseph A. Correll,
Margaret G. Wood, Evelyn K. Jett, Simon Yablon, Emma B. Gass, Charlotte J. Messinese,
Bennie L. Sharp, Isaac E. Lemon, James M. Lindsey, Samuel S. Murray, William F.
Kauffman, Hector Vila, Harry P. Owings, Charles A. Nicholls, Henry A. Tucker, Robert
8. Boyle, Helen M. Davenport, Albert W. Graybill, Lois G. Miller, Thomas D. Monroe,
Gerald P. Owens, Bernard L. Ross, Marvin M. Thompson, Helen D. Turner, Kurt W.
Luethy, Arnold L. Bollenbacher, George W. Coffman, Joseph A. Horak, Samuel J. Hundley,
Donald K. Larson, Chester G. Lykins, Wilmer R. Maxham, Virgil L. McClain, Jr., Darrell
D. Prochaska, Robert J. Rades, Hubert E. Sites, Duane E. Traylor, Donald H. von Steen,
Elmer O. Rea, Frances G. Compton, Lillian W. Bentel, and Neil V. Perkins.
Acknowledgment is made of the technical assistance and the loan of personnel by the
United States Department of Agriculture in the planning, the enumeration, and the com-
pilation of the 1959 Census of Agriculture.
December 1961
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE: 1959
FINAL REPORTS
Volume I — Counties — A separate part for each State. Statistics on number of farms; farm characteristics; acreage in farms; cropland
and other uses of land; land-use practices; irrigation; farm facilities and equipment; farm labor; farm expenditures; use of commercial
fertilizer; number and kind of livestock; acres and production of crops; value of farm products; characteristics of commercial farms, farms
classified by tenure, by size, type, and economic class; and comparative data from the 1954 Census of Agriculture.
Volume I is published in 54 parts as follows:
Part
State or States
Part
State or States
Part
State or States
New England States:
West North Central — Continued
Mountain:
1
Maine.
19
South Dakota.
38
Montana.
2
New Hampshire.
20
Nebraska.
39
Idaho.
3
Vermont.
21
Kansas.
40
Wyoming.
4
Massachusetts.
South Atlantic:
41
Colorado.
5
Rhode Island.
22
Delaware.
42
New Mexico.
6
Connecticut.
23
Maryland.
43
Arizona.
Middle Atlantic States:
24
Virginia.
44
Utah.
7
New York.
25
West Virginia.
45
Nevada.
8
New Jersey.
26
North Carolina.
Pacific:
9
Pennsylvania.
27
South Carolina.
46
Washington.
East North Central:
28
Georgia.
47
Oregon.
10
Ohio.
29
Florida.
48
California.
11
Indiana.
East South Central:
49
Alaska.
12
Illinois.
30
Kentucky.
50
Hawaii
13
Michigan.
31
Tennessee.
Other Areas:
14
Wisconsin.
32
Alabama.
51
American Samoa.
West North Central:
33
Mississippi.
52
Guam.
15
Minnesota.
West South Central:
53
Puerto Rico.
16
Iowa.
34
Arkansas.
54
Virgin Islands.
17
Missouri.
35
Louisiana.
18
North Dakota.
36
37
Oklahoma.
Texas.
Volume II — General Report. — Statistics by Subjects, United States Census of Agriculture, 1959. Summary data and analyses of the
data by States, for geographic divisions, and for the United States, by subjects, as illustrated by the chapter titles listed below:
Chapter
Title
Chapter
Title
I
Farms and Land in Farms.
VII
Field Crops and Vegetables.
II
Age, Residence, Years on Farm, Work Off Farm.
VIII
Fruits and Nuts, Horticultural Specialties, Forest Prod-
III
Farm Facilities, Farm Equipment.
ucts.
IV
Farm Labor, Use of Fertilizer, Farm Expenditures, and
IX
Value of Farm Products.
Cash Rent.
X
Color, Race, and Tenure of Farm Operator.
V
Size of Farm.
XI
Economic Class of Farm.
VI
Livestock and Livestock Products.
XII
Type of Farm.
Volume III — Irrigation of Agricultural Lands. Western States
(Dry Areas) — Data by States for drainage basins and a summary
for the area, including number and types of irrigation organiza-
tions, source of water, expenditures for works and equipment since
1950, water used and acres served for irrigation purposes.
Volume IV — Drainage of Agricultural Lands. Data by States on
land in drainage organizations, number and types of organizations,
cost of drainage and drainage works.
Volume V — Special Reports, Part 1. — Horticultural Specialties.
Statistics by States and a summary for the United States present-
ing number and kinds of operations; gross receipts and/or gross
sales; sales of nursery products, flower seed, vegetables grown
under glass, and propagated mushrooms; number of container-
grown plants; inventory products; sales of bulb crops; employ-
ment; structures and equipment.
Titles of additional parts of this volume are not available as
this report goes to press.
IV
TEXAS
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE _
- age
History of the Census LX
Legal basis for the Census EC
Pretest of the 1959 Census IX
Training program for personnel for enumeration DC
Enumeration period DC
ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES
Authorization DC
The agriculture questionnaire DC
Agricultural operations
Enumeration assignments and enumeration districts
Enumerator 's record book XI
Enumeration maps XI
Lists of special and large farms XI
Landlord- tenant questionnaire XI
Township sketch map XI
Field review of enumerator's work XII
SAMPLING
Use of sampling XII
Description of the sample XII
Adjustment of the sample XII
Estimation of totals for the sample XII
Presentation of sample data XII
Reliability of estimates XII
Differences in data resulting from differences in
tabulating procedures XIII
PROCESSING OPERATIONS
Completion of enumeration XIII
Editing of questionnaires XIII
Coding of questionnaires XIII
Tabulation of data XIII
PRESENTATION OF STATISTICS
Statistical content of this report XIV
Comparability of data XIV
Minor civil divisions XIV
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS
Descriptive summary and references XIV
General Farm Information
Census definition of a farm XIV
Farm operator XV
Farms reporting or operators reporting XV
Land area XV
Land in farms XV
Land in farms according to use XVI
Value of land and buildings XVII
Age of operator XVII
Residence of operator XVII
Tear began operating present farm XVII
Off-farm work and other Income XVII
Equipment and facilities XVII
Farms by kind of road XVIII
Farm labor XVIII
Fertilizer and lime XVIII
Specified farm expenditures XDC
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS— Continued
Crops
Page
Crops harvested XIX
Corn XDC
Annual legumes XX
Hay crops XX
Field seed crops XX
Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes XX
Berries and other small fruits XX
Tree fruits , nuts , and grapes XX
Nursery and greenhouse products XXI
Forest products XXI
Value of crops harvested XXI
Value of crops sold XXI
Irrigation
Definition of irrigated land XXI
Enumeration of irrigated land XXI
Irrigated farms XXI
Land in irrigated farms XXI
Land irrigated XXI
Farms irrigated by number of acres irrigated XXI
Land Irrigated by source of water XXI
Land -Use Practices
Summary Information XXII
Cropland in cover crops XXII
Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the
contour XXII
Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control... XXII
System of terraces on crop and pasture land XXII
Livestock and Poultry
Inventories XXII
MiLk cows, cows milked, milk produced, and butter XXII
Whole milk and cream sold XXII
Sows and gilts f arrowing XXII
Sheep, lambs, and wool XXII
Goats and mohair XXII
Bees and honey XXII
Value of livestock on farms XXII
Sales of live animals XXII
Sales of poultry and poultry products XXIII
Classification of Farms
Scope of classification XXIII
Farms by size XXIII
Farms by color of operator XXH
Farms by tenure of operator XXIII
Farms by economic class XXIII
Farms by type XXIV
Value of farm products sold XXV
(V)
VI CONTENTS
Chapter A— STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table— Pa S e
1. —Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 3
2 Farms and farm acreage according to use, by size of farm: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 4
3 Farms and farm acreage, by color and tenure of operator: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 6
4. Farm operators by color, age, residence, and off -farm work; and equipment and
facilities on farms : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 7
5. —Specified farm expenditures and farm labor: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 8
6. —Livestock and poultry on farms , number and value : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 9
7. —Livestock and livestock and poultry products sold : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 10
8.— Farms reporting, acreage, quantity harvested, and sales of crops: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 11
9. Nursery, greenhouse, and forest products : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 21
10. Characteristics of places not counted as farms because of change in definition of farm: 1959 22
11. —Date of enumeration: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 22
12.— Farms reporting classified by number of livestock on farms and by quantity of livestock
and livestock and poultry products sold : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 23
13 Farms reporting classified by acres harvested, quantity harvested, and quantity sold for
selected crops : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 24
14.— Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by economic class of farm, Census of 1959 30
15 Hired farm labor and wage rates , Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by type of farm, Census of 1959 32
16. —Hired farm labor and wage rates , Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by size of farm, Census of 1959 34
17. —Farms and farm characteristics by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 36
18. — Farms and farm characteristics of commercial farms by type of farm
by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 48
19. —Farms and farm characteristics by type of farm: Census of 1959 96
20 Farms and farm characteristics by size of farm: Census of 1959 108
21. —Farms and farm characteristics by tenure of operator: Census of 1959 120
22 Cash rent paid by cash tenants and share-cash tenants by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 150
23.— Sampling reliability of estimated totals for county and State by number of farms reporting, by levels 150
24 Indicated level of sampling reliability of estimated county and State totals for specified items 151
Chapter B— STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table—
1 Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 154
la Number and acreage of irrigated farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 174
2.— Number of farms, land in farms, and cropland harvested, by size of farm: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 194
3.— Farms and farm acreage by tenure of operator: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 214
4. — Characteristics of commercial farms, Census of 1959 234
5. Farms reporting by off -farm work; and farms by tenure of operator, type of farm, economic class of farm,
and value of farm products sold , by source : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 254
6. —Equipment and facilities on farms and farm labor: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 275
7 Use of fertilizer and lime on farms and farm expenditures : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 296
8 Livestock and poultry on farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 316
9 Livestock and livestock products sold from farms and litters farrowed: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 336
10. —Dairy products and poultry and poultry products sold from farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 356
10a Goats and kids on farms and mohair clipped : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 366
11 Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 374
11a.— Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested from irrigated land: Census of 1959 494
12 Nursery and greenhouse products and forest products cut on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 534
APPENDIX
The 1959 Census of Agriculture Questionnaire 556
Enumerator ' s Record Book 564
Index to tables 566
INTRODUCTION
(VII)
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INTRODUCTION
THE 1959 CENSUS OP AGRICULTURE
History of the Census. — The 1959 Census Is the 17th nationwide
agricultural census. The first agricultural census was taken in
1840, at the same time as the Sixth Decennial Census of Popu-
lation. From 1850 to 1920, an agricultural census was taken
every 10 years. With increased application of scientific findings
and the growing use of mechanization in agriculture, farming
practices were changing so rapidly that facts collected at 10-year
intervals were no longer adequate. Aware of the need for more
accurate and timely Information, the Congress in 1909 (36 stat.
10, sec. 31, provided for a census to be taken In 1915 and every
10 years thereafter which was to be In addition to the census of
agriculture to be taken at the time of the decennial census of
population. The 1915 census was not taken, however, because
of the abnormal conditions created by World War I. Beginning
with 1920, a national agricultural census has been taken every
5 years.
Legal Basis for the Census. — The 1959 Census of Agriculture
was authorized by an Act of Congress, as were all prior censuses
of agriculture. "Title 13, United States Code-Census," codified in
August 1954, and amended In August 1957 and September 1960,
is now the legal basis for censuses of agriculture and other cen-
suses, and surveys conducted by the Bureau of the Census. Sec-
tion 142, paragraph (a), of Title 13 makes provision for the
Census of Agriculture. It reads as follows :
"The Secretary shall, beginning In the month of October
1959, and in the same month of every fifth year thereafter, take
a census of agriculture, provided that the censuses directed to
be taken in October 1959 and each tenth year thereafter, may,
when and where deemed advisable by the Secretary, be taken
Instead in conjunction with the censuses provided in section
141 of this title." (Section 141 relates to the decennial cen-
suses of population, unemployment, and housing to be taken
as of the first day of April of each decennial year.) Under
authority granted by Section 4 of Title 13, the Secretary of
Commerce delegated "the functions and duties Imposed upon
him by this title" to the Director of the Bureau of the Census.
Pretest of the 1959 Census. — A "pretest" of the field procedures
of the 1959 Census of Agriculture was conducted In 17 counties
of the United States during the fall of 1958. The purpose of the
pretest was to provide the Bureau with a measure of the effective-
ness of the questions and procedures planned for the 1959
nationwide census. Three versions of the agriculture question-
naire — the first one for Northern States, the second for Southern
States, and the third for Western States — were used in the pre-
test Each version contained questions appropriate to the type
of agriculture In the part of the country where It was used. All
major aspects of field forms and procedures, from the hiring and
training of crew leaders and enumerators to actual Interviews
with farm operators, were given a "trial run" In each of the 17
counties. Preliminary versions of reporting forms, maps, pay-
roll records, training guides, and instruction manuals were sub-
jected to actual use under conditions simulating those expected
In the nationwide enumeration conducted in the fall of 1959.
In making final preparations for the 1959 census, the stuff of
the Bureau drew heavily on the results of the pretest, as well as
on experience gained from previous censuses.
Training Program for Personnel for Enumeration. — Every per-
son hired to do work In connection with the 1959 Census of Agri-
culture received specialized training for his job. Staff mem-
563128—60
bers of the Washington and Regional Offices of the Bureau and
of the U.S. Department of Agriculture trained approximately 110
agriculture field assistants and 2,100 crew leaders. The crew
leaders, In turn, trained and supervised approximately 30,000
enumerators. All training was presented according to procedures
contained in various guides and manuals prepared by the Bureau.
The training program Included fllmstrlps, map-reading, practice
interviewing, and practice filling of questionnaires and other
census forms. In most Instances, training sessions were held
near the areas In which employees worked and immediately prior
to the beginning of their assignments.
Enumeration Period. — The actual enumeration in the conter-
minous United States (see page XIV) started at dates varying
from October 7 to November 18, 1959. In general, starting dates
were based upon regional variations in harvesting seasons and
on weather conditions. The primary aim was to have the
enumeration late enough to follow the harvesting of the bulk
of important crops and early enough to precede the advent of
winter weather with the attending unfavorable travel conditions.
The bulk of the enumeration work was completed within three
to four weeks after the starting date. In Hawaii, the enumera-
tion was made during the months of December 1959 and January
I960; and in Alaska, during April 1960.
Enumeration starting dates for the censuses of 1959 and 1954
are given In State table 11, together with figures showing the
percentage of farms enumerated In the State during weekly pe-
riods. The average enumeration date for the 1959 census for
each county is given in county table 6.
Data for Inventory Items — land In farms, machinery and equip-
ment, livestock, and poultry — relate to the situation at the actual
time of enumeration of each individual farm. Data for acres,
production, and sales of crops relate generally to the crops har-
vested during the crop year 1959, regardless of whether and when
they were sold while data for sales of livestock and livestock
products relate to the calendar year 1959. Since the enumera-
tion was made before the end of 1959, special emphasis was
placed upon the inclusion of estimates for crops yet to be sold
and for livestock and livestock products expected to be sold in
the period from the time of enumeration to the end of the cal-
endar year. Instructions on the questionnaire and the wording
of questions were designed to assure that full crop-year or
calendar-year data would be reported. For example, "How much
of this year's crop was or will be sold?"
ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES
Authorization.— Section 5 of Title 13 of the United States Code
authorizes the preparation of forms and questionnaires used in
the census. It reads as follows :
"The Secretary shall prepare schedules, and shall determine
the inquiries, and the number, form, and subdivisions thereof,
for the statistics, surveys, and censuses provided for In this
title."
The Agriculture Questionnaire.- — The questionnaire for the 1959
Census of Agriculture was prepared by the staff of the Bureau.
Selection of the inquiries was based on the results of the 1958
pretest and experience gained In earlier censuses. Careful con-
sideration was given to such factors as the current availability
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
of data from other sources, the possibility of obtaining data by
methods other than a census, the adequacy of the data that might
be obtained, and the need for and usefulness of the data. Two
committees gave advice and counsel to the Bureau. One of these,
a Special Advisory Committee, was composed of members desig-
nated by the organizations they represented, following an invita-
tion from the Director of the Bureau of the Census to name a
representative to serve in an advisory capacity. The Special
Advisory Committee for the 1959 Census of Agriculture was
made up of one representative from each of the following : Agri-
cultural Publishers Association, American Association of Land-
Grant Colleges and State Universities, American Farm Bureau
Federation, American Farm Economic Association, American
Statistical Association, Farm Equipment Institute, National As-
sociation of Commissioners, Secretaries, and Directors of Agri-
culture, National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, National
Farmers' Union, National Grange, Rural Sociological Society,
and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A representative of
the Bureau of the Budget was in attendance at all meetings of
the Advisory Committee.
Because of the special interest of the U.S. Department of Agri-
culture in censuses of agriculture, the Director of the Bureau
of the Census sought the continuous cooperation of that organiza-
tion in developing plans, questionnaires, and procedures for the
1959 Census of Agriculture. Working Groups were established
in the U.S. Department of Agriculture to make recommendations
for the following general subjects :
Tenure, Land Values, and Mortgage Debt
Land Use and Conservation and Production Practices
Field Crops
Fruits and Vegetables
Forest Products
Livestock, Poultry, and Dairy
Income and Expenditure (including Contractual Operations)
Farm Labor
Equipment and Facilities (including Structures)
Each Working Group had the responsibility for ascertaining
the U.S. Department of Agriculture's need for data in the field
covered by its "terms of reference" and for presenting recom-
mendations to a small Joint Committee comprising representa-
tives of both the Bureau of the Census and the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. The Joint Committee received written recom-
mendations from each Working Group. The Chairman of each
Group appeared before the Joint Committee as did any member
of the Working Group who was needed to present supplemental
information of a specialized nature.
Prior to the formulation of the questionnaire, State Agricul-
tural Colleges and other major users of census data were invited
to suggest inquiries for the enumeration. Each member of the
Special Advisory Committee had the opportunity and the respon-
sibility for channeling in suggestions from the organization he
represented. The number of inquiries submitted from all sources
greatly exceeded the number that could be included in the census,
from the point of view of cost, of the respondent's time and
patience, and of practical value to the majority of users of data.
The final selection included 316 questions, some of which con-
sisted of several parts, for the 48 States comprising the con-
terminous United States. Although each of the 316 questions
was asked in one or more of the 48 States, considerably less than
this total was asked in any one State because of the use of "State"
questionnaires. Moreover, about 50 questions out of the total
were asked of approximately one-fifth of all farm operators in
the State. The number of questions ranged from 159 on the
questionnaire for Maine to 194 on the questionnaire for Cali-
fornia. In all, 38 versions of the questionnaire — one for each
State or combination of adjoining States and two for Texas —
were used for the 1959 census in the conterminous United States
as compared with 21 versions in 1954 and 41 in 1950. A separate
version was used in Alaska and another in Hawaii.
Differences in the questionnaires were designed to account
for regional and local differences in agriculture. Most, but not
all, of the differences related to crops. The use of State ques-
tionnaires made possible the inclusion of separate inquiries for
all important crops grown within a State and, at the same
time, a reduction in the total number of inquiries for a State.
Questions that did not apply, to any considerable degree, to a
particular State were omitted from the questionnaire used in
that State. For example, separate questions about citrus fruits
were omitted from all questionnaires except for the few States
where citrus fruits are grown. An added advantage of State
questionnaires was that production and sales data could be asked
in the unit of measure most commonly used by the farmers in
each State. Regional variation in the number and type of ques-
tions is an important provision of the census for obtaining com-
plete coverage of agricultural operations.
About 2 weeks before the start of the enumeration, agricul-
ture questionnaires were mailed to most households in rural
areas. A letter was attached to each questionnaire asking the
farm operator to fill the questionnaire and to give it to the enu-
merator when he called. The purpose of this procedure was
to save time and money in taking the census and to improve the
quality of the information given by farm operators. By having
the questionnaire ahead of time, the farmer could determine what
information would be required and could check his records in
advance of the enumerator's visit. It was, however, the respon-
sibility of the enumerator to obtain an agriculture questionnaire
for each place which qualified. If the questionnaire had been filled
out by the farm operator, the enumerator was instructed to
examine the questionnaire for completeness and accuracy and,
if need be, to give the farmer such help as might be necessary.
Agricultural Operations. — The training of enumerators stressed
the concept that a census of agriculture is a census of agricultural
operations rather than a census of farms. This concept was in-
tended to assure a complete agricultural census free of any per-
sonal judgment by enumerators as to what constitutes a farm. In
accordance with clearly defined procedures, an enumerator was
required to obtain an agriculture questionnaire for each person
who had charge of one or more agricultural operations, whether
or not he considered himself to be a farm operator. For enu-
meration purposes, it was considered that there were agricul-
tural operations on a place if, at any time in 1959 —
a. Any livestock (hogs, cattle, sheep, goats, horses, or mules)
were kept on the place.
b. A combined total of 20 or more chickens, turkeys, and ducks
were kept on the place.
c. Any grain, hay, tobacco, or other field crops were grown on
the place.
d. A combined total of 20 or more fruit trees, grapevines, and
nut trees were on the place.
e. Any vegetables, berries, or nursery or greenhouse products
were grown on the place for sale.
As a result of the requirement that all places having agri-
cultural operations be enumerated, more questionnaires were
obtained than are included in the tabulations for farms. During
the office processing operations that followed the completion of
enumeration, criteria were applied to the questionnaires to sort
out for tabulation those that represented farms according to
the census definition of a farm (see page XIV).
Enumeration Assignments and Enumeration Districts. — To as-
sure a complete enumeration within the time allotted, the United
States (excluding Alaska and Hawaii) was divided into 29,374
Enumeration Assignments, or EA's. Each EA comprised an
INTRODUCTION
XI
area that one enumerator could reasonably be expected to canvass
within a 3- to 4-week period, as indicated by performance rec-
ords from the 1954 census.
Each EA was made up of one or more Enumeration Dis-
tricts, or "ED's," as the geographic unit for enumeration. Prior
to the enumeration, the ED's were classified into three groups
on the basis of the density of dwellings in relation to the number
of farms, as indicated by the 1954 Census of Agriculture, the
1950 Census of Population and Housing, current population esti-
mates, and highway maps showing culture which were basic
to establishing the boundaries of each assignment. Through the
use of different canvassing procedures for each group of ED's,
the Bureau was able to reduce the cost of enumeration without
running any material risk of missing any farms or other places
with agricultural operations. The ED groupings and canvassing
procedures are described below.
Group I Enumeration Districts. — In general, ED's with no
well-defined cluster of dwellings were considered to be open-
country areas and comprise Group I. For each ED of Group
I, in his Enumeration Assignment, the enumerator was required
to list in his Record Book the name of every head of household
living in the ED and also the name of every person not living
in the ED who had agricultural operations there. There were
approximately 20,751 ED's in Group I for the 1959 Census.
Group II Enumeration Districts. — Rural ED's in which the
number of dwellings was large in relation to the number of
farms were considered to be in Group II. For each ED, in
Group II, the enumerator was required to list the head of the
household for all dwellings in the ED except for those on less
than one acre of ground in built-up residential areas of 50 or
more dwellings. He was also required to determine, by obser-
vation or local inquiry, whether there were any farms or other
places with agricultural operations in the built-up areas and,
if so, to obtain an agriculture questionnaire. There were
approximately 7,979 ED's in Group II.
Group III Enumeration Districts. — Most incorporated places
and unincorporated villages having approximately 150 or more
dwellings were designated as separate ED's and are classified
as Group III. Also, most ED's in counties around large metro-
politan areas were designated as Group III Ed's. Prior to
the 1959 Census of Agriculture, places enumerated in these
areas during the 1954 Census of Agriculture were listed in
the Enumerator's Record Book. The enumerator was required
to visit and enumerate or otherwise account for each place listed
in his Record Book. In addition, be was Instructed to ask at
each of these [)laces if there were any farms or other places with
agricultural operations in the Enumeration District, and, if so,
to add them to his list and enumerate tbem. There were ap-
proximately 15,836 Group III ED's in 1959. According to the
1954 Census, these ED's contained 380,575 farms.
A few enumeration districts that comprised incorporated
places or that were within an incorporated city were classified
as Group I or Group II because they had a large number of farms.
A few others, comprising extensive rural districts requiring con-
siderable travel, were classified as Group III because they had
only a small number of farms.
Enumerator's Record Book. — Each enumerator received one or
more Record Books containing a listing form for use during
canvassing. (See appendix for facsimile of one page of list-
ing form included in Enumerator's Record Book.) The lines
on the listing form were numbered in consecutive order. Ex-
cept as otherwise prescribed for Group II and Group III ED's,
the enumerator listed in his Record Book the name of each head
of household living In his assigned area and also the name
of each person not living in his area who had agricultural opera-
tions there. As he made his listing, he also asked the questions
about agricultural operations that were printed on the listing
form. Answers to these questions determined, for the enumerator,
whether or not an agriculture questionnaire was required for the
person listed and, if so, whether he or some other enumerator
was responsible for getting it. Thus, the Record Book served
as an important aid to the enumerator in securing complete cov-
erage of all agricultural operations within his area. At the same
time, it helped to prevent enumeration of the same place by two
or more enumerators.
Enumeration Maps. — As a second aid to getting complete cover-
age, each enumerator received a map or, in a few exceptional
cases, a brief written description of the area assigned to him
for enumeration. He was required to plan and follow an orderly
route of enumeration within the boundaries of his assigned area
in accordance with established canvassing procedures. As the
enumerator listed a place in his Record Book, he indicated its
location by copying onto his map the number of the line on which
he listed it. This numbering system indicated the enumerator's
route of travel, and helped both the enumerator and his crew
leader to determine the extent of coverage of the enumerator's
assignment at any given time.
Lists of Special and Large Farms. — Prior to the enumeration, a
card list of "special and large farms" was prepared on the basis
of records obtained from the 1954 census and from Federal and
State agricultural agencies. In general, "special and large farms"
fell into one of three categories: (1) farms having unusually
large acreages, livestock inventories, or annual sales as indi-
cated by available records; (2) farms known to be specializing
In such operations as broiler production, turkey growing, feed
lots, nursery or greenhouse production, cranberry bogs, citrus
groves, etc.; (3) farms that might easily be overlooked because
they had absentee operators or were not locally thought of as
farms, such as institutions, Indian reservations, grazing associa-
tions, etc.
Enumerators were given the cards for the special and large
farms within their assignment areas to use as aids to obtaining
complete coverage. Generally, the cards provided insurance
against the omission of farming units that could have a signifi-
cant effect on the totals for a given county or State. The enu-
merator was instructed to obtain an agriculture questionnaire
for each special or large farm in his area or to write an explana-
tion on the card as to why an agriculture questionnaire was not
required on the basis of 1959 operations. The crew leader had
a duplicate set of cards for use in checking enumeration coverage.
Landlord-Tenant Questionnaire. — As in several previous cen-
suses, a special landlord-tenant questionnaire was used in some
parts of the South as a supplement to the agriculture question-
naire. Its purpose was to help the enumerator get complete
and accurate coverage of individually operated tracts of land
that were actually part of one operating unit under the control
of one landlord. To accomplish this purpose, the enumerator was
required to fill a landlord-tenant questionnaire for each landlord
who had any land worked on shares. The entries made in this
questionnaire included the name of each sharecropper, tenant, or
renter ; the amount of land assigned to each ; and the acreage and
quantity of crops harvested on shares. By checking these entries
against the agriculture questionnaires obtained for the individual
operators, the enumerator and the Central Office could verify that
each part of the operating unit controlled by the landlord was
enumerated and that it was enumerated only once. The landlord-
tenant questionnaire was used in 386 counties In the 1959 census
as compared with approximately 900 counties In 1954.
Township Sketch Map. — In some areas of the Great Plains, a
considerable portion of land is farmed by nonresident operators —
that is, by persons who do not live on the land they operate or
who live on it only during part of the year. Enumerators in these
areas used a special mapping form, the Township Sketch, in
addition to their enumeration maps as an aid to obtaining com-
plete coverage. Each township included on the sketch was
identified by township and range number and was divided into
144 small squares. In a standard section of 640 acres, each
square represented a quarter section of land, or 160 acres. As
the enumerator canvassed his assignment area, he indicated the
acreage and location of each farm, ranch, and tract of nonfarm
XII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE: 1959
land by drawing its boundaries on the sketch. He also used a
simple numbering system as a cross reference between the agri-
cultural land identified on the sketch and the questionnaire on
which it was reported. The Township Sketch was used in all
counties of North Dakota nd South Dakota and In selected
counties of Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Wyoming.
Field Review of Enumerator's Work.— In the 1959 census,
greater emphasis was placed on a detailed review of enumerators'
work during enumeration than had been the case in previous
censuses. The objective was to detect and correct enumeration
errors as early as possible in order to achieve and maintain a
high quality of individual performance. Starting on the first day
of enumeration and continuing throughout the enumeration
period, each crew leader was instructed to make regular and
frequent visits to his enumerators. At each visit, he was to
follow a clearly defined procedure for observing the enumerator's
conduct of interviews and for checking his listings, maps, ques-
tionnaires, and other forms for accuracy and completeness.
As an aid to checking coverage and enumerator efficiency, the
crew leader was given a list containing estimates, based on the
1954 census, of the number of questionnaires required in each
enumeration assignment area within his district, and of the
mileage and time required to obtain those questionnaires.
SAMPLING
Use of Sampling.— In the 1959 census, as in several previous
censuses, sampling was used in two ways : for enumeration and
for tabulation. Sampling in enumeration consisted of the col-
lection of information about the items included in sections IX
through XV of the questionnaire for only a sample of farms.
The "sample" items relate to sales of dairy products and sales of
livestock, use of fertilizer and lime, farm expenditures, land-use
practices, farm labor, equipment and facilities, rental agreements,
farm values, and farm mortgage debt. The same sample of farms
was used for tabulations by type of farm and by economic class
of farm and for many of those by size of farm and by color and
tenure of operator.
Description of the Sample.— The sample used for the 1959 Census
of Agriculture consisted of all farms with a total area of 1,000
or more acres or with estimated sales of S100.000 or more in 1959,
and approximately 20 percent of all other farms. Farms with
1,000 or more acres were universally included in the sample
during enumeration. As the enumerator filled the questionnaire,
he determined the number of "acres in this place" (see que
of the agriculture questionnaire). If the acreage amounted to
1,000 or more he was required to fill sections IX through XV of
the questionnaire. Farms with less than 1,000 acrp«. with esti-
mated sales of $100,000 or more, were included in the sample
during the office processing. For these farms the information for
sections IX through XV was obtained by mail.
The selection of farms of less than 1,000 acres for Inclusion in
the sample was made during enumeration, according to the fol-
lowing procedure: As the enumerator determined that he was
required to obtain a questionnaire, he assigned a number to it,
whether or not he was able to obtain the questionnaire on his
first visit. He assigned numbers in consecutive order, beginning
with "1" for the first questionnaire required in each enumera-
tion district within his area. He was instructed to fill sections
IX through XV on all questionnaires for which the assigned
number ended in "2" or "7" (i.e. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, etc.).
Adjustment of the Sample.— An adjustment in the part of the
sample that was comprised of farms of less than 1,000 acres and
with estimated sales of less than $100,000 was made by a process
essentially equivalent to stratifying the farms in the sample by
size of farm. The purpose of this adjustment was to Improve
the reliability of the estimates based on the sample and to reduce
the effects of possible biases introduced by enumerators who de-
viated from the prescribed procedure for selecting the sample
farms. The adjustment procedure was carried out for "blocks"
of counties, each consisting of from one to ten counties In a State.
To adjust the sample, separate counts were made for each county,
and for the block of counties of all farms and of farms in the
sample for each of 10 size-of-farm groups based on the "acres
in this place" (question 7). The 10 size-of-farm groups were as
follows : under 10 acres, 10 to 49 acres, 50 to 69 acres, 70 to 99
acres, 100 to 139 acres, 140 to 179 acres, 180 to 219 acres, 220
to 259 acres, 260 to 499 acres, and 500 to 999 acres. Farms of less
than 1,000 acres, but with value of sales of $100,000 or more,
were excluded from these counts. For each size-of-farm group,
the number of farms in the sample for the block of counties was
adjusted to make it equal or approximately equal to the total
number of farms divided by five. This was accomplished for
each group by the elimination or duplication on a random basis,
of farms In those counties where the difference between the
actual proportion in the sample and the expected 20 percent was
in the same direction as the difference for the block of counties.
Estimation of Totals for the Sample. — For the Items Included
in the sample part of the questionnaire (sections IX through
XV ) , estimated totals for all farms were derived from the tabu-
lated totals for the farms in the adjusted sample. First, item-by-
item totals, as tabulated for that part of the sample comprising
farms of less than 1,000 acres and with estimated sales of less
than $100,000, were multiplied by 5. These estimated Item-by-
item totals were then added to the corresponding item totals, as
tabulated, for all farms of 1,000 acres and over and farms with
estimated sales of $100,000 and over. The resulting values
represent the estimated totals for all farms.
Presentation of Sample Data. — In tables where a small amount
of data based on the sample farms is presented together with
data for all farms, the data based on the sample are printed in
italics. Other tables contain headnotes explaining that most
of the data are estimates based on reports for only a sample
of farms.
Reliability of Estimates.— The estimated totals for all farms of
the items enumerated for only the sample farms are subject
to sampling errors. The estimated totals obtained by making
tabulations for only the farms included in the sample are also
subject to sampling errors. State tables 23 and 24 contain ap-
proximate measures of the sampling reliability of the estimates
for numbers of farms reporting and for Item totals. While these
measures indicate the general level of sampling reliability of the
estimates, they do not completely reflect errors arising from
sources other than sampling ; for example, errors in the original
data reported by farmers. Errors arising from sources other than
sampling may, in some instances, be relatively more important
than sampling variation, especially for county totals.
The general level of sampling reliability of estimated totals
may be determined from the data in State tables 23 and 24. State
table 24 contains a list of Items, together with a figure for each
Item Indicating one of the four levels of sampling reliability that
are presented in State table 23. For each item the sampling
error according to the number of farms reporting may be de-
termined from State table 23, In the column for the level of
sampling reliability designated in State table 24. To determine
the sampling reliability for any Item, reference must be made to
State table 24 to find out which of the four levels of sampling
reliability given in State table 23 should be used, and also the
appropriate county or State table to obtain the number of farms
reporting the item.
INTRODUCTION
XIII
As explained in State table 23, the level of sampling reliability
designated as level 1 should always be used to determine the
sampling reliability of estimated numbers of farms or of farms
reporting.
State table 23 shows percentage limits such that chances are
about 68 out of 100 that the difference between an estimate based
on the sample and the figure that would have been obtained from
a tabulation of all farms would be no more than the percentage
specified for the estimated number of farms reporting that item.
The chances are about 99 out of 100 that the difference would be
less than 2% times the percentage specified.
As indicated by the percentages in State table 23, the smaller
the number of farms reporting a given item, the larger the relative
sampling error in the estimated total for that item. Even so,
considerable detail is presented for each item, by several classifi-
cations of farms, in order to permit the appraisal of estimates
for various combinations of items not shown in this report. Per-
centages and averages that may be derived from the tables will
generally have greater relative reliability than the corresponding
estimated totals. However, significant patterns of relationships
may be observed in the estimated totals even though the indi-
vidual data are subject to relatively large sampling errors.
The data representing estimates based on a sample of farms
for the 1954 census were obtained in essentially the same way as
in 1909. Therefore, State tables 23 and 24 may also be used to
determine the sampling errors for the 1954 data.
Differences in Data Resulting From Differences in Tabulating
Procedures. — Many of the figures in the detailed State tables rep-
resent estimates obtained by tabulating only the sample farms.
The totals for these detailed distributions will generally differ
somewhat from totals presented in other tables obtained from
different distributions which were tabulated on a 100 percent
basis. Moreover, although most of the figures presented by coun-
ties were obtained from tabulations of all farms, the data in
county table 4 for commercial farms, and all of the data in the
county tables on dairy products and livestock sold, fertilizer and
lime, farm expenditures, land-use practices, farm labor, facilities
and equipment, and value of land and buildings were estimated
for each county on the basis of data tabulated for the farms in
the sample. The State totals In the county tables for these items,
though based also on the sample, wi
series of tabulating runs, and so may differ slightly from totals
presented in some For reasons of economy the
sample distributions were not adjusted to the 100 percent totals
re uvuilable, nor were slig
ulting from different runs of the sample data always rec-
onciled unless the differences were large enough to affect the
usefulness or reliability of the data.
PROCESSING OPERATIONS
Completion of Enumeration. — As an enumerator completed his
assignment, he turned the portfolio containing questionnaires and
other census materials over to his crew leader. After making
a final review of the enumerator's work, the crew leader mailed
the portfolio to the Agriculture Processing Office at Parsons,
Kansas. There, each enumerator portfolio was thoroughly
checked for completeness of all required forms and for correct
application of the sampling procedure.
Editing of Questionnaires. — Each agriculture questionnaire was
Individually edited and coded before the information was trans-
ferred to punch cards and tabulated. As the first major step in
the editing process, questionnaires that did not represent farms
according to the census definition were withdrawn from fur-
ther processing. (See p. XIV.) As the second major step, the
remaining questionnaires were examined for errors, omissions,
and Inconsistencies. Among the specific items subjected to con-
sistency checks were the following :
a. Total acreage compared with Its distribution by use.
b. Acreage of individual crops harvested compared with total
cropland harvested.
c. Irrigated acreage compared with total acres In the farm.
d. Total acreage of individual crops for all purposes compared
with the acreage harvested for specific purposes.
e. Quantity of crops harvested In relation to acreage harvested.
f. Sales in relation to production and, for livestock, to Inven-
tories.
g. Total livestock compared with the inventory by age and sex.
h. Expenditures compared with production and inventories.
Obvious errors in calculations or in units of measure, and
misplaced entries were corrected as they were found. Entries
not clearly legible were rewritten. Many omissions or incon-
sistencies were disregarded during editing. Those of significant
magnitude could be and were handled more efficiently and eco-
nomically during mechanical processing operations. Question-
naires containing major inconsistencies and omissions were re-
ferred to members of the technical staff for review. Depending
on the magnitude of the data involved, the technical staff cor-
rected (or supervised the correction of ) the questionnaires either
on the basis of Information reported for other farms of similar
type in the area or on the basis of additional information re-
ceived In response to letters directed to the farm operators.
Coding of Questionnaires. — Most of the numerical information
on a questionnaire was self-coding in that the inquiry number
was utilized for the item identification on punch cards or on
tabulations runs. However, some manual coding was also neces-
sary for such items as Irrigated crops for selected States, crops
Infrequently reported, miscellaneous poultry, etc. Code numbers
were entered on questionnaires to classify farms and, in some
cases, to identify data for Individual Items. All farms were coded
by size of farm In terms of total acreage, by race, and by tenure
of operator. Farms In the 17 Western States, Louisiana, and
Hawaii were also coded on the basis of Irrigated cropland and
irrigated pasture. Additional codes were applied to all farms
included in the sample to classify them by type of farm and by
total value of agricultural products sold. Individual Items were
coded only where reports were received for crops or poultry not
covered by separate Inquiries on the questionnaire. This coding
was necessary to assure Inclusion of the data in the appropriate
farm product totals.
Tabulation of Data. — After, the questionnaires were edited and
coded, the information on them was punched on cards. The cards
were then mechanically sorted and fed into machines which
transferred the data to tabulation sheets. One of the initial
and primary steps In the machine handling of the punch cards
was to separate and list those cards which lacked necessary in-
formation, those which contained Inconsistent or Impossible data,
and those on which the data were possible but of such magnitude
that a further review of the Individual questionnaires was war-
ranted. The listing sheets were examined and, as necessary, the
cards were corrected. When the cards for a particular county
were considered satisfactory, the data were tabulated.
Subject-matter specialists of the Bureau and the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture examined all tabulations for reasonableness
and consistency. As necessary, they made corrections on the basis
of a further review and reappraisal of the original reports and
verification of the editing, coding, and punching.
xrv
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE: 1959
PRESENTATION OF STATISTICS
Statistical Content of This Report.— This report is part of Vol-
ume I of the 1959 Census of Agriculture. Volume I consists of
54 parts, each part containing information about agriculture for
a single State, Commonwealth, or Possession. Each part con-
tains county data for that particular State or area. The term
"county," as used in this report embraces election districts in
Alaska, parishes in Louisiana, municipios (municipalities) in
Puerto Rico, etc. The statistics for 1959 were obtained from the
Census of Agriculture taken in the "conterminous United States"
(see following paragraph), Hawaii, and Puerto Rico during the
period October 1959 to January 1960 and in Alaska, American
Samoa, Guam, and Virgin Islands as of April 1, 1960. Compara-
tive data for years prior to 1959 were obtained from earlier
censuses.
In the planning of the publications for the 1960 Censuses of
Population and Housing and the 1959 Census of Agriculture, the
term "conterminous United States," recommended by the Board
of Geographic Names to designate the 48-State area as it ex-
isted before Alaska and Hawaii became States, was adopted by
the Bureau of the Census.
The definitions and explanations in this introduction for vol-
ume I generally have application broad enough to include the
States of Alaska and Hawaii, and the Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico and the island possessions. However, specific application
in many instances may be limited to the conterminous United
States ; for example, references to earlier censuses, to the sam-
pling methods and procedures, to specific sections or questions on
the questionnaires, and to specific table numbers.
For each part of volume I (one part for each State or area),
a facsimile of the appropriate questionnaire is reproduced in
the appendix.
The statistics for States and counties are presented according
to the same general plan as was followed in the volume I re-
ports for the 1954 and the 1950 censuses. State and county totals
are given for nearly all items for which information was ob-
tained in the 1959 census. However, most of the data by eco-
nomic class of farm, type of farm, and color and tenure of farm
operator are given only for States.
Comparative data for the States are given for each census
year beginning with 1920. Comparative data for counties are
given for the years 1959 and 1954. For some items, the data
obtained from the 1959 census are the only ones available. For
comparative purposes 1950 data are carried in county table 6
for the kind of road on which farms were located.
Comparability of Data. — The data obtained from the various
censuses of agriculture are not strictly comparable for all items.
For example, differences from one census to another in the time
of enumeration, the wording of the questions, and the definition
of a farm cause some lack of comparability. Differences con-
sidered to have a significant effect on the comparability of data
are described in the text and/or mentioned in footnotes to the
tables.
Minor Civil Divisions. — As in prior censuses, data for most of
the items included in the 1959 Census of Agriculture were tabu-
lated for minor civil divisions. The term "minor civil division"
applies to the primary subdivision of a county into smaller geo-
graphic areas such as townships, precincts, districts, wards,
beats, municipalities, etc. Figures for these smaller geographic
areas are not included in any of the published reports, but they
may be supplied upon request and payment of the costs of com-
piling and checking the data.
Prior to the 1954 Census, an enumeration assignment did not
Include more than one minor civil division, even in cases where
the township, precinct, etc., did not have enough farms to provide
a full workload for an enumerator. In 1954, and again in 1959,
the aim was to make enumeration assignments large enough to
keep each enumerator fully occupied in his area for a 3- to 4-week
period. Hence, in some areas, two or more adjoining minor civil
divisions were combined into one enumeration assignment. An
enumeration assignment never comprised the whole of one minor
civil division and a part of another, nor a part of two or more
minor civil divisions. A minor civil division that included too
many farms for one enumerator to cover during the enumeration
period was divided into two or more enumeration assignments.
In some cases, the minor civil division tabulations provide totals
for a single minor civil division, even when such totals required
a grouping of enumeration assignments. In other cases, the minor
civil division tabulations provide totals for a combination of
two or more adjoining minor civil divisions. The data for each
individual minor civil division included in such totals can be tab-
ulated separately, however, since each questionnaire obtained in
the census contains the designation of the minor civil division in
which the farm headquarters was located. An additional charge
must be made for a separate tabulation of any small area in-
cluded in a total for two or more combined minor civil divisions.
Requests for census information for minor civil divisions should
be directed to the Agriculture Division, Bureau of the Census,
Washington 25, D.C.
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS
Descriptive Summary and References. — The definitions and ex-
planations that follow relate only to those items that are con-
sidered to be inadequately described in the tables where they
appear. Although the descriptive terms and explanations refer
specifically to the 1959 Census of Agriculture, many of them also
apply to earlier censuses. Most of the definitions consist of a
resume of the questionnaire wording, supplemented by excerpts
from instructions given to enumerators. For exact wording of
the questions and of the instructions included on the question-
naire, see the facsimile of the 1959 Agriculture Questionnaire in
the appendix of this report.
An analysis of the questions asked in the 1959 census, and of
the data obtained, is given in Volume II, General Report, Statis-
tics by Subjects, United States Census of Agriculture, 1959. The
general report presents statistics for States by subject matter.
General Farm Information
Census Definition of a Farm. — For the 1959 Census of Agricul-
ture, the definition of a farm was based primarily on a combina-
tion of "acres in the place" and the estimated value of agricultural
products sold.
The word "place" was defined to include all land on which
agricultural operations were conducted at any time in 1959 under
the control or supervision of one person or partnership. (For
definition of "agricultural operations", see p. X.) Control may
have been exercised through ownership or management, or
through a lease, rental, or cropping arrangement.
Places of less than 10 acres in 1959 were counted as farms if
the estimated sales of agricultural products for the year amounted
to at least $250. Places of 10 or more acres in 1959 were counted
as farms if the estimated sales of agricultural products for the
year amounted to at least $50. Places having less than the $50
or $250 minimum estimated sales in 1959 were also counted as
farms if they could normally be expected to produce agricultural
products in sufficient quantity to meet the requirements of the
definition. This additional qualification resulted in the inclusion
as farms of some places engaged in farming operations for the
first time in 1959 and places affected by crop failure or other
unusual conditions.
To avoid biases arising from an enumerator's personal judg-
ment and opinion, the Bureau did not give enumerators the defini-
INTRODUCTION
XV
tlon of a farm. Instead, enumerators were Instructed to obtain
questionnaires for all places considered farms by their operators
and for all other places that had one or more agricultural opera-
tions. (See "Agricultural Operations", p. X.) In 1954, enumer-
ators were Instructed to fill questionnaires on the same basis as
in 1959. In 1950, agricultural operations were defined to include
every place of 3 or more acres, whether or not the operator con-
sidered it a farm, and every place having "specialized operations",
regardless of the acreage. "Specialized operations" referred to
nurseries and greenhouses and to places having 100 or more
poultry, production of 300 or more dozen eggs in 1949, or 3 or
more hives of bees. In all of the three last censuses, as a result,
questionnaires were filled for a considerable number of places
that did not qualify as farms. The determination as to which
questionnaires represented farms was made during office process-
ing operations and only those questionnaires meeting the criteria
for a farm were included In the tabulations.
For both the 1950 and 1954 Censuses of Agriculture, places of
3 or more acres were counted as farms if the annual value of
agricultural products, whether for home use or for sale but ex-
clusive of home-garden products, amounted to $150 or more.
Places of less than 3 acres were counted as farms only if the
annual sales of agricultural products amounted to $150 or more.
A few places with very low agricultural production because of
unusual circumstances, such as crop failure, were also counted as
farms if they normally could have been expected to meet the
minimum value or sales criteria.
In the censuses from 1925 to 1945, enumerators were given a
definition of "farm" and were Instructed to obtain reports only
for those places which met the criteria. According to this defini-
tion, farms Included all places of 3 or more acres, regardless of
the quantity or value of agricultural production, and places of
less than 3 acres If the value of agricultural products, whether
for home use or for sale, amounted to $250 or more. Because of
changes In price level, the $250 minimum resulted in the in-
clusion of varying numbers of farms of less than 3 acres In the
several censuses taken during this period. Generally, the only
reports excluded from tabulation were those taken In error and
those showing very limited agricultural production, such as only
a small home garden, a few fruit trees, a small flock of chickens,
etc. In 1945, reports for places of 3 acres or more were tabulated
only If at least 3 acres were in cropland and/or pasture or If the
value of products In 1944 amounted to at least $150.
The decrease In the number of farms in 1950 and 1954, as com-
pared with earlier censuses, was partly due to the change In
farm definition, especially with respect to farms of 3 or more
acres in size. Some of the places of 3 or more acres that were
not counted as farms In 1950 and 1954 because the value of their
agricultural production was less than $150 would have qualified
as farms If the criteria had been the same as In earlier censuses.
For 1959, the decrease In the number of farms as compared
with all prior censuses resulted partly from the change In farm
definition. The fact that sales of agricultural products In 1959
was used resulted In the exclusion of some places that would
have qualified as farms had the value of agricultural products
alone been considered. The Increase In the acreage minimum
also had an effect The reduction in the number of farms due
to change In definition, 1954 to 1959, is shown for each county
In county table 1. Some characteristics of the places not counted
as farms in 1959, but which would have been Included in 1954,
are shown in State table 10.
The change in farm definition made in 1950 and again in 1959
had no appreciable effect on the totals for livestock or crops
because the places affected by the change ordinarily accounted
for less than 1 percent of the totals for a given county or State.
For the States that comprise the conterminous United States,
two figures are published for each county on the number of farms
in 1959. One is an actual count of all farms and the other is an
estimate based on the number of farms included in the sample.
For almost every county there is a difference between the actual
number of farms and the estimated number of farms. Because
of sampling procedure and sampling variability, the number of
farms in the sample seldom agrees exactly with the actual num-
ber of farms. For most counties, the actual number of farms
in the sample was either more or less than precisely 20 percent
of all farms. Similarly, totals estimated on the basis of data
for the sample farms may be slightly more or slightly less than
the actual totals that would have been obtained had the data
been tabulated for all farms. Therefore, the estimated number
of farms reporting certain items may, in some instances, be
greater than the total number of farms shown in county table 1.
However, the estimated number of farms is given in county
tables 5 and 6 so that estimates based on the sample farms may
be related to the estimated rather than the actual number of
farms.
Farm Operator. — The term "farm operator" is used to designate
a person who operates a farm, either doing the work himself or
directly supervising the work. He may be the owner, a member of
the owner's household, a hired manager, or a tenant, renter, or
sharecropper. If he rents land to others or has land worked on
shares by others, he is considered as operator only of the land
which he retains for his own operation. In the case of a partner-
ship, only one partner Is counted as an operator. The number of
farm operators is considered to be the same as the number of
farms.
Farms Reporting or Operators Reporting. — Figures for farms re-
porting or operators reporting, based on a tabulation of all farms,
represent the number of farms, or operators, for which the speci-
fied item was reported. For example, if there were 1,922 farms
In a county and only 1,465 had chickens 4 months old and over
on hand at the time of enumeration, the number of farms
reporting chickens would be shown as 1,465. The difference be-
tween the total number of farms and the number of farms re-
porting a particular Item represents the number of farms not
having that Item, provided a correct report was received for all
farms.
Where applicable, figures may be given for the number of farms
or operators not reporting items that were intended to be ob-
tained for all farms; for example, residence of farm operator,
State table 4. The number not reporting, as compared with the
total number of farms or operators, indicates the extent of
incompleteness of the reporting of the data for the item.
Land Area. — The approximate total land area of States and
counties as reported for 1959 Is, in general, the same as that re-
ported for all censuses beginning with 1940. Such differences as
are shown reflect political changes In boundaries or actual changes
in land area caused by changes in the number or size of reser-
voirs, lakes, streams, etc. For Alaska, the areas for election
districts represent the gross area of land and water.
Land in Farm*. — Except for managed farms, the land to be In-
cluded In each farm was determined from the answers to ques-
tions about the number of acres owned, the number of acres rented
from others or worked on shares for others, and the number of
acres rented to others or worked on shares by others. The acres
owned and the acres rented from others or worked on shares for
others were first added together and then the acres rented to
others or worked on shares by others were subtracted. The re-
sult represented the number of acres in the farm. The number of
acres in a managed farm was the difference between the total
land managed and that part of the managed land that was rented
to others or worked on shares by others.
In the 1959, 1954, and 1950 censuses, enumerators were In-
structed to record total figures for land owned, land rented from
others, and land managed for others, Including any part of the
land that was rented to others. In censuses prior to 1950, enu-
XVI
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
merators were instructed to exclude all land rented to others and
to record only that portion of the acreage owned, rented from
others, or managed for others that was retained by the farm op-
erator. Thus, the figures for the individual tenures of land are
not entirely comparable for all censuses. However, the land in-
cluded in each farm was determined on essentially the same basis
for all censuses.
The acreage designated in the tables as "land in farms" consists
primarily of "agricultural" land— that is, land used for crops
and pasture or grazing. It also includes considerable areas of
land not actually under cultivation nor used for pasture or graz-
ing. For example, the entire acreage of woodland and wasteland
owned or rented by farm operators is included as land in farms,
unless it was being held for nonagricultural purposes or unless
the acreage was unusually large. For 1959 and 1954, if a place
had 1,000 or more acres of woodland not pastured and wasteland,
and if less than 10 percent of the total acreage in the place was
used for agricultural purposes, the acreage of woodland not pas-
tured and wasteland was reduced to equal the acreage used for
agriculture. The procedure used in 1950 for excluding unusually
large acreages of woodland not pastured and wasteland differed
slightly from the one used in 1959 and 1954. In 1950, adjustments
were made in places of 1,000 or more acres (5,000 or more in the
17 Western States) , if less than 10 percent of the total acreage was
used for agricultural purposes.
Except for open range and grazing land used under government
permit, all grazing land was to be included as land in farms
provided the place of which it was a part was a farm. Grazing
land operated by Grazing Associations was to be reported in the
name of the person chiefly responsible for conducting the business
of the Association. Land used rent free was to be reported as
land rented from others. All land in Indian reservations that
was used for growing crops or grazing livestock was to be in-
cluded. Land in Indian reservations that was not reported by
Individual Indians and that was not rented to non-Indians was
to be reported in the name of the cooperative group that used the
land. In some instances, an entire Indian reservation was re-
ported as one farm.
Land owned. — All land that the operator and/or his wife
held under title, purchase contract, homestead law, or as heir
or trustee of an undivided estate at the time of enumeration is
considered as owned.
land Rented from Others. — This item includes not only land
that the operator rented or leased from others but also land
he worked on shares for others and land he occupied rent free.
Grazing land used under government permit or license is not
included.
Land Rented to Others. — This item includes all land rented or
leased to others, except land leased to the government under the
Soil Bank, and all land worked by others on shares or on a
rent-free basis. For the most part, the land rented to others
represents agricultural land but it also includes land rented
for residential or other purposes. The tenant or sharecropper
is considered as the operator of land leased, rented, or worked
on shares even though his landlord may supervise his opera-
tions. The landlord is considered as operator of only that por-
tion of the land not assigned to tenants or croppers.
Land Managed. — This item includes all tracts of land man-
aged for one or more employers by a person hired on a salary
basis. A hired manager was considered to be the operator of
the land he managed since he was responsible for the agricul-
tural operations on that land and frequently supervised others
in performing those operations. Managed land was always to
be reported on a separate questionnaire whether or not the
manager also operated a farm on his own account.
Land In Two or More Counties. — An individual farm was al-
ways enumerated in only one county, even in cases where the
land was located in two or more counties. If the farm operator
lived on the farm, the farm was enumerated in the county where
he lived. If he did not live on the farm, the figures for the
farm were tabulated for the county where the farm head-
quarters was located. In cases where there was any question as
to the location of the headquarters, figures for the farm were
tabulated for the county where most of the land was located.
Land in Farms According to Use. — Land in farms has been
distributed according to the way in which it was used in 1959.
The land uses described in the following paragraphs are mutually
exclusive; that is, each acre of land is included only once even
though it may have had more than one use during the year.
Cropland Harvested. — This category refers to all land from
which any crops were harvested in 1959, whether for home use
or for sale. It includes land from which hay (including wild
hay) was cut and land in berries and other small fruits, or-
chards, vineyards, nurseries, and greenhouses. Matured crops
hogged off or grazed were considered to have been "crops har-
vested" and were reported here. Land from which two or
more crops were harvested in 1959 was to be counted only once
in the land-use classification. Land used for other purposes
either before or after the crops were harvested was to be re-
ported as cropland harvested, without regard to the other uses.
The enumerator was instructed to check the figure for crop-
land harvested for each farm by adding the acreages of the
individual crops and subtracting the acreages from which two
or more crops were harvested. This checking procedure was
repeated during the office processing of questionnaires for all
farms having 100 or more acres of cropland harvested.
Cropland used only for Pasture. — This land-use classification
includes rotation pasture and all other land used only for pas-
ture or grazing that the operator considered could have been
used for crops without additional improvement. Enumerators
were instructed to include land planted to crops that were
hogged off, pastured, or grazed before maturity but to exclude
land pastured before or after hay or other crops were harvested
from it. Permanent open pasture may have been reported
either for this item or for "other pasture" depending on whether
or not the operator considered it as cropland.
The figures for 1945 and earlier censuses are not entirely
comparable with those for the last three censuses. For 1945,
the figures include only cropland used solely for pasture in 1944
that had been plowed within the preceding seven years. The
figures for 1940, 1935, and 1925 are more nearly comparable
with those for 1959, 1954, and 1950, however, because they in-
clude land pastured that could have been plowed and used for
crops without additional clearing, draining, or irrigating.
Cropland not Harvested and not Pastured. — This classification
represents a total of three subclasses for the 17 Western States
and two subclasses for other States.
Cultivated Summer Fallow. — This subclass of land is shown
only for the 17 Western States. It refers to cropland that
was plowed and cultivated but left unseeded for the 1959
harvest in order to control weeds and conserve moisture.
Soil Improvement Grasses and Legumes. — For the 1959 cen-
sus, land used only for cover crops to control erosion or to
be plowed under for green manure is tabulated separately
from "other cropland". After the establishment of the Soil
Bank, land that would normally have been used for other
purposes was frequently planted to soil-improvement crops.
In counties where large acreages were placed in the Soil
Bank, the total of land used for soil-improvement crops plus
"other cropland" may be considerably larger than the "other
cropland" shown for previous censuses.
Other Cropland. — This subclass includes idle cropland, land
in crops intended for harvest after 1959, and cropland not
harvested because of complete crop failure, low prices, labor
shortage, or other reasons. The 1959 figures for "other
cropland" are not entirely comparable with those for previ-
ous censuses since they do not include land used only for
soil-improvement crops. (See preceding paragraph.)
Woodland Pastured. — This classification includes all wood-
land where livestock were pastured or grazed in 1959. The
instruction on the questionnaire — "Include as woodland all
wood lots and timber tracts; cutover and deforested land
which has value for wood products and has not been improved
for pasture" — represents a somewhat more precise definition
than the corresponding instruction contained on the 1954 ques-
tionnaire. No definition of woodland was given in 1950 apart
from an instruction to enumerators not to include brush pas-
ture as woodland. Some of the changes in woodland acreages
from one census to another may merely represent differences
in interpretation as to what constitutes "woodland."
Woodland not Pastured. — This classification refers to all
woodland not used for pasture or grazing in 1959. including
land in operated farms that was placed in the Soil Bank and
planted to trees. Unusually large tracts of timberland that
were reported as woodland not pastured were excluded from
INTRODUCTION
XVII
the tabulation of land in farms when It was evident that such
land was held primarily for nonagricultural purposes.
Other Pasture. — This classification refers to all land other
than woodland and cropland that was used only for pasture
or grazing in 1959. It includes noncrop open or brush pasture
and cutover or deforested land that has been improved and
used for pasture. The figures for the last three censuses are
comparable but those for 1945 Include all nonwoodland pas-
ture that had not been plowed during the preceding seven
years. For the 1940 census and earlier years, the figures are
more nearly comparable with those for the last three censuses.
However, the classification may be somewhat less inclusive
because land that could have been plowed and used for crops
without additional clearing, draining, or irrigating was classi-
fied as plowable pasture and included with "cropland used
only for pasture".
Improved Pasture. — This subclass refers to that portion of
"other pasture" on which one or more of the following prac-
tices had been used : liming, fertilizing, seeding, irrigating,
draining, or the clearing of weed or brush growth. The fig-
ures are comparable with those for 1954, when the question
on improved pasture was asked for the first time.
Other Land. — This classification refers to all land not in-
cluded in the preceding land-use classifications, such as house
lots, barn lots, lanes, roads, ditches, land area of ponds, and
wasteland. This figure for 1959 was obtained from the ma-
chine tabulations by subtracting the total of all other uses
from the total land in all farms reported for a given county
or classification. Hence, there is no figure given to represent
the farms reporting this item.
Value of Land and Bulldinga. — Only average values of land
and buildings per farm and per acre are presented in this report.
They are estimates based on data obtained for sample farms.
Estimates of the total value of land and buildings by States,
geographic divisions, and the United States, are presented In
volume II.
The enumerator was instructed to record the market value of
the land and the buildings on that land. Market value was defined
as the price which the farm operator would expect to receive for
the land and buildings if he were to sell them on the day of
enumeration.
More problems and difficulties arise in the enumeration of farm-
real-estate values than In the enumeration of most other agri-
cultural Items. Most of the Items enumerated require the re-
spondent to make a statement of fact. For example, information
about the number and value of farm animals sold alive during the
year is based on actual transactions. Similarly, information about
livestock inventories relates to the situation existing on a spe-
cific place at a specific time. Reports concerning the value of
land and buildings, however, are estimates based almost entirely
on opinion. The majority of farms have not changed hands for
many years and are not currently for sale. For such farms, the
operators are not likely to have any clear basis for estimating the
value. To make an intelligent and objective estimate, a respond-
ent first needs to make an estimate of the prevailing average
market value of farms in his community. Then, he must either
add to or subtract from that estimate to allow for the different
characteristics of his own farm. In many cases, an operator who
would not sell his farm under any circumstances may report an
unreasonably high market value. In other cases, a farm operator
who acquired his real estate during a period of relatively low
prices may estimate an unreallstlcally low value by current stand-
ards. Because of the extent of variation that is known to exist
in real estate values, it is difficult to devise checking procedures
that will identify inaccurate estimates.
Age of Operator. — Farm operators were classified by age into
six age groups. The average age of farm operators was derived
from the sum of the ages of all farm operators reporting age
divided by the number reporting. The number of farm operators
65 or more years of age is an actual count based on the operators
reporting age.
Residence of Operator. — Farm operators were classified by resi-
dence according to whether or not they lived on the farms they
were operating. Some of those who did not live on the farms
they operated themselves lived on farms operated by others. In
cases where all the land was rented from others or worked on
shares for others, the operator was considered to live on the farm
operated provided the dwelling he occupied was Included in the
rental agreement. The dwelling, in such cases, was not neces-
sarily on the land being operated. Similarly, a farm operator
who did not live on the land being cultivated or grazed but who
had some agricultural operations (other than a home garden)
at his dwelling was considered as living on the farm operated.
Since some farm operators live on their farms only during
a part of the year, comparability of the figures for various cen-
suses may be affected by the date of enumeration.
In a few cases, the enumerator failed to report the residence of
the farm operator. Differences between the total number of
farms and the number of farm operators classified by residence
indicate the extent of under-reporting.
Tear Began Operating Present Farm. — Enumerators were in-
structed to report the year during which a farm operator began
to operate his present farm and, If the year was 1958 or later,
also to report the month. The year was intended to refer to the
first year of the period during which the operator had been In
continuous charge of his present farm or of any part of It. The
time of year that farmers move is Indicated by the month they
began operating their farms, as shown by a monthly breakdown
of the reports for farmers who began operating their present
farms during 1958 and 1959.
Off-Farm Work and Other Income. — To obtain a measure of the
extent to which farm operators rely on nonfarm sources for part
of their income, four questions were asked of all farm operators.
The first question asked for the number of days the operator
worked off his farm In 1959. The other three questions, to be
answered "Yes" or "No," asked (1) whether other members of the
operator's household did any work off the farm ; (2) whether any
income was received from sources other than the sale of agri-
cultural products from the farm operated; and (3) whether the
combined income of all members of the household from off-farm
work and other sources was greater than the total value of agri-
cultural products sold from the farm operated.
Off-farm work was defined to Include work on someone else's
farm for pay as well as all types of nonfarm jobs, businesses, and
professions, whether the work was done on the farm premises or
elsewhere. Exchange work was not included.
The questions asked in the 1959 Census are closely comparable
with those asked in 1954. The data for 1959 are actual totals of
all operators reporting off-farm work and other income whereas
those for 1954 are estimated totals based on the sample.
Equipment and Facilities. — In 1959 as in several earlier cen-
suses, data about specified equipment and facilities were obtained
for only a sample of farms. Farm operators were asked to report
equipment and facilities that were on the farm at the time of enu-
meration, regardless of ownership. They were to include Items
that were temporarily out of order but not any that were worn
out.
Data In terms of actual number were obtained for the follow-
ing items of farm equipment In 1959 : (1) grain combines, (2) corn
pickers, (3) pick-up balers, (4) field forage harvesters, (5) mo-
tortrucks, (6) wheel tractors, (7) garden tractors, (8) crawler
tractors, and (9) automobiles. Definitions given enumerators in-
cluded the following specifications, among others : Corn pickers
related to all types of machines used for picking corn, whether
used in separate or in combined picking-shelling operations.
Pick-up balers were to include both hand-tie and automatic balers
but not stationary ones. Motortrucks were to include pick-up
trucks and truck-trailer combinations; jeeps and station wagons
XVIII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
were also to be included if they were used primarily as trucks,
but school buses were specifically excluded. Wheel tractors spe-
cifically excluded garden tractors, implements with built-in power
units, such as self-propelled combines or powered buck rakes, and
the power unit of a truck-trailer combination. Automobiles were
to include jeeps and station wagons if they were used primarily
as passenger cars.
Questions to be answered "Yes" or "No" provided information
as to the presence or absence of the following items: (1) tele-
phone, (2) home freezer, (3) milking machine, (4) electric milk
cooler, (5) bulk-type milk cooler (in six States only— Michigan,
Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin),
(6) crop drier and (7) power-operated elevator, conveyor, or
blower.
Comparable data from one census to another are not available
for all items. The questions asked about equipment during a
given census reflect changes in farm mechanization and in the
facilities available to farm families. Questions about some items
of equipment were asked in 1959 for the first time (electric milk
cooler, crop drier, bulk-type milk cooler, etc.). Similarly, some
questions that were asked in earlier censuses were omitted in
1959. For example, the use of electricity is now so widespread
that there is no longer any need for obtaining a count of the
farms having it.
Farms by Kind of Road. — The classification of farms by the kind
of road on which they are located is based on only a sample of
farms. The enumerator was instructed to report, on the basis
of his own observation, the kind of road on which the most
frequently used entrance to the farm was located. For farms
consisting of two or more tracts, he was to limit his report to the
tract on which the farm operator had his dwelling or other
headquarters.
Farm Labor. — The questions about farm labor were asked only
for the sample farms and related to persons working during
the calendar week preceding the week of enumeration. Since
the enumeration starting dates varied by geographic areas, and
the enumeration within each area lasted over a period of several
weeks, the calendar weeks to which the data apply also vary.
Thus, the data for an individual farm may relate to any one
week during the months of October, November, or December, or
even, in a few instances, to weeks during September 1959 or
January 1960.
Farm labor was defined to Include any work, chores, or planning
necessary to the agricultural operations of the farm ; and to ex-
clude housework, contract construction work, custom machine
work, and repair, installation, or construction work done by per-
sons employed specifically for such work. The farm labor in-
formation contained in this report represents estimates based on
answers to questions relating to the farm work or chores done
during the week by (1) operator, (2) unpaid members of the
operator's family, and (3) hired persons. An operator was
considered as working if he worked one or more hours ; unpaid
members of the operator's family, if they worked 15 or more
hours ; and hired persons, if they worked at all during the week.
Data are not fully comparable from one census to another,
primarily because of differences in the period to which they relate.
In 1954, the data were purposely related to either one of two
calendar weeks, depending in part on the starting date set for
the enumeration and in part on which week represented a period
of peak employment within a given State. For the majority of
States, the period specified was the week of September 26-October
2 ; for other States, the week of October 24-30.
In 1950, as in 1959, the data related to the week preceding the
actual enumeration. Unlike 1959, however, enumeration starting
dates were identical for all States in 1950 (April 1) but since
several weeks were required to complete the enumeration, the
calendar week preceding the enumeration was not identical for
all farms. In 1945 and 1935, the number of farm workers related
to the first week in January and, in 1940, to the last week in
March. In 1945, 1940, and 1935, only persons working the equiv-
alent of two or more days during the specified week were to be
included. In 1945 and 1940, an additional specification limited
the workers to those 14 years old and over.
Experience gained from earlier censuses indicates that farm
labor data are often unsatisfactorily reported unless the week
specified is the week immediately preceding the actual enumer-
ation. When a farm operator was asked to report the number of
persons employed during a specified week that was several weeks
prior to enumeration, he often reported the highest number of
persons employed during the year. Obviously incorrect reports
were adjusted to make the data reflect more nearly the situation
known to exist during the specified week. The farm labor data
for 1954 relates to a specified week which, in some cases, was sev-
eral weeks prior to enumeration. Few adjustments were made
in those data, however, even though there were Indications of
incorrect reporting.
Regular and Seasonal Workers. — Hired persons working on
the farm during the week concerned were classed as "regular"
workers if the period of actual or expected employment was 150
days or more during the year. They were classed as "seasonal"
workers if the period of actual or expected employment was
less than 150 days. In cases where the period of employment
was not reported for an individual farm, it was estimated from
data for such items as basis of payment, wage rates, expendi-
tures for labor in 1959, and type of farming operations.
Hired Workers by Basis of Payment. — Hired persons were
also classified according to whether they were paid on a
monthly, weekly, daily, or hourly basis, or by piecework. In
cases of Incomplete reporting, the basis of payment for hired
workers was supplied during the office processing operations.
Wage Rates and Hours Worked. — The agreed cash rate of pay
was asked for each class of hired worker except those em-
ployed on a piecework basis. (The number and the earnings of
persons paid on a piecework basis were required for those who
worked on Friday of the week preceding the enumeration.)
The number of hours that workers were expected to work to
earn their pay was asked for each class except those employed
on an hourly or piecework basis. For 1959 and 1954, the data
include office estimates for farms submitting incomplete reports
of wage rates and hours worked. The estimates were consistent
with the size and type of operations for the individual farm as
compared with similar farms in the area for which complete
reports were received. The corresponding data for 1950 apply
only to farms that reported both wage rates and hours worked.
Fertilizer and Lime. — The questions about fertilizer and lime,
asked only for the sample farms, relate to the acreage on which
fertilizer and lime were used and to the quantity used. Farm
operators were asked to report total quantities used in 1959 on
the farms they operated regardless of when or by whom the ferti-
lizer and lime were purchased. In the South, some landlords
who operated farms themselves included the fertilizer and lime
they had purchased for use on their tenant-operated land. Such
fertilizer and lime may also have been reported by the tenants.
When double reporting was detected during the editing process,
the data on the questionnaires concerned were adjusted to elim-
inate duplication in the totals.
The 1959 data for fertilizer and lime are entirely comparable
with those for 1954. A breakdown between dry and liquid fer-
tilizing materials was not obtained in 1954 and data on cost
of either fertilizer or lime were not obtained in 1959.
Fertilizer. — The report for fertilizer was to refer only to com-
mercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials, including rock
phosphate. The acres fertilized and the tons of fertilizer ap-
plied to those acres were obtained separately for selected crops.
The selected crops varied by region so that it was possible to
obtain detailed data for the crops most commonly fertilized
in each region. In cases where the same land was used for
more than one crop, the acres fertilized were to be reported
separately for each crop. If the same crop was fertilized
more than once, however, the acres in that crop were to be
reported only once. In all cases, the total quantity of fer-
INTRODUCTION
XIX
tllizer used in 1959 was to be reported, including quantities
used on land occupied by crops planted In 1958 or by crops
to be harvested in 1960.
Reports for quantity of fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used were required for both dry and liquid materials. The
terms "dry" and "liquid" referred to the form in which the
fertilizers and fertilizing materials were purchased and not
to the way in which they were applied. Thus, dry fertilizers
were those purchased in dry or solid form, as powders, dusts,
granules, pellets, etc. ; liquid fertilizers were those purchased
in fluid form, as solutions or as liquefied gases.
Lime. — The data for lime relate to the total acreage limed in
1959 and the total tonnage of lime and liming materials used
on those acres for purposes of conditioning the soil. Instruc-
tions on the questionnaire stated that ground limestone, hy-
drated and burnt lime, marl, and oyster shells were to be
included but that lime used for spraying or sanitation purposes
was to be omitted.
For some counties, the tonnage of lime shown in the table
may be less than the tonnage reported for the Agriculture Con-
servation Program or the Conservation Reserve Program of
the Soil Bank. Differences may be due either to sampling
error or to under-reporting by farm operators. Many of the
differences are minimized or eliminated entirely in the data
presented on a State or regional basis.
Specified Farm Expenditures.— The data for farm expenditures
are estimates based on reports obtained from the sample farms.
The 1959 questionnaire contained questions for six items of farm
expenditure: (1) purchase of feed for livestock and poultry,
(2) purchase of livestock and poultry, (3) machine hire,
(4) hired labor, (5) seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, and (6) gaso-
line and other petroleum fuel and oil. With the exception of
items (2) and (5), exactly the same questions were asked in
1954. For each item specified, the total expenditures made for
the farm In 1959 were to be reported, whether made by the
farm operator, his landlord, or both. A farm operator who
rented part of his land to others was to report only the ex-
penditures for the land he operated himself. Enumerators were
instructed to ask respondents who had difficulty estimating
their expenses for the period between enumeration and the end
of the year to estimate them on the basis of current costs.
Feed. — The report on feed purchased for livestock and poultry
was to include expenditures for grain, hay, millfeeds, pasture,
salt, condiments, concentrates, and mineral supplements as
well as for the grinding and mixing of feed. The estimated
cost of items furnished by a landlord, contractor, or other
owner for feeding poultry and livestock kept on the farm was
also to be Included. Payments made by a tenant to his land-
lord for feed grown on the tenant farm were to be excluded.
Livestock and Poultry. — The cost of baby chicks and turkey
poults was to be Included in the expenditures made for the
purchase of livestock and poultry. Enumerators were In-
structed to ask the farm operator to include the cost or esti-
mated purchase value of poultry and livestock provided by
others and eared for by the operator under a contract feeding
arrangement. The cost of livestock purchased for resale within
30 days was not to be included. A short-term transaction of
that nature was considered to be a dealer operation, not an
agricultural one.
Data on the purchase of livestock and poultry were not ob-
tained In 1954. The instructions for the 1950 census specified
that expenditures for domestic rabbits, fur-bearing animals
kept in captivity, and bees were to be included. Any lack of
comparability in the 1950 and 1959 data resulting from Inclu-
sion or exclusion of rabbits, fur-bearing animals, or bees Is
considered to be so slight as to be insignificant
Machine Hire. — Expenditures for machine hire relate to cus-
tom machine work, such as tractor hire, threshing, grain or
seed combining, silo filling, baling, cotton picking, cotton gin-
ning, corn picking, plowing, vegetable harvesting, fruit pick-
ing, spraying, and dusting. Any amount spent for the labor
included in the cost of machine hire was to be considered as
part of the total expenditure. The cost of freight or trucking
and exchange work without pay were to be omitted.
Hired Labor.— Expenditures for hired labor were to include
total cash payments made in 1959 to family members and to
others for farm labor. Payments to persons supplied by a con-
tractor or a cooperative organization and paid directly by
them or by the crew boss were also to be included. Payments
for the following types of work were to be excluded: house-
work, contract construction work, custom machine work, and
repair, installation, or construction work done by persons spe-
cifically employed for such work.
Gasoline and Other Petroleum Fuel and Oil. — Expenditures for
gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil were to relate only
to the products used in the farm business. Enumerators were
instructed to exclude the cost of petroleum products used
for the family automobile when operated for other than farm
business purposes and of products used in the farmhouse for
heating, cooking, and lighting.
Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, and Trees. — Expenditures were to repre-
sent the total amount spent for seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees
to be used on the farm operated. The value of seed grown on
the farm was to be excluded. For nurseries and greenhouses,
the cost of products purchased for Immediate resale was also
to be excluded.
This Item of expenditure was not Included In the 1954 Census.
The data are comparable with those for 1950, however.
Chops
Crops Harrested.— The 1959 agriculture questionnaire was simi-
lar to the questionnaire used In several previous censuses In
that It provided for the collection of detailed data for all crops
harvested on each individual farm. The variation In the crops
listed on the questionnaires used in different States made pos-
sible the separate reporting of all Important crops grown In a
given area. All versions of the questionnaire contained several
"All other crops" questions where crops not specifically listed In
separate questions were to be reported.
Acreage of Crops Harvested. — In most Instances, the acreage
reported for Individual crops represents the area harvested
during 1959. The area harvested is often less than the area
planted. For fruit orchards and groves, vineyards, and planted
nut trees, the acreage reported represents the total area In
both bearing and nonbearlng trees and vines as of the date of
enumeration — usually a date In October, November, or Decem-
ber 1959. For soybeans, cowpeas, and peanuts, the acreage
grown for all purposes was reported as well as the acreage har-
vested for specific purposes. For velvet beans, only the acreage
grown was reported. As the enumeration was about to begin
in South Florida (those counties in which the enumeration was
begun on October 7), an instruction was issued to the effect
that the data for vegetables and potato crops should relate
to a full year, beginning on October 1, 1958, and ending Sep-
tember 30, 1959.
Quantity of Crops Harvested. — Except for citrus fruits, olives,
avocados, and for vegetable and potato crops In South Florida
(see preceding paragraph) data for quantity harvested relate
to the calendar year 1959. For citrus fruits, the quantity
harvested from the bloom of 1958 for the 1958-59 marketing
season was to be reported. For olives, the crop harvested in
1959 was to be reported for all States except California and
Arizona. Enumerators in those two States were instructed to
report olives harvested from the bloom of 1958 during the 1958-
59 harvest season (September 15, 1958, to February 28, 1959).
In the case of avocados, the data for California were to relate
to the quantity harvested from the bloom of 1958 for the
marketing season that extended from October 1, 1958 to Sep-
tember 30, 1959; the data for Florida were to relate to the
crop harvested for the marketing season that extended from
July 1, 1959, to February 28, 1960. Respondents were to
estimate quantities not yet harvested at the time of
enumeration.
Unit of Measure. — The unit of measure in which quantities
were to be reported has varied for some crops, not only from
■State to State, but also from census to census. The aim has
been to permit reporting in the units of measure currently
in use. In the State and county tables, the quantities harvested
for each crop are usually expressed In the unit of measure
given on the 1959 agriculture questionnaire. In 1959, for corn
and Irish potatoes, a choice between two units in which to
report the production was given In some States. (See the
discussion for those crops.) To provide readily comparable
Information, data published In earlier reports In different units
of measure generally have been converted to the units used in
1959.
Corn. — In the 1959 census, detailed questions regarding the
purpose for which corn was harvested were asked In all States.
For most States, bushels was the only unit specified for corn
XX
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
for grain. In some areas, however, where farmers were not
accustomed to using bushels as the unit of measure, the question-
naire contained a provision for the quantity of corn for grain
to be reported either in bushels (shelled basis) or In baskets of
ear corn. As in former censuses, some reports were received
in units of measure other than bushels or baskets. Prior to
tabulation, all reports were converted to bushels (shelled basis)
on the basis of the following factors: 70 pounds of ear corn,
2 baskets of ears, or 56 pounds of shelled corn equal one bushel.
A barrel of ear corn was usually considered equal to 5 bushels of
shelled corn.
Annual Legumes. For soybeans, cowpeas, and peanuts, the
acres and quantity grown or harvested for specific purposes, as
well as the total acreage grown for all purposes, were obtained
for areas where these crops are grown extensively ; for velvet-
beans, only the total grown for all purposes was obtained. For
all these crops except, possibly peanuts, the total acreage grown
for all purposes includes some acreage that was plowed under
for green manure. In a few Southern States, separate figures
were obtained for the acres grown alone and the acres grown
with other crops. In 1959, as in 1954, enumerators were in-
structed to report green soybeans and blackeyes and other green
cowpeas harvested for sale as vegetables and not as annual
legumes.
Hay Crops. — Data for the total acres of land from which hay
was cut exclude the acreage in sorghum, soybean, cowpea, and
peanut hays. These crops were reported in separate questions
in the States where they are important. To obtain the total
acres from which other hays were cut, the acres of the various
hay crops, including grass silage, were added together for each
county. The corresponding totals for 1954 were obtained by
the same procedure. For the 1950 census, however, the totals
were based on farmers' own reports of their total acreage in
harvested hay crops.
The questionnaire contained an instruction that if two or more
cuttings were made from the same land, the total production
from all cuttings was to be reported but the acres cut were to
be counted only once. In cases where both hay and grass silage
were cut from the same land, the total acreage was to be reported
for both crops. In 1959, as in 1954, alfalfa hay included alfalfa
and alfalfa mixtures for hay and for dehydrating ; clover and
timothy hay included clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and
grasses; small grain hay included oats, wheat, barley, rye, or
other small grains cut for hay. The hay crops listed on the
questionnaire varied somewhat from' one State or region to
another. The kinds of hay to be included in separate questions
can be determined for a specific State from reference to the
facsimile of the questionnaire that is in the appendix.
The tonnage of hay, Including alfalfa hay for dehydrating, is
given on a dry-weight basis. Prior to tabulation, production
reported in green weight was converted to its dry-weight equiv-
alent by dividing by 3. However, the production of grass silage
is given in terms of green weight.
Field Seed Crops. — The field seed crops listed on each version
of the questionnaire were limited to those considered most im-
portant within the given State. Each version of the question-
naire contained space for listing other field seed crops in order
to facilitate the reporting of all field seed crops harvested.
Quantity harvested was to be reported in terms of clean seed
for most field seed crops. Bluegrass, or Junegrass seed, was to
be reported in terms of green seed for Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and
Tennessee. No mention was made of "green-weight basis" for
other States where this crop was to be reported in the "All other"
question.
Irish Potatoes and Sweetpotatoes. — For Irish potatoes and
sweetpotatoes (including yams), the total quantity harvested was
to be reported for each crop in all cases, whether harvested for
home use or for sale or whether used for livestock feed. The
acreage harvested was to be reported for each crop only in cases
where the quantity amounted to 20 or more bushels (or the
approximate equivalent In terms of hundredweights, barrels, or
pounds, as explained on different versions of the questionnaire) .
This method of reporting was designed to facilitate the enumera-
tion of potatoes harvested on small plots for home use. Essen-
tially the same procedure was followed In both 1954 and 1950.
In earlier censuses, however, the acreage of Irish potatoes and
sweetpotatoes was to be reported in all cases, even when produc-
tion was solely for home use. Therefore, the data on acres for
censuses prior to 1950 are not fully comparable with those for
the last three censuses, especially In counties or States where
production is largely for home use.
The unit of measure in which quantity was to be reported
varied from one State or region to another to correspond with
the units most commonly used in a given area. In 27 States,
the questionnaire provided a choice for reporting either bushels
or 100-pound bags (hundredweights). The published data for
counties and States are In terms of bushels.
Berries and Other Small Fruits. — The question for berries and
other small fruits related specifically to the acreages and quanti-
ties harvested for sale. Only tame or cultivated berries were to
be reported except for the New England States, where wild blue-
berries were also to be Included. Enumerators were Instructed
always to report the total quantity of each kind of berry har-
vested for sale but to report the area harvested only when It
amounted to one-tenth acre or more. Nonbearlng areas and areas
and quantities harvested for home use were to be excluded. The
data for 1959 and 1954 are fully comparable.
Tree Fruits, Nuts, and Grapes. — In 1959, as In 1954, fruit trees,
nut trees, and grapevines were not enumerated for farms having
a combined total of less than 20 at the time of enumeration.
Both bearing and nonbearlng trees and vines were to be Included
but not any that had been abandoned. For censuses prior to
1954, all fruit or nut trees and grapevines on the farm were
to be enumerated, regardless of the number. Because of this
change in enumeration procedure, the data for 1959 and 1954
are not fully comparable with those for earlier censuses. In
commercial fruit-producing counties, the change in procedure
may have had a considerable effect on the number of farms re-
porting without causing any significant changes in the number
of trees and vines nor in the quantity harvested. In counties
where most of the trees or vines are In small plantings and
where production Is largely for home-use, however, the change
may have caused a significant reduction not only in the number
of farms reporting but also in the number of trees and vines and
in the quantity harvested.
In both 1959 and 1954, the area in fruit orchards, groves,
vineyards, and planted nut trees was enumerated when there
were 20 or more fruit trees, nut trees, and grapevines. In
1950, the corresponding area was enumerated only if it amounted
to one-half acre or more. In censuses prior to 1950, the area was
to be reported regardless of its size or of the number of trees
and vines. Enumerators frequently omitted the fractional acre-
ages in small plantings and home orchards, however. In some
counties, small plantings or home orchards comprise a sizeable
proportion of the total fruit and nut acreage. For those
counties, the change from one census to another in acreage of
land in fruits and nuts may not be due to fact but merely to
differences in enumeration.
In 1959, California was the only State for which the acreage
in each individual fruit and nut crop was obtained. In 1954,
such acreage was also obtained for Arizona. In all States, the
number of bearing and nonbearlng trees or vines on the farm at
the time of enumeration and the quantity harvested in 1959
were to be reported separately for each fruit and nut crop. (Ex-
ceptions in the harvest period for citrus fruits, avocados, and
INTRODUCTION
XXI
olives are described on p. XIX.) The unit of measure in which
quantities were to be reported varied from one State to another.
Tables in this report show quantities in the unit of measve
appearing on the 1959 questionnaire used in the State.
Nursery and Greenhouse Products. — The questions about nursery
and greenhouse products related only to products grown on the
place for sale. Crops bought for resale without additional cul-
tivation were to be excluded. The area used for growing and
the value of sales were to be reported separately for each of
three groups, as follows :
a. Nursery products, (trees, shrubs, vines, and ornamentals).
b. Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants.
For these items, the area grown in the open was to be re-
ported separately from the area grown under glass.
c. Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms. For these items,
the area grown in the open was to be reported separately
from the area grown under glass or in the house.
The data obtained for 1959 are comparable with those for
1954 and 1950 since the questions asked were essentially the
same in the three censuses. Detailed data regarding the pro-
duction and sale of nursery, greenhouse, and other horticultural
products on farms having sales of $2,000 will be published in
volume V, part 1.
Forest Products. — The forest products data obtained in the
Census of Agriculture relate only to the products cut on farms.
Commercial logging, timber operations, and forest products grown
or cut on nonfarm places are excluded. Therefore, the data in
this report do not represent the total forestry output or income
for a county or State.
The questions included on the 1959 agriculture questionnaire
are more detailed than those asked in the 1954 Census. Value
was obtained for the sale of standing timber or trees and for
the sale of poles and piling, bark, bolts, and mine timbers. The
quantity cut, whether for home use or sale, and the quantity sold
were obtained for individual forestry products such as firewood
and fuelwood, fence posts, snwlogs and veneer logs. Data relating
to pulpwood, Christmas trees, maple trees, and maple syrup were
obtained in States where such products are important
commercially.
Value of Crops Harvested. — The total value of crops harvested
its the estimated value of all crops harvested during the
crop year 1059. It iuclucles the value of quantities consumed
on farms us food, feed, seed, etc., as well as quantities sold.
ilues of crops harvested;
ual crops, the quantity harvest i. i.lied by the average
price at which the crop was sold in the State. State average
prices were furnished to the Bureau of the Census by the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
They are based on reports received from a sample of farmers and
dealers. Quantities harvested were not obtained for vegetables
nor for nursery and greenhouse products. Therefore, for those
crops, the value of sales, as obtained in the enumeration, was used
in the calculation of total value of crops harvested.
Value of Crops Sold. — The questionnaire required value of sales
of crops to be reported only for total vegetables, nursery and
greenhouse products, and certain forest products. For all other
crops, the value of sales was calculated on a county level during
processing operations by multiplying the State average prices
by either the quantity sold or the quantity harvested. Reports
of quantity sold were obtained during the enumeration only for
some of the major field crops. Quantity harvested was used in
the calculation of value of crops sold for such crops as cotton,
tobacco, etc., that are customarily grown for sale. The procedures
used for the various crops are described on page XXV. They
are similar to the procedures followed in 1954. In 1950, values
of crops sold were obtained for each farm during the enumeration.
Ibbioation
Definition of Irrigated Land. — Irrigated land is defined as land
watered for agricultural purposes by artificial means. These
means included sublrrigation as well as systems whereby water
was applied to the ground surface, either directly or by sprinklers.
Land flooded for rice cultivation was considered as irrigated.
Land flooded during high-water periods was to be included as
irrigated only if water was directed to agricultural use by dams,
canals, or other works. The definition of irrigated land specif-
ically excluded land where the "water table", or natural level
of underground water, was controlled by drainage works with no
additional water brought in by canals or pipes.
Enumeration of Irrigated Land. — A question on total land irri-
gated was asked in all States, with the exception of Alaska. The
acreage reported for this question includes not only irrigated
cropland but also any other land that was irrigated in 1959.
The questionnaires used in the 17 Western States, Louisiana,
and Hawaii included several additional questions regarding irri-
gation. These questions related to the acreage of land irrigated
by sprinklers, irrigated land from which crops were harvested,
specific crops irrigated, and source of irrigation water. Such
additional data, for irrigated farms, are presented in county
table la for these States.
Statistics on the irrigation enterprises which supplied irriga-
tion water were collected in the 1959 Census of Irrigation and
are published in Volume III, "Irrigation of Agricultural Lands".
This report contains a considerable amount of data about Irri-
gation for the 17 Western States and Louisiana.
Irrigated Farms. — All farms reporting any land irrigated In
1959 are counted as irrigated farms.
Land in Irrigated Farms.— Data for land in irrigated farms ac-
cording to use relate to the entire acreage In these farms, In-
cluding land that was not Irrigated.
Land Irrigated.— Data for land irrigated relate only to that
part of the land In irrigated farms that was watered by artificial
means at any time in 1959. Separate figures are given for farms
reporting land irrigated by sprinklers whether or not the land
was also irrigated by other means. Additional figures are given
for farms reporting laud irrigated by sprinklers only. Data
on sprinkler irrigation were not obtained in the 1954 census.
Irrigated Cropland Harvested. — The data for irrigated crop-
land harvested relate to all irrigated land from which crops
. . egardless of the method of Irrigation.
An instruction on the questionnaire reminded enumerators and
respondents to Include irrigated land from which hay was cut,
Irrigated land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut
crops, and irrigated land from which volunteer crops were
harvested. Each irrigated acre was to be reported only once,
regardless of how many crops were harvested from it.
Other Irrigated Land. — This classification was obtained by
subtraction of the acreage of irrigated cropland harvested
from the acreage of total land irrigated. It represents primarily
irrigated cropland not harvested and Irrigated pasture or
grazing land.
Farms Irrigated By Number of Acres Irrigated. — All farms on
which any land was irrigated in 1959 are classified according
to the number of acres irrigated in county table la for the 17
Western States, Louisiana, and Hawaii. This classification is
based on total land irrigated. Therefore, it includes not only the
irrigated land from which crops were harvested but also all other
irrigated land, regardless of use.
Land Irrigated By Source of Water. — The agriculture question-
naire contained a question as to what proportion of irrigated
water used on the farm in 1959 was obtained from ground-
water, surface-water, and Irrigation-organization sources. Re-
spondents were asked to report separately the percentage of
XXII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
water obtained from each source. The number of acres that
were irrigated by water from each source or combination of
sources was calculated during office processing operations by
applying the percentages to the total land irrigated.
Ground-water sources relate to wells (pumped or flowing) and
springs ; iurface-water sources relate to streams, lakes, reservoirs,
and sewage and drainage ditches. For each of these sources,
only water obtained by pumps or other works operated as part
of the operator's own farm or as part of another single farm was
to be included. Irrigation-organization sources relate to irriga-
tion enterprises organized to supply water to a group of farms,
regardless of how or where the enterprise obtained the water.
The irrigation enterprise may be a legal organization or a group
of farmers informally organized to operate a supply ditch or
other works to provide water for their own farms.
Land-Use Practices
8ummary Information. — The 1950 data for land-use practices
are estimates based on reports obtained from only a sample of
farms. Comparable data are not presented for 1954 because
questions about land-use practices were included on the 1954
questionnaire for only a limited number of States. The various
land-use practices relate to methods for reducing soil erosion,
either by improving the soil, controlling the run-off of water, or
reducing the blowing of topsoll.
Cropland in Cover Crops. — The data relate to land on which
cover crops were turned under for green manure in 1959 and
which was then planted to another crop. The entire acreage of
cover crops so used was to be reported even if the following crop
failed.
Cropland Used for Grain or Row Crops Farmed on the Contour. —
This item relates to land on which grain or row crops were
planted in level rows around the slope of a hill.
Land in Strip-Cropping Systems for Soil-Erosion Control. — Strip-
cropping was defined as the practice of alternating close-sown
crops with strips or bands of row crops or of alternating either
close-sown or row crops with bands of cultivated fallow land.
The published data refer to the total acreage of all fields and
tracts in which strip-cropping was practiced in 1959.
System of Terraces on Crop and Pasture Land. — This item re-
lates to the acreage in ridge-type or channel-type terraces con-
structed on sloping cropland and pastureland.
Livestock and Poultry
Inventories. — Data for livestock and poultry on farms relate
to the number on hand at the time of enumeration. All live-
stock and poultry, including those being kept or fed under con-
tract, were to be enumerated on the farm or ranch where they
were, regardless of who owned them. Livestock in transit from
one grazing area to another or grazing in national forests, graz-
ing districts, open range, or on land used under permit were to be
reported as being on the place where the person who had control
over them had his headquarters.
The time of year at which livestock and poultry are enumerated
affects the data. Therefore, the date of enumeration needs to
be considered when totals for the various censuses are compared.
Both the 1959 and the 1954 census data represent fall inven-
tories. These censuses came at a time of large-scale movement
of flocks and herds from one range to another, from ranch to
feed lot, and from farm or ranch to market.
The censuses of 1920, 1925, 1935, and 1945 were taken as of
January 1 and those of 1930, 1940, and 1950, as of April 1. A
count made in April varies considerably from one made in Jan-
uary. In most areas a large number of animals are born between
January and April. A considerable number of older animals die
or are sold during the same period. In the range States, along
with the change in season and grazing condition, sheep and cattle
are moved from one locality or county to another. This movement
may affect the comparability of data for counties and, in some
cases, for States. The comparability of data by age has been
affected also by changes in the questions from one census to
another.
Milk Cows, Cows Milked, Milk Produced, and Butter. — Data on
the number of milk cows, cows milked, and milked produced relate
to the day preceding the enumeration. Data for butter churned
were obtained only for 14 States and relate to the calendar week
preceding the enumeration. The data for cows milked yesterday
and milk produced yesterday are not given in this volume. These
figures were obtained primarily to serve the needs of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture in making monthly and annual esti-
mates of milk production. These figures can be made available,
at a small cost, to others who express an interest in them.
Whole Milk and Cream Sold. — Data for whole milk and cream
sold relate to the entire year 1959 and are estimates based on
reports obtained for farms in the sample. All milk and cream
sold from the farm (except quantities purchased from some
other place and then resold) were to be included, regardless
of who shared the receipts. The questionnaire provided three
alternative units of measure for reporting the quantity of milk
sold — pounds of milk, gallons of milk, and pounds of butterfat.
The respondent was thus permitted to report quantity according
to the unit of measure in which payment was received. In the
State and county tables, the data for milk are given in the unit
of measure most commonly used in the State. Pounds of butter-
fat were converted into gallons or pounds of whole milk on the
basis of the average butterfat content of milk as shown by data
furnished by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
Sows and Gilts Farrowing. — In the 1959 census, data were ob-
tained for the number of litters farrowed between December 1,
1958, and June 1, 1959, and from June 1 to December 1, 1959. In
the 1954 census, data were obtained for the sows and gilts that
farrowed rather than for the number of litters.
Sheep, Lambs, and Wool. — In the 1959 census, questions about
sheep, lambs, and wool were asked in all States. Data on
shearings and on amount of wool shorn were obtained for lambs
and sheep separately. In the 1954 census, sheep and lamb inven-
tories were not obtained for Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina.
Goats and Mohair. — In 1959, questions on goats, kids, and mo-
hair appeared on the questionnaires for the following nine States :
Arizona, California, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Texas, and Utah. In 1954, corresponding data were ob-
tained for Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas,
Washington, and selected counties in Missouri.
Bees and Honey. — No questions on bees and honey were in-
cluded on the questionnaires for either the 1959 or the 1954
census. In 1959, however, enumerators were instructed to ob-
tain agriculture questionnaires for places not having agricultural
operations if they were engaged in beekeeping. The number of
hives of bees and the amount of honey sold were to be reported
in the "Remarks" space of the questionnaire. Data for bees
and honey are not included in this report.
Value of Livestock on Farms. — To obtain the value of livestock
on farms, the number of each class of livestock or poultry on hand
was multiplied by the State average price for 1959, as furnished
by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Comparable data for 1954 were compiled by the
same method on the basis of average prices for that year.
Sales of Live Animals. — Data for the number and value of ani-
mals sold alive in 1959 are estimates based on reports for sample
farms only. Corresponding data for 1954 were obtained for all
farms. The dollar value of sales was obtained from the farmer
INTRODUCTION
XXIII
for cattle, calves, and horses and mules. Average value per head
for other livestock sold was obtained from the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. In the 1959 census, respondents were asked to
report separately the number of live animals already sold and the
number estimated to be sold between the time of enumeration and
the end of the year. This separation of reports for the number
sold and to be sold was designed to assure more complete coverage
of all livestock sales made during the year. In the 1954 census,
only totals for the entire year were obtained though reference
was made to animals to be sold between enumeration and the end
of the year.
Sales of Poultry and Poultry Products. — For both the 1959 and
the 1954 Censuses, sales of chickens were obtained for two groups:
(1) broilers and (2) other chickens. The enumeration of broiler
sales presents prob'ems arising from the varied contractual ar-
rangements under which broilers are produced. The question-
naire contained an instruction to the effect that all broilers grown
for others under contract were to be reported as sold. During
office processing operations, the data reported for inventories and
sales of chickens four months old and over, chicken eggs sold, and
broilers sold were carefully examined. Obvious inconsistencies
indicating confusion between broilers and other chickens were
corrected on the basis of estimated values and, for sample farms,
on the basis of data reported for expenditures for feed, poultry
and livestock purchases, hired labor, etc.
Questions relating to poultry other than chickens (and broilers)
were generally the same in 1959 as in 1954. In the 1959 census,
however, only total numbers were obtained for turkeys and turkey
fryers raised and for turkey hens kept for breeding whereas the
1954 questionnaire asked for a breakdown between light and heavy
breeds. Also, for poultry other than chickens and turkeys, the
1959 census obtained the number sold whereas the 1954 census
obtained the number raised.
Classification of Farms
Scope of Classification. — Data for land in farms, and for crop-
land harvested in farms classified by size, by color of operator and
by tenure of operator were tabulated for all farms. However,
most of the detailed data by size of farm, by color of operator, by
tenure of operator, by economic class, and by type of farm are
estimates based on farms in the sample. The farm classifications
by size of farm, color of operator, tenure of operator, economic
class of farm, and type of farm were made in the processing
office on the basis of data reported on each questionnaire.
Farms by Size. — Farms were classified by size according to the
total land area established for each farm. The same classifica-
tion was used for all States. According to definition, a farm is
essentially an operating unit, not an ownership tract. All land
operated by one person or partnership represents one farm. In
the case of a landlord who has assigned land to croppers or other
tenants, the land assigned to each cropper or tenant Is considered
a separate farm even though the landlord may operate the entire
landholding as one unit in respect to supervision, equipment, rota-
tion practice, purchase of supplies, or sale of products. In some
parts of the South, a special Landlord-Tenant Questionnaire was
used to assure an accurate enumeration of each unit within a
multiple-unit operation. A change was made in the size classifica-
tion for 1959, as contrasted with several preceding years, by sub-
dividing the 1,000-acre-and-over group and by combining two
previously recognized groups, viz., 10 to 29 acres and 30 to 49
acres.
Farms by Color of Operator. — Farms were classified by color of
operator into two groups, "white" and "nonwhite." "Nonwhite"
includes primarily Negro and Indian operators but also some of
other racial origin.
Enumerators were Instructed to report the race on the basis of
their own observation whenever possible rather than by asking the
respondent
Farms by Tenure of Operator. — The classification of farms by
tenure of operator was based on data reported for laiid owned,
land rented from others or worked for others on shares, land
managed for others, and land rented to others or worked on shares
by others. The same basis of classification was used in 1959
as in 1954.
For 1959, each questionnaire was coded, during the editing proc-
ess, to Indicate whether it represented a farm operated by a full
owner, part owner, manager, or tenant. The sample question-
naires for tenants were given a code to indicate the kind of
tenant.
The various classifications of tenure, as used for the 1959 census,
are defined below :
a. Full Owners operate only land they own.
b. Part Owners operate land they own and also land rented
from others.
c. Managers operate land for others and are paid a wage or
salary for their services. Persons acting merely as care-
takers or hired as laborers are not classified as managers. If
a farm operator managed land for others and also operated
land on his own account, the land operated on his own ac-
count was considered as one farm and the land managed for
others as a second farm. If, however, lie managed land for
two or more employers, all the managed laud was considered
to be one farm.
d. Tenants rent from others or work on shares for others all
the land they operate. They are further classified, as de-
scribed below, on the basis of rental arrangements in regard
to the payment of cash rent, sharing of crops, sharing of
livestock or livestock products, and the furnishing of work
power by the landlord.
(1) Cash Tenants pay cash rent, either on a per-acre basis or
for the farm as a whole.
(2) Share-Cash Tenants pay part of the rent In cash and part
in a share of the crops and/or of the livestock and livestock
products.
(3) Crop-Share Tenants pay a share of the crops but not of the
livestock or livestock products.
(4) Llvestoek-8hare Tenants pay a share of the livestock or
livestock products. They may or may not also pay a share of
the crops.
(5) Croppers are tenants whose landlords furnished all the
work animals or tractor power. They usually work under
the close supervision of the landowners or their agents, or
other farm operators. Also, the land assigned to them is
often merely a part of a multi-unit operation. Croppers may
or may not also pay cash rent or a share of crops, livestock,
or livestock products. Data for croppers are available for
only 16 southern States and Missouri.
(6) Other Tenants are those who did not qualify for Inclusion
in any of the foregoing subclassiflcntlons. They may have
had the use of land rent-free or In return for a fixed quantity
of products, payment of taxes, maintenance of buildings, etc.
(7) Unspecified Tenants are those for whom the rental arrange-
ment was not reported.
The definition of each subclass of tenant was essentially the
same for earlier censuses as for 1959. In 1945, however, the
enumerator was asked to determine the subclass of tenants
whereas in other censuses all classifications were made during
the processing of questionnaires on the basis of the data
reported. The procedure used in 1945 may have affected the
comparability of the data, especially for cash tenants and
share-cash tenants.
Farms by Economic Class. — The totals for farms by economic
class are estimates for all farms made on the basis of data re-
ported only for the sample farms. The economic classifications
represent groupings of farms that are similar in characteristics
and size of operation. The economic classes were established on
the basis of one or more of four factors: (1) total value of all
farm products sold, (2) number of days the farm operator worked
off the farm, (3) the age of the farm operator, and (4) the re-
lationship of income received by the operator and members of his
household from nonfarm sources to the value of all farm products
sold. Institutional farms, Indian reservations, agricultural ex-
periment stations, and grazing associations were always classified
as "abnormal."
xxrv
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
The total value of farm products sold was obtained by addi-
tion of the reported or estimated values for all products sold from
the farm. The value of cattle and calves, horses and mules, dairy
products, some poultry products, vegetables, nursery and green-
house products, standing timber, and miscellaneous forest prod-
ucts was obtained from the farm operator during the enumera-
tion. The quantity sold was obtained during enumeration for
corn, sorghums, small grains, hay, small fruits, some of the for-
est products, chickens and chicken eggs, hogs, sheep, and goats.
To obtain the value of sales of these products, the quantity sold
was multiplied by State average prices.
For each of the other products, the entire production was mul-
tiplied by the State average price. If the resulting value amount-
ed to $100 or more, the entire quantity produced was considered
as sold. This procedure was followed only in establishing the
economic class and the type of farm but was not used in estab-
lishing the total value of products sold from the farm. (See
p. XXV.)
Farms were grouped into two major categories, commercial
farms and other farms, mainly on the basis of total value of prod-
ucts sold. The 1959 class Intervals and some of the criteria for
determination of a given class are different from those used In
1954 and in 1950. In general, for 1959, all farms with a value
of sales amounting to $2,500 or more were classified as commercial.
Farms with a value of sales of $50 to $2,499 were classified as com-
mercial if the farm operator was under 65 years of age and (1) he
did not work off the farm 100 or more days during the year and
(2) the income received by the operator and members of his
family from nonfarm sources was less than the value of all farm
products sold. The remaining farms with a value of sales of $50
to $2,499 and institutional farms and Indian reservations were
included in one of the groups of "other farms."
Commercial farms were divided into six economic classes on
the basis of the total value of all farm products sold, as
follows :
Value of Farm
Products sold
Class of Farm
I
II
III
IV $5,000 to
V $2,500 to
$40,000 and over
$20,000 to $39,999
$10,000 to $19,999
$9,999
$4,999
VI* $50 to $2,499
•Provided the farm operator was under 66 years of age, and —
(1) he did not work oft* the farm 100 or more days, and (2) the In-
come that he and members of his household received from nonfarm
sources was less than the total value of farm products sold.
Other farms were divided into three economic classes as
follows :
a. Class VH, Fart-time. — Farms with a value of sales of farm
products of $50 to $2,499 were classified as "part-time" if
the operator was under 65 years of age and he either worked
off the farm 100 or more days or the income he and members
of his household received from nonfarm sources was greater
than the total value of farm products sold.
b. Class VIII, Fart-retirement. — Farms with a value of sales
of farm products of $50 to $2,499 were classified as "part-
retirement" if the farm operator was 66 years old or over.
Many of these are farms on which the income from nonfarm
sources was greater than the value of sales of agricultural
products. Others are residential, subsistence, or marginal
farms. In previous censuses, the age of the farm operator
was not a criterion for grouping farms by economic class.
Since the number of elderly people in our population has
been steadily increasing during recent years, a separate
classification for farms operated on a part-retirement basis
was considered important for an adequate analysis of the
agricultural structure of a county or State.
o. Class IX, Abnormal. — All institutional farms and Indian
reservations were classified as "abnormal," regardless of the
value of sales. Institutional farms include those operated
by hospitals, penitentiaries, schools, grazing associations,
government agencies, etc.
Farms by Type. — The data for farms by type are estimates
bused on data tabulated for the farms in the sample. The
type represents a description of the major source of income from
farm sales. To be classified as a particular type, a farm had to
have sales of a particular product or group of products amounting
in value to 50 percent or more of the total value of all farm prod-
ucts sold during the year.
The types of farms, together with the products on which type
classification is based, are as follows :
Type of Farm
Cash-grain .
Tobacco
Cotton
Other field-crop.
Vegetable
Fruit-and-nut
Poultry
Dairy _
Livestock other than
dairy and poultry
Livestock Ranches-
Miscellaneous.
Source of Cash Income
(Products with sales value representing
50% or more of total value of all farm
products sold)
Corn, sorghums, small grains, soybeans
for beans, cowpeas for peas, dry field
and seed beans and peas.
Tobacco.
Cotton.
Peanuts, potatoes (Irish and sweet),
sugarcane for sugar or sirup, sweet
sorghums for sirup, broomcorn, pop-
corn, sugar beets, mint, hops, and
sugar beet seed.
Vegetables.
Berries, other small fruits, tree fruits,
grapes, and nuts.
Chickens, chicken eggs, turkeys, and
other poultry products.
Milk and cream. The criterion of 50
percent of total sales was modified in
the case of dairy farms. A farm hav-
ing value of sales of dairy products
amounting to less than 50 percent of
the total value of farm products sold
was classified as a dairy farm, if —
(a) Milk and cream sold accounted
for more than 30 percent of the total
value of products sold and —
(b) Milk cows represented 50 percent
or more of total cows and —
(c) The value of milk and cream sold
plus the value of cattle and calves
sold amounted to 50 percent or
more of the total value of all farm
products sold.
Cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, goats, wool
and mohair except for farms in the 17
Western States, Louisiana, and
Florida that qualified as livestock
ranches.
Farms in the 17 Western States, Louisi-
ana, and Florida were classified as
livestock ranches if the sales of live-
stock, wool, and mohair represented
50 percent or more of the total value
of farm products sold and if pasture-
land or grazing land amounted to 100
or more acres and was 10 or more
times the acreage of cropland har-
vested.
Field seed crops, hay, silage. A farm
was classified as general also if it had
cash income from three or more
sources and did not meet the criteria
for any other type.
Nursery and greenhouse products, forest
products, mules, horses, colts and
ponies. Also all institutional farms
and Indian reservations.
INTRODUCTION
XXV
The type classifications were essentially the same for the 1959
as for the 1954 census except that tobacco farms and livestock
ranches were not separately classified in 1954. Tobacco was in-
cluded as one of the crops used in the classification of "other
field crop" farms in 1954. The farms classified as livestock
ranches in 1959 would have been classified as "livestock other
than dairy and poultry" in 1954 without regard to the acreage in
pasture.
Value of Farm Products Sold. — Data for the value of farm prod-
ucts sold in 1959 were obtained by enumeration for some prod-
ucts and by estimation for others. The questionnaire used for
the 1959 census provided for farm operators to report value of
sales for the following products :
Vegetables Miscellaneous poultry products
Nursery and greenhouse prod- Milk and cream
ucts Cattle
Standing timber Calves
Miscellaneous forest products Horses, mules, colts, and ponies
For all other agricultural products, the value of sales was esti-
mated during the office processing. The State average prices
used for calculating the value of farm products sold were fur-
nished to the Bureau by the Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture. One of three following pro-
cedures was used.
(1) For the products for which data on quantities sold were
obtained during enumeration, the State average prices were mul-
tiplied by the county totals of the quantities reported as sold or
the quantities reported as produced for sale. The following prod-
ucts were covered by this procedure :
Corn for grain Fence posts
Sorghums for grain, seed, sirup, Sawlogs and veneer logs
or dry forage Christmas trees
All small grains Chickens (broilers and others)
Hay crops Chicken eggs
All berries and small fruits ' Hogs and pigs
Firewood and fuel wood Sheep and lambs
Pulpwood Goats and kids
1 Adjustment made for cranberries based on Cranberry Payment
Program.
(2) For most of the agricultural products which are cus-
tomarily raised for sale, the entire quantity produced was
considered to be sold. The State average prices were, accordingly,
multiplied by the county total of production. The following crops
were covered by this procedure :
Cotton
Popcorn
Sugar beets for sugar
Broomcorn
Sugarcane for sugar
Tobacco
Wool
Mohair
(3) For all other crops, the State average prices were mul-
tiplied by the quantities sold as estimated on the basis of crop-
disposition data furnished by the Agricultural Marketing Service,
data reported in questions for "other crops" on the 1959 question-
naire, or data obtained from earlier censuses.
For all tree fruits, nuts, and grapes, the entire quantity pro-
duced was considered as sold, except for apples, apricots, sour and
sweet cherries, peaches, plums, prunes, avocados, tangerines,
oranges, and grapefruit in States where a portion of the crop
was not harvested or was subjected to excess cullage as indicated
by data obtained from the Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture
The data for 1959 are comparable with those for 1954 since
essentially the same procedures were used in both censuses for
estimating quantities and values of farm products sold. In 1959,
as in 1954, data for the sales of farm products represent total
sales for the entire farm, regardless of who shared the receipts.
For tenant-operated farms, the landlord's share of agricultural
products was considered as sold provided the products were
moved off the tenant farm. All crops, livestock, and poultry
raised under a contract arrangement were considered as sold
from the farm where they were raised. For institutional farms,
all agricultural items produced on land operated by the institu-
tion and consumed by the inmates were to be reported as sold.
All sales data relate to one year's farm operations. Crop sales
are for crops harvested during the crop year, whether the crops
were actually sold immediately after harvest or placed in storage
for later sale. Sales of livestock and livestock products relate
to the calendar year, regardless of when the livestock or prod-
ucts were raised or produced. All wool and mohair reported
as shorn or clipped was considered as sold.
Enumerators were instructed to record gross values of quanti-
ties sold, with no deductions for feed, seed, fertilizer, water, labor,
or marketing costs. For some products, however, net values may
have been reported. In the case of milk, particularly, some farm
operators may have reported the payments they received as the
gross value of sales, even though the buyer had deducted handling
and hauling charges before making payment Adjustments were
made In the data reported only In cases of obvious error.
o
Chapter A
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
(i)
TEXAS
State Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data on value of land and buildings for 1959, 1954,
3 based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Farms number.
Approximate land area (see text) acres..
Proportion in farms percent. .
Land in farms acres . .
Average sire of farm acres..
Value of land and buildings :
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars . .
Land in farms according to use '
Cropland harvested. . ., farms reporting. .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting. .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 or more acres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting. ,
500 to 999 acres farms reporting .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting. .
Cropland used only for pasture' farms reporting.
Cropland not harvester] and not pastured. . . .farms reporting . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting,.
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes . . .farms reporting .
Otiier cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.
Woodland pastured farms reporting.
Woodland not pastured farms reporting.
Other pasture (not cropland and
not woodland)* farms reporting .
Improved pasture farms reporting .
Other land (house lots, roads,
wasteland, etc.) farms reporting .
Cropland, total 1 farms reporting.
Land pastured, total farms rercctinr .
Woodland, total farms reporting .
Irrigated land in farms firms reporting.
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting .
227, C71
168,217,600
85.1
U3,217,559
630.7
48,378
85.81
157,054
22,236,473
20.8U
17,419
12,536
18,776
28,043
26,468
32,998
24,167
6,944
1,887
86,453
7,629,237
61,359
5,733,378
17,284
1,654,736
19,696
2,061,679
34,928
2,016,963
64,603
12,537,143
12,208
1,094,197
135,627
91,885,757
27,158
7,108,994
HA
2,101,374
187,415
35,599,088
189,759
112,052,137
72,065
13,631,340
27,884
5,655,638
27,096
5,338,890
292,947
168,648,320
86.5
145,812,733
497.7
29,876
59.93
206,537
24,885,000
29,240
23,745
17,972
26,468
40,295
34,542
34,275
25,794
6,632
1,849
111,969
7,398,651
71,869
4,375,651
18,964
1,239,127
NA
NA
93,752
18,871,709
15,854
1,151,423
149,327
87,211, 145
20,587
3,861,287
251,193
1,919,154
245,699
36,659,302
236,342
113,481,505
104,333
20,023,132
26,315
4,707,028
25,481
4,497,917
331,567
168,648,320
86.2
1/.5,389,014
438.5
20,156
46.16
260,331
28,107,865
36,338
31,240
25,274
36,382
51,920
43,601
35,576
27,032
6,613
1,931
112,528
6,642,546
69,688
3,219,799
15,651
875,680
NA
NA
126,077
30,589,750
28,552
2,277,954
138,284
72,317,444
NA
NA
274,900
2,233,656
290,287
37,970,210
264,706
109,549,740
143,864
32,867,704
21,427
*3,131,534
20,948
2,969,799
384,977
168,732,160
83.8
Ul,337,744
367.1
9,286
25.29
312,440
27,469,089
50,235
37,761
35,379
51,133
61,488
44,893
31,551
24,607
5,266
1,678
98,084
4,618,707
NA
99,262
16,051,293
20,272
817,563
223,848
87,854,480
NA
NA
351,989
1,754,473
336,013
34,859,935
315,259
108,524,480
113,731
16,868,856
15,110
1,320,216
NA
NA
418,002
168,732,160
81.6
137,683,372
329.4
6,196
18.81
373,661
26,044,008
210,252
13,242,974
403,334
46,261,857
133,890
14,073,922
19,568
894,638
19,272
843,839
501,017
167,963,520
81.9
137,597,389
274.6
5,137
18.70
448,286
25,429,158
147,317
7,786,697
175,328
23,648,606
38,007
1,487,121
158,302
67,060,969
429,476
2,105,185
495,489
167,934,720
74.3
124,707,130
251.7
7,260
28.85
461,036
30,634,370
115,771
11, 156,355
465,646
167,934,720
65.3
109,674,410
235.5
6,540
27.77
16,435
568,533
NA
U4.780
14,449,011
29,299
1,240,472
129,682
61,337,071
312,238
1,758,055
NA
45,922,521
NA
86,942,437
NA
15,689,483
NA
NA
'10,861
'594,287
84,723
13, 617,251
NA
114,107
11,230,062
26,007
1,460,762
105,102
50,220,549
42,985,967
NA
75,067,862
NA
12,690,824
NA
NA
NA Not available. 1 For the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, In the Census year! for all other Censusea, us the calendar year preceding the Census. Mortal acreage of crops for
whlch figures are available, except that com cut for forage was excluded as aoet of this acreage was probably duplicated In the acreage of com harvested for grain. 'Not
fully comparable for the various Census years because of differences In definition of cropland used only for posture. See text. ^Includes Irrigated oropland not harvested
and not pastured. 'Acreage of Irrigated crops; acreage counted more than once where two or Bore crops were harvested frost the aaae lend.
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
3 and explanations, see text)
Census of —
All farms number
Under 10 acres number
Under 3 acres number
1 acre or less number
2 acres number
3 to 9 acres number
3 acres number
4 acres number
5 acres number
6 acres number
7 acres number
8 acres numrjer
10 to 49 acres .number
10 to 29 acres number
30 to 49 acres number
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 139 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
160 to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres number
500 to 999 acres number
1,000 or more acres number
1,000 to 1,999 acres number
2,000 or more acres number
Land in (arms acres
Average size of farm acres
Under 10 acres acres
10 to 49 acres acres
10 to 29 acres acres
30 to 49 acres acres
50 to 69 acres acres
70 to 99 acres acres
100 to 139 acres acres
140 to 179 acres acres
180 to 219 acres acres
220 to 259 acres acres
260 to 499 acres acres
500 to 999 acres acres
1,000 or more acres acres
1 000 to 1 999 acres acres
Land in farms according to use: '
Cropland harvested farms reporting
Under 10 acres farms reporting
10 to 49 acres farms reporting
10 to 29 acres farms reporti ng
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 69 acres farms reporting
70 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 139 acres farms reporting
140 to 179 acres farms reporting
180 to 219 acres farms reporting
220 to 259 acres farms reporting
260 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting
2,000 or more acres farms reporting
See footnotes at end of table .
226,599
10,751
4,055
2,468
1,567
6,696
34,438
14,438
20,106
10,524
9,582
99,056,263
14,423,884
84,632,379
159,970
22,418,575
2,870
9,964
19,274
268,630
NA
NA
9,580
247,007
13,245
480,816
16,568
853,246
15,373
1,190,768
10,619
931,702
8,295
915,526
31,211.
5,335,981
19,560
5,761,188
13,375
6,423,747
7,961
3,264,334
5,414
3,159,413
292,947
26,101
5,801
53, 557
31,892
21, 665
115,053
1,398,861
566,964
831,897
206,537
24,885,000
6,812
23,403
31,722
487,656
17,669
197,931
14,053
289,725
14,483
407,217
19,033
771,284
23,587
1,304,509
21,373
1,773,908
13,640
1,281,759
10,310
1,173,193
34,448
5,995,746
18,791
5,503,851
331,416
25,576
4,028
65,868
38,350
27,518
130,559
1,754,629
697,271
1,057,358
261,849
28,291,089
8,861
35,203
46,126
746,663
25,270
294,041
20, 856
452,622
21,645
639,115
26,051
1,104,029
32,854
1,913,632
27,805
2,453,280
17,184
1,695,194
11,983
1,392,334
37,412
6,427,113
18,809
5,379,080
384,977
42,064
12,275
80,961
45,871
35,090
167,379
2,148,225
814,285
1,333,940
312,440
27,469,089
17,531
45,626
63,751
1,059,518
34,141
390,231
29,610
669,287
29,175
867,889
33,861
1,419,361
40,145
2,207,970
32,810
2,752,964
18,558
1,720,818
11,934
1,351,967
35,850
5,896,894
17,153
4,625,229
418,002
29,367
4,416
97,199
53,112
44,087
140,026
2,661,510
979,781
1,681,729
373,661
26,044,008
17,623
59,112
85,379
1,605,106
45,007
606,095
40,372
999,011
39,064
1,255,672
45,171
1,916,053
49,892
2,718,803
39,558
3,029,870
20,725
1,765,309
12,956
1,311,117
36,180
5,038,630
16,365
3,520,520
501,017
24,350
1,741
495,489
14,902
2,261
141,770
78,164
63,606
130,301
3,869,558
1,460,101
2,409,457
NA
68,523
NA
2,528,260
NA
995,963
NA
1,532,297
NA
1,757,995
NA
2,484,289
NA
3,388,313
NA
3,314,899
NA
1,819,520
NA
1,225,402
NA
4,039,933
NA
2,587,837
3 5, 556,785
4,666,352
NA
2,805,682
3 5,972,162
3,356,342
NA
1,786,785
TEXAS
State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959-Continued
'Data foe 1959 and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] ^^^^_
Land in farms according to use '-Continued
Cropland, total* farms reporting...
Under 10 acres farms reporting. . .
10 to 49 acres fanr.s reporting . . .
50 to 89 acres farms reporting . . .
70 to 99 acres farms reporting . . .
100 to 139 acres farms reporting . . ,
140 to 179 acres farms reporting . . .
180 to 219 acres ./arms reporting . .
220 to 259 acres farms reporting . .
260 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 998 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting . .
2,000 or more acres farms reporting. .
l.and pastured, total farms reporting . .
Under 10 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 69 acres farms reporting . .
70 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 139 acres farms reporting . .
140 to 179 acres farms reporting . .
180 to 219 acres farms reporting . .
220 to 259 acres farms reporting . .
260 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1 000 or more acres farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms repotting.
2,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Ungated land in farms farms reporting .
Under 10 acres '«"» reporting .
10 to 49 acres - farms reporting .
t0 to 69 acres 'arms reporting .
70 to 99 acres ' "
100 to 139 acres farms reporting .
140 to 179 acres farms reporting.
180 to 219 acres farms reporting .
220 to 259 acres farms reporting
260 to 499 acres far
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
1,000 to 1.999 acres farms reporting
2,000 or more acres farms reporting
189,876
36, 02*, 709
4,057
15,673
25,037
453,339
11,941
429,774
15,983
802,951
19,813
1,360,919
17,957
1,770,792
12,437
1,466,933
9,430
1,359,896
35,192
7, XII, 296
21,905
8,504,154
16,124
12,158,982
9,299
5,478,314
6,825
6,680,668
190,992
111,803,607
4,203
15,007
25,893
508,116
12, 711
496,841
16,702
905, 530
20,559
1,483,158
16,912
1,575,736
12,245
1,435,575
9,015
1,262,038
32,607
6,678,873
20,833
8,740,076
19,312
88,652,657
9,864
9,749,666
9,448
78,902,991
3,976
3,076
54,990
646
24,114
962
55,730
1,157
88,001
2,540
258,372
1,162
137,709
1,181
170,035
7,037
1,408,294
5,503
1,741,812
3,682
1,735,893
2,096
888,178
1,586
847,715
245,699
36,659,302
11,105
43,057
42,254
786,594
17,785
652,335
22,545
1,178,277
27,186
1,932,323
23,948
2,459,625
15,367
1,834,235
11,460
1,648,362
38,127
8,169,660
21,014
7,663,853
14,908
10,290,981
NA
236,342
113,46-1,505
11,263
41,804
36,421
678,259
21,733
1,100,322
26,461
1,787,276
22,309
1,891,838
14,927
1,707,370
11,068
1,490,502
36,140
7,134,010
20,791
8,810,533
18,288
88,208,300
HA
26,315
4,707,028
1,243
4,548
3,529
58,935
924
34,590
1,234
69,071
1,392
106,107
2,859
319,398
1,177
149,209
1,150
165,019
6,111
1,272,825
1945
(January 1)
291,518
38,281,798
13,371
58,283
55,584
1,078,898
24,432
928,475
28,827
1,541,649
35,555
2,604,234
29,660
3,118,810
18,204
2,190,214
12,738
1,811,451
39,098
8,120,494
19,834
6,972,890
14,215
9,856,400
NA
267,511
109,988,045
12,075
46,430
42,395
706,804
21,190
674,240
26,421
1,142,758
33,313
1,962,098
27,405
1,980,845
17,423
1,767,788
12,219
1,521,329
37,586
6,853,910
19,932
8,249,356
17,552
85,082,487
1940
(April 1)
336,013
34,859,935
20,789
61,649
70,395
1,337,896
31,446
1,128,798
36,005
1,824,139
42,638
2,870,252
34,352
3,384,386
19,591
2,192,714
12,478
1,688,618
37,428
7,203,766
18,102
5,683,158
12,789
7,484,559
HA
315,259
108,524,480
20,490
64,266
53,162
791,975
28,281
819,479
33,707
1,376,293
41,228
2,364,554
33,184
2,440,304
19,487
2,038,534
12,376
1,525,230
37,719
6,998,979
19,059
8,101,547
16,566
82,003,319
21,452
15,110
"3,167,536
1,320,216
1,311
HA
6,849
4,773
91,949
HA
HA
HA
1,130
HA
50,655
HA
1,218
HA
74,021
1,340
HA
HA
117,923
2,370
HA
HA
269,940
HA
101,190
3,937
788,204
2,235
669,530
1,616
882,740
HA
2,154,506
HA
1,828,243
HA
2,909,060
NA
4,220,630
NA
4,590,604
HA
2,803,145
HA
2,069,001
NA
8,204,335
HA
6,468,255
HA
10,917,488
1930 1925 19S0
(January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (January 1)
2,317,885
HA
3,400,548
NA
4,743,796
NA
5,111,162
HA
2,733,120
HA
1,881,124
NA
6,979,951
7 10,861
'594,287
1,242
he Censuses of 1959 and 1954, In the Census year; for all ether Censuses, In the calendar year preceding the Census. Total acreage of rops for
c%t IZ. corn out for forage .as excluded Z moat of this acreage .as probably duplicated In the acreage of com hsrveeted for grain. 50 to 99
'100 to 259 acres. 'Not fully comparable for the various Census years because of differences In definition of cropland l
harvested only. 'Acreage of irrigated crops including some duplication .here t.o or more crops .ere harvested from the i
and not pastured- 9 50 to 259 acres.
land.
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE, BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 and 1954 are baaed on reports for only s sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explaj
Census of —
ALL FARM OPERATORS
All farm operators number
Foil owners number
Part owners number
Managers number
All tenants number
Proportion of tenancy percent
Cash tenants number
Share-cash tenants number
Share tenants number
Croppers number
Other and unspecified tenants number
All land in farms acres
Full owners acres
Part owners acres
Managers acres
All tenants acres
Cash tenants acres
Share-cash tenants acres
Share tenants acres
Croppers acres
Other and unspecified tenants acres
All cropland harvested acres
Full owners acres
Part owners acres
Managers acres
All tenants acres
Cash tenants acres
Share-cash tenants acres
Croppers acres
Other and unspecified tenants acres
ALL mUTF FARM OPERATORS
White farm operators number
Full owners number
Part owner* number
Managers number
All tenants number
Proportion of tenancy percent
Cash tenants number
Share-cash tenants number
Share tenants number
Croppers number
Other and unspecified tenants number
Land in farms acres
Full owners acres
Part owners acres
Managers acres
All tenants acres
Cash tenants acres
Share-cash tenants acres
Croppers acros
Other and unspecified tenants acres
Cropland harvested acres
Full owners acres
Part owners acres
Managers acres
All tenants acres
Cash tenants acres
Share-cash tenants acres
Croppers acres
Other and unspecified tenants acres
ALL NONVnilTE FARM OPERATORS
Nonwhite farm operators number
Full owners number
Part owners number
Managers number
All tenants number
Proportion of tenancy percent
Cash tenants number
Share-cash tenants number
Share tenants number
Croppers number
Other and unspecified tenants number
Land in (arms acres
Full owners acres
Part owners acres
Managers acres
All tenants acres
Cash tenants acres
Share-cash tenants acres
Croppers acres
Other and unspeci fled tenants acres
Cropland harvested acres
Full owners acres
Part owners acres
Managers acres
AH tenants acres
' Cash tenants acres
Share-cash tenants acres
Share tenants acres
Other and unspecified tenants acres
226,599
116,842
61,207
1,964
46,586
20.6
9,488
5,038
21,806
3,344
6,910
143,184,706
40,153,082
66,083,492
13,755,737
23,192,395
10,216,930
2,234,934
7,299,742
566,584
2,874,205
22,418,575
5,012,467
10,220,542
476,939
6,708,627
381,156
937,984
4,713,504
266,913
409,070
211,558
108,270
57,923
1,917
43,448
20.5
9,150
4,918
20,838
2,508
6,034
142,040,400
39,609,773
65,756,744
13,718,791
22,955,092
10,172,525
2,225,889
7,213,694
520,024
2,822,960
22,166,773
4,945,349
10,128,052
475,943
6,617,429
376,446
933,909
4,670,501
235,203
401,370
15,041
8,572
3,284
876
1,144,306
543,309
326,748
36,946
237,303
44,405
9,045
86,048
46,560
51,245
251,802
67,118
92,490
996
91,198
4,710
4,075
43,003
31,710
7,700
293,152
152,181
63,184
1,904
75,883
25.9
13,803
5,905
36,799
9,494
9,882
146,083,441
44,794,573
60,016,134
15,477,475
25,795,259
11,210,988
2,146,376
9,380,046
979,637
2,078,212
25,017,082
6,329,022
9,755,739
492,218
8,440,103
449,307
943,537
6,129,094
550,974
367,191
265,623
138,452
58,036
1,872
67,263
25.3
13,141
5,715
33,682
6,268
8,457
144,441,549
44,066,164
59,560,360
15,457,532
25,357,493
11,176,632
2,125,721
9,182,696
852,457
2,019,987
24,507,986
6,214,236
9,599,248
488,213
8,206,289
441,523
931,122
6,030,029
451,204
352, 411
27, 529
13,729
5,148
3,117
3,226
1,425
1,641,892
728,409
455,774
19,943
437,766
34,356
20,655
197,350
127,180
58,225
509,096
114,786
156,491
4,005
233,814
7,784
12,415
99,065
99,770
14,780
331,567
165,139
63,233
2,368
100,827
30.4
17,666
7,825
47,558
14,863
12,915
145,389,014
44,438,245
54,332,209
18,061,743
28,556,817
11,893,382
2,325,234
9,673,068
1,646,811
3,018,322
28,107,865
7,907,525
9,808,038
722,227
9,670,075
717,694
1,035,570
6,348,078
888,524
680,209
297,052
150,687
57,232
2,342
86,791
29.2
16,515
7,485
41,807
9,935
11,049
143,224,455
43,583,623
53,832,277
18,029,637
27,778,918
11,820,593
2,297,145
9,319,371
1,442,588
2,899,221
27,333,148
7,720,523
9,624,750
720,317
9,267,558
697,407
1,022,794
6,168,693
734,357
644,307
34,515
14,452
6,001
26
14,036
40.7
1,151
340
5,751
4,928
1,866
2,164,559
854,622
499,932
32,106
777,899
72,789
28,089
353,697
204,223
119,101
774,717
187,002
183,288
1,910
402,517
20,287
12,776
179,385
154,167
35,902
384,977
197,994
39,613
2,578
144,792
37.6
33,011
4,115
67,795
24,507
15,364
141,337,744
50,865,122
37,954,229
18,538,111
33,980,282
14,534,832
978,419
12,296,468
2,203,769
3,966,794
27,469,089
9,510,462
6,555,357
576,260
10,827,010
1,114,991
430,8%
6,894,167
1,266,661
1,120,295
339,027
178,740
36,843
2,530
120,914
35.7
30,384
3,779
58,618
14,660
13,473
138,628,186
49,802,225
37,716,358
18,503,327
32,606,276
14,405,132
957,128
11,628,872
1,760,284
3,854,860
26,456,143
9,231,329
6,476,814
570,636
10,177,364
1,076,801
422,564
6,627,679
972,356
1,077,964
45,950
19,254
2,770
48
23,878
52.0
2,627
336
9,177
9,847
1,891
2,709,558
1,062,897
237,871
34,784
1,374,006
129,700
21,291
667, 5%
443,485
111,934
1,012,946
279,133
78,543
5,624
649,646
38,190
8,332
266,488
294,305
42,331
418,002
166,659
43,523
3,358
204,462
48.9
30,905
8,468
112,965
39,821
12,303
137,683,372
42,441,570
35,499,861
19,489,697
40,252,244
15,715,490
1,887,076
17,322,650
2,986,739
2,340,289
26,044,008
7,955,511
5,477,842
613,356
11,997,299
908,003
677,334
8,407,081
1,594,485
410,396
365,249
150, 515
39,552
3,330
171,852
47.1
29,316
8,063
99,475
24,949
10,049
134,651,938
41,443,271
35,161,734
19,471,398
38,575,535
15,640,157
1,861,095
16,470,096
2,393,649
2,210,538
24,748,530
7,635,668
5,355,818
609,759
11, 147,285
885,660
665,974
8,023,670
1,204,875
367,106
52,753
16,144
3,971
28
32,610
61.8
1,589
405
13,490
14,872
2,254
3,031,434
998,299
338,127
18,299
1,676,709
75,333
25,981
852,554
593,090
129,751
1,295,478
319,843
122,024
3,597
850,014
22,343
11,360
383,411
389,610
43,290
501,017
172,709
38,731
3,474
286,103
57.1
HA
NA
NA
76,468
NA
137,597,389
47,427,381
26,103,879
17,809,202
46,256,927
NA
NA
NA
25,429,158
7,668,503
3,535,066
456,491
13,769,098
MA
NA
429,232
155,677
34, 963
3,430
235,162
54.8
NA
NA
NA
50,793
NA
133,775,638
46,300,670
25,852,449
17,740,448
43,882,071
NA
NA
NA
4,057,222
NA
23,697,490
7,311,211
3,431,809
453,209
12,501,261
NA
NA
71,785
17,032
3,768
25,675
NA
3,821,751
1,126,711
251,430
68,754
2,374,856
NA
NA
NA
916,829
NA
1,731,668
357,292
103,257
3,282
1,267,837
NA
NA
495,489
152,852
37,663
3,314
301,660
60.9
16,874
NA
NA
105,122
NA
124,707,130
41,692,409
21,245,322
20,369,672
41,399,727
11,810,292
NA
U
fU
30,634,370
8,550,186
3,954,477
490,244
17,639,463
604,050
NA
NA
409,426
136,884
32,995
3,226
236,321
57.7
15,479
NA
NA
68,874
NA
120,259,870
40,567,331
20,895,429
20,332,764
38,464,346
11,739,852
NA
NA
5,358,415
NA
28,018,091
8,097,310
3,789,511
485,649
15,645,621
573,156
NA
NA
86,063
15, 968
4,668
88
65,339
75.9
1,395
36,248
NA
4,447,260
1,125,078
349,893
36,908
2,935,381
70,440
NA
NA
1,334,420
NA
2,616,279
452,876
164, 966
4,595
1,993,842
30,894
NA
NA
465,646
156,090
26,886
1,445
281,225
60.4
11,317
NA
NA
NA
109,674,410
45,665,446
20,785,621
9,762,231
33,461,112
8,595,989
NA
NA
5,175,422
NA
27,074,869
8,641,829
2,341,974
201,312
15,889,754
469,222
NA
NA
383,920
139,909
23,226
1,400
219,385
57.1
10,238
NA
NA
58,152
NA
105,614,112
44,451,081
20,537,545
9,735,519
30,889,967
8,534,595
NA
NA
4,025,360
NA
24,447,005
8,161,320
2,207,258
199,244
13,879,183
442,620
NA
NA
81,726
16,181
3,660
45
61,840
75.7
1,079
33,165
NA
4,060,298
1,214,365
248,076
26,712
2, 571,145
61,394
NA
NA
NA
2,627,864
480,509
134,716
2,068
2,010,571
26,602
NA
NA
NA Not available. ^otal acreage of crops for which figurei
creage of corn harvested for grain.
allable, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated In the
TEXAS
State Table 4.-FARM OPERATORS BY COLOR, AGE, RESIDENCE, AND OFF-FARM WORK; AND EQUIPMENT AND
FACILITIES ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
B based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lent]
(For definitions and explanatic
FUBIOPEttVrTIRS
By color:
While number
Negro number
Other nonwhile number
By age:
Under 25 years operators reporting
25 to It years operators reporting
35 to 44 years operators reporting
45 to 54 years operators reporting
55 to 64 years operator* reporting.
65 or more years operators reporting
Average ace years
Operators not reporting age number
By residence:
Residing on farm operated operators reporting
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting
Operators not reporting residence number
By off farm work:
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 4f* days operators reporting
50 to 90 days operators reporting
100 or more days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
Operators not working off Uleir farm or not
reporting as to work off liieir farm number
By other income:
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
BFI I 1FIF.D KQnrvfKVT VND FxnUTIES
AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combinos farms reporting
number
Com pickers. farms reporting
Piek-up baler. farms reporting
Field forage harvesters farms reporting
Motortrucks farms reporting
Tractors farms reporting
Tractors other Uian garden farms reporting
number
1 tractor farm* reporting
2 tractors farms reporting
3 tractors farms reporting
4 tractors farms reporting
5 or more tractors farms reporting
Wnoel tractors farms reporting
Crawlw tractors farms reporting
Garden tractors farms reporting
latsroobilea farms reporting
number
Automobiles and. or motortrucks farms reporting
Telephone farms reporting
Home freezer farms reporting
Milking machine farms reporting
Electric milk cooler farms nsvrting
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops). . .farms reporting
Power-operated elevator, conveyor,
or blower farms reporting
Farms by kind ol road on which located:
Hard surfaie farms reporting
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting
Leas than 1 mile to a hard surface road . . farms reporting
1 or more miles to a hard surface road, . . .farms reporting
1 mile farm* reporting
2 or 3 milea farm- reporting
4 miles farms reporting
5 or more miles farms reporting
NA Not available.
'Figures for 1965 are for all tractors.
Concrete, brick, asphalt, and macadam.
3 Concret« or brick and macadam. Asphalt w
'includes sand-clay.
'Gravel.
'Distance to all-v.-eather road. See text.
Census of —
1, 790
IS, 367
i 1,1159
60, 300
«♦, m
a, /so
St. 6
1,939
177,739
35,332
14,000
109, 711
to, SOS
11,310
7*. 097
13, SSI
ti.U0
36.SU
.". 713
9,679
9.S9S
It, 933
13, 691
5, 717
6. 16'
HI, Iti
197,791
166, 73C
ns, om
IS3, 117
Mi, 113
'9. 136
3*. 069
li, »7t
S.909
6.171
161, 3S6
!tt. 361
1,116
6. 'HI
176, fir,
tit), 71S
tio, no
lie, ».»
119, no
7,967
7. in
i.m
96, 316
St, 113
73, Oti
U, t*lt
iS.336
17,631
It, i31
3,101
i,91l
not Included.
«.***■
30, 67!
60, 96S
7i,7li
6i,163
61, SIS
61.1
6,669
251,254
36,363
5,330
lit, 903
31, 776
17, tg 6
93, U3
10, ill
73,017
36, 961
10, S96
S.91S
7.0*7
10, 366
io,esi
i,6S9
5,061
163, 9it
1S3, 716
Hi, US
m, oi9
170, Oil
ie>, cis
111.119
3S, ISO
It, 113
i.H'
1,006
It}. 6SS
iti, WO
3,316
i.173
105, 169
160, Si 3
I6i, 7»»
til, i!6
33, US
10, 033
S.II7
iO.iiS
71,061
7i,im
6e, i76
iS,313
W- i
tl, SO,
292,296
X,873
8,398
136, m
3t, 6i7
17, 030
St, 033
is, 5 a
63,SiS
I6S, Iti
111, (7/
3. I6i
i.030
HO, 976
tit, 610
•.61, 700
79, 137
W, 070
10, 0S1
339,027
45,950
6,501
49,995
92,960
99,225
77,209
55,258
49.1
3,829
352,328
30,056
2,593
105,236
16,963
12,122
76,151
17,952
58,199
30.31S
13,65i
«, 0S0
IS, 666
1.613
NA
1.967
MA
6.S03
NA
t.on
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
ui.sn
78,809
US. 637
89,286
lit, t76
131,231
131, 31S
162,381
169, no
'131,231
tit, 601
163, 691
116,901
'109,748
13,666
'16,031
160, 037
NA
3. 51 i
240,838
259, 599
274,917
67,725
34, 167
NA
6t, Oil
NA
(i, 7:r
NA
'229,921
NA
6 141,750
NA
^
NA
1 '103,871
NA
)
NA
'37,879
17,129
71,486
91,733
96,460
73,967
49,486
46.9
17,741
372,582
31,401
14,019
108,971
33,755
17,815
57,401
20,872
36, 529
58,654
64,934
279,893
429,232
71,785
136,231
135,343
68,818
67,420
22,943
27,938
44,470
39,985
18,177
19,348
26,293
20,637
364,786
360,146
51,018
102,234
115,011
104,791
67,883
38,786
NA
15,766
2 23,434
'63,240
378,170
383,920
81,726
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 5.-SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
? based on reports for only f
(For definitions and expiai
Census of —
1950
(April 1)
(January 1)
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES'
Feed for livestock and poult/y farms
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms
Machine hire farms
Farms classified hy amount of expenditure-
$1 to $199 farms
$200 to$499 farms
$500 to $999 farms
$1,000 to $2,490 farms
$2,500 to $4,999 farms
$5,000 to $9,999 farms
510,000 or more farms
Hired labor 3 farms
Farms classified by amount of expenditure-
$1 to $199 farms
$200 toS499 farms
$500 to $999 farms
$1,000 to $2,499 farms
52,500 to $4,999 farms
$5,000 to $9,999 farms
$10,000 to $19,999 farms
$20,000 or more farms
Gasoline and other peu-oleum fuel and oil
for the farm business farms
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and frees farms
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials Farms
Lime and liming materials farms
reporting .
report! ng .
dollars.
reporting,
reporting.
reporting.
reporting.
reporting.
■■ r .rt,r
dollars .
reporting.
reporting .
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
.Inllai
FARM LABOR
Farm workers for specified week:'
Family and/or hired workers farms reporting . .
persons . .
Average per farm reporting persons . .
Family workers, including operators farms reporting. .
persons . .
Operators working 1 or more hours persons . .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting. .
persons . .
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons . .
Workers hired by month farms reporting . .
Workers hired by week farms reporting . .
persons . .
Workers hired by day farms reporting . .
persons . .
Workers hired by hour farms reporting . .
Workers hired on piece-work basis . . farms reporting .
No report as to basis of payment. . . . farms reporting . ,
persons .
Regular hired workers (employed
150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons .
Farms reporting by number of regular
hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting .
2 hired workers farms reporting
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting
10 or more hired workers farms reporting .
Seasonal hired workers farms reporting .
persons .
Farms by kind of workers during specified week:
No workers reported farms .
Family workers only farms .
Operator only farms .
Operator and members of his family farms .
Members of operator's family only farms .
Family workers and hired workers. farms .
Operator and hired workers farms .
Operator, members of his family, and hired
Members of o[ierator's family anil hired workers . . . .farms .
Hired workers only farms .
Regular farm workers only farms .
Seasonal farm workers only farms .
180, m
167, 185, 719
93, 670
19 i, 307, 788
ni, oet
116, Sit, 966
w,w
30, StS
to, 119
19, 7li
7,71i
3,103
1, 167
113, 9t9
3S, 91,6
13, 691
16, 773
tl, 869
11, 961,
6,936
1,673
1,189
!li,61i
116, 669, 6iS
108, Hi
31, 063, 769
183,631
163, 818
179, 089
17, 578
167, 1,06
It, 056
tl, 60S
9,1,61,
18, 310
11, 116
tl, 196
16, 300
it, 037
6,171
98, is:
i0, It 6
3,910
si, m
31, 033
tl, 311
16, 061
It, 116
6,387
1,18!
1,019
30, 811, 366
1,590
i3.HH
i3t, a 3
156, 978
378, 016
160, 918
69, 756
315, Sti
13, 631
U, 306
6,766
11, iS5
17, 131
ii, 183
11, 361
il, 73t
18, 901
110, 868
30, Of!
103, 356
13i, 660
63, 53!
5,163
16, StS
897
6,131
U7, 919
151, 003,888
173, 777
176,897,910
156, 165
71, 171, 037
NA
tee, st:
i00, 683
161, 771
0,1,616
11. 061
16, 7i0
6,776
16, 119
16, 377
61, 165
11,671
33, 190
t, 069
10,893
li, 563
S, 183
i,i!6
58, 199
117, 9U
130, 371
76, US
11, 197
li, 006
1, 486
7,560
305,498
121,672,575
157, 316
76,i51, 106
79,187
41,746
30,373
27,925
338,629
506, 560
332,678
42,589
315,418
191,922
117,997
5,499
219,246
39,071,057
55,996
80,078
2,493,564
NA
66,194
146,415
26,176
42,164
5 39,042
5 81,229
(')
( 5 )
6 6,712
6 23,022
( 6 )
( 6 )
191,402
37,804,065
NA Not available. 1 For Censuses of 1959 and 1954, expenditures during Census year; for earlier Censuses, expenditures during the preceding calendar year. Cash payments
for farm labor; housework not included. For 1959, 1954, 1950, 1945, and 1940, the data do not include expenditures for contract construction work, machine hire, and labor in-
cluded in cost of machine hire. For 1920, the value of board furnished was included. 3 Census of 1959, week preceding the enumeration; Census of 1954, week of October 24-30.
Census of 1950, week preceding enumeration; Censuses of 1945 and 1935, first week of January; Census of 1940, last week of March. A See text for differences in definition of
farm workers. 5 Separate data not available by day or week. 6 Separate data not available for workers hired by the hour or piece-work basis. Questionnaire called for other
hired labor including piecework and contract labor.
TEXAS
State Table 6.-LIVEST0CK AND POULTRY ON FARMS, NUMBER AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data
or number of livestock not fully comparable for the several Censuses. See tsxf]
Item
Census of —
(For definitions and explanations
1959
1954
1950
1945
1940
1935
1930
1925
1920
(Oct. -Nov.)
(Oct. -Not.)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
( January 1 )
(January 1)
Total value of specified classes of
livestock and poultry
.. 1,244,715,031
662,625,446
1,019,560,574
624,322,018
344,946,306
246,473,394
453,716,794
282,802,454
590,531,879
Cattle and calves
181,735
241,858
267,816
340,828
355,043
404,679
359,097
NA
334,570
number
8,517,275
8,239,905
7,825,007
8,864,425
6,281,537
7,222,369
6,602,702
5,845,918
6,156,715
value, dollar.
.. 1,063,969,942
542,837,594
835,300,406
452,564,528
204,738,432
96,132,290
267,019,133
122,630,336
305,610,919
Cows, including heifers lhal have raked
. .farms reporting
173,809
235,414
261,079
331,794
346,948
397,722
NA
HA
NA
number
4,416,363
4,559,144
4,021,920
5,172,009
3,332,583
3,834,464
2,868,546
3,081,759
3,014,945
value, dollars
644,788,998
346,494,944
598,131,141
314,115,579
134,122,292
65,185,888
156,154,930
76,177,581
173,061,044
Milk rows
82,750
161,296
224,451
NA
337,424
NA
325,170
239,596
266,843
number
506,796
688,888
922,741
NA
1,349,776
NA
1,076,287
731,491
833,586
value, dollars
86,662,13.6
NA
NA
NA
52,866,981
NA
61,598,668
23,125,220
48,955,185
151,953
190,742
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number
2,105,951
1,922,961
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars
.. 231,654,610
96,148,050
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Steer? and bulls, including steer
and bull calves
144,327
171,970
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number
1,994,961
1,757,800
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
HA
NA
value, dollars
187,526,334
100,194,600
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
77,207
113,694
168,226
NA
308,951
393,800
414,550
401,019
NA
237,615
300,415
515,951
829, 110
1,176,207
1,575,771
1,802,148
1,848,308
1,837,294
^alue, dollars
29,939,490
11,659,402
21,030,522
51,663,601
73,283,778
106,792,917
101,939,578
103,579,326
196,005,864
. farms reporting
•IA
97,670
141,717
182,140
214,950
248,313
NA
NA
312,896
number
NA
243,632
387,393
514,837
638,406
686,442
762,042
837,969
991,362
value, dollars
NA
9,501,648
15,007,278
27,201,326
31,939,159
35,516,668
32,245,457
32,893,180
82,271,637
NA
31,937
64,505
132,595
210,154
309,603
NA
NA
281,761
number
HA
56,783
128,558
314,273
537,801
889,329
1,040,106
1,010,339
845,932
value, dollars
NA
2,157,754
6,023,244
24,462,275
41,344,619
71,276,249
69,694,121
70,686,146
113,734,227
75,640
107,546
153,702
202,918
252,371
271,594
251,128
208,562
306,099
number
1,158,687
906,324
1,291,773
1,580,602
1,513,912
1,384,134
1,561,461
1,166,253
2,225,558
value, dollars
19,034,970
22,535,595
19,738,965
25,609,506
8,712,413
6,782,257
13,935,456
9,704,945
30,943,625
46,118
56,710
80,922
NA
HA
NA
78,207
NA
NA
number
662,147
478,191
604,036
NA
HA
NA
513,387
NA
NA
value, dollars
6,621,470
6,694,674
5,631,220
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
60,610
85,959
121,199
HA
252,371
NA
NA
NA
NA
number
496, 540
428,133
687,737
NA
1,513,912
NA
1,048,074
NA
NA
value, dollar*
12,413,500
15,840,921
14,107,745
NA
8,712,413
NA
NA
NA
NA
23,793
25,159
22,198
28,263
33,706
26,578
20,546
10,692
9,883
number
6,063,797
5,733,563
7,750,395
8,585,581
8,447,809
7,026,543
7,021,334
3,137,129
2,573,485
value, dollars
87,357,748
57,969,774
114,046,575
52,837,038
39,635,821
24,241,573
42,476,780
27,433,934
31,651,781
18,463
18,892
17,740
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,604
number
1,954,753
1,847,840
2,404,451
HA
NA
NA
1,702,086
796,994
630,212
value, dollars
25,411,789
18,478,400
31,634,591
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
5,676,338
uid ovor
22,213
23,288
21,536
NA
33,706
NA
NA
NA
NA
number
4,109,044
3,885,723
5,345,944
'.;.
8,447,809
NA
5,319,248
2,340,135
1,943,273
■
61,945,959
39,491,374
82,411,984
HA
39,635,821
HA
36,148,978
NA
25,975,443
21,775
22,674
20,998
25,721
31,567
24,519
NA
NA
8,938
number
3,798,745
3,568,651
4,540,425
6,451,061
7,223,743
4,746,604
' 4,340,701
1,910,076
1,464,145
vnlun, dollar*
56,981,175
35,686,510
70,156,629
39,678,910
34,734,745
17,799,765
30,156,299
NA
20,045,168
17,989
17,928
15,517
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number
310,299
317,072
805,519
NA
1,224,066
NA
978,547
430,059
479,128
value, dollars
4,964,784
3,804,864
12,255,355
NA
4,901,076
NA
5,992,679
NA
5,930,275
14,069
16,396
13,629
15,930
17,260
18,740
14,477
9,853
11,337
3,158,958
2,468,227
2,110,061
2,991,324
2,894,756
2,368,763
3,142,321
1,791,325
1,753,112
28,119,248
13,550,941
12,691,570
12,868,683
8,807,684
3,316,268
13,491,578
5,655,741
9,967,369
8,867
8,520
7,645
NA
10,193
NA
9,287
NA
4,269
2,951,375
2,197,098
1,922,883
NA
2,723,553
HA
2,956,584
NA
1,469,883
value, dollars
26,562,375
12,303,748
NA
NA
8,462,982
NA
12,892,561
NA
8,798,420
6,344
9,259
7,224
NA
7,836
NA
NA
NA
7,354
.... t...
207,583
271,129
187,178
NA
171,203
NA
185,737
NA
283,229
1,556,873
1,247,193
NA
HA
344,702
NA
599,017
NA
1,168,949
Chicken; 4 months old ami ovor
-
126,854
211,191
265,273
338,975
369,876
425,891
404,674
376,451
382,825
number
15,871,213
14,897,662
16,814,395
28,661,910
21,799,610
20,541,529
21,525,816
19,740,614
18,062,744
15,395,077
13,407,896
15,610,377
28,778,662
8,988,112
7,805,781
14,854,269
13,798,172
14,849,430
. farms reporting
6, 610
13,171
29,114
NA
84,171
114,004
NA
NA
76,659
number
213,942
191,024
354,145
NA
707,738
824,887
NA
NA
478,201
value, dollars
898,556
664,244
1,142,159
NA
780,066
1,402,308
HA
NA
1,502,891
NA :lo* tvail lil .
10
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 7.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 foe livestock sold alive and dairy products sold are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explai
Census of —
Value ol sales of livestock and/or livestock products
including poultry and poultry products dollars.
Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and
mules, hogs, sheep, and goats) farms reporting.
value of sales, dollars .
Livestock products other than
poultry and poultry products value of sales, dollars .
Poultry and poultry products farms reporting .
value of sales, dollars .
Livestock sold alive
Cattle and/or calves sold alive farms reporting .
number I
dollars.
Cattle, not counting calves farms reporting.
number .
dollars .
Calves farms reporting.
number .
dollars .
Horses and/or mules sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number .
dollars.
Goats and kids sold alive farms reporting .
number .
dollars.
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
Sheep and/or lambs shorn farms reporting .
number shorn .
pounds of wool .
value, dollars.
Lambs shorn farms reporting.
pounds of wool .
Other sheep shorn farms reporting.
number shorn .
pounds of wool .
Goats and kids clipped farms reporting.
pounds of mohair .
value, dollars.
LITTERS FARROWED
Litters farrowed, December 1. previous year
to November 30. Census year farms reporting .
number of litters .
June '2 to November 30 farms reportine.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting..
number of litters .
POIILTRV AND POl'LTR Y PRODUCTS SOLD
Chickens sold farms reporting .
number,
dollars.
Broilers sold famis reporting .
number.
Other chickens sold farms reporting.
dollars .
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dollars.
Turkeys, ducks, geese, and miscellaneous
poultry and their eggs sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Turkeys raised farms reporting .
Ducks sold farms reporting .
number .
Geese sold farms reporting.
Guineas sold farms reporting .
number.
DAIRY PRODl'CTS
Any whole milk or cream sold farms reporting . .
dollars. .
Average sales per farm reporting dollars. .
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Cream sold farms refwrting. .
pounds of bulterfBt . .
dollars . .
Butter, buttermilk, skim milk,
and cheese sold farms reporting . .
dollars . .
% 147,752,603
58,170
100,641,059
163,319
4,654,020
638,448,276
88,501
2,008,421
352,496,595
135,828
2,645,599
285,951,681
5,580
16,833
4,685,852
41,092
1,192,282
35,768,460
19,682
3,292,818
39,513,816
6,785
633,120
4,685,085
21,475
5,493,547
42,385,879
18,225,943
4,967
1,157,209
5,756,277
20,906
4,336,338
36,629,602
8,621
3,136,318
20,128,978
19,122,537
34,826
183,668
27,841
90,398
23,293
93,270
30,840
92,522,939
44, 567, 818
2,416
84,685,579
40,649,080
28,686
7,837,360
3,918,738
49,620
136,531,972
42,324,915
6,314
13,748,326
11,295
3,109,356
2,066
39,819
1,150
14,869
1,008
13,869
13,984
110,404,123
7,895
10,250
2,244,262,121
109,854,333
4,066
184, 503
349,118,516
125,340,202
131,477
80,057,102
166,282
3,906,259
287,577,125
98,226
1,420,095
137,605,873
149,796
2,486,164
149,971,252
5,997
14,024
1,052,720
50,431
780,997
25,171,650
19,767
3,293,067
35,317,021
NA
HA
21,309
5,154,280
41, 107, 644
24,253,508
8,086
2,310,167
13,378,750
9,766,491
39,995
147,480
28, 569
73,741
25,834
73,739
42,472
59,686,515
40,606,229
2,984
55,711,200
37,292,858
39,835
3,975,315
3,313,371
95,522
74,643,378
27,312,280
16, 061
12,138,593
25,356
2,805,988
23,406
91,320,203
3,902
14,128
1,757,510,009
89,931,832
9,278
2,741,367
1,388,371
NA
217, 109
440, 603, 167
114,314,707
168,101
60,874,245
189,644
3,452,320
361,048,359
93,472
1,460,222
197, 570, 296
164,543
1,992,098
163,478,063
11,372
28,286
1,545,562
93,130
1,203,164
34,292,784
17,592
3,281,988
43,716,462
NA
NA
18,638
5,376,468
40,613,302
23,086,707
7,035
1,884,778
10,031,302
73,260
26,166,027
20,670,440
148,500
79,227,531
29,781,776
26,308
10,422,029
32,225
2,141,419
'52,977
'83, 934, 326
'1,584
22,235
1,382,410,165
79,718,098
24,041
6, 262, 503
3,432,777
209,986
3, 903, 124
213,871,049
HA
NA
107,431
1,616,117
37,180,624
15,585
4,408,153
29,153,676
NA
NA
( 583
42,219
447, 614,264
2 54, 286, 593
55,618
20,327,525
2 10,197,600
173,713
3,390,839
99,279,159
91,189
1,604,062
59,237,228
133,002
1,786,777
40,041,931
NA
NA
NA
81,396
1,193,055
12,844,962
23,434
4,654,111
20, 964, 101
NA
NA
28,190
7,983,090
62,868,082
14,744,077
138,782
12,795,993
5,048,269
'134,983
'34,425.428
'255
36,230
1,084,558,745
2 25,608,684
71,877
32,623,714
2 6, 621, 487
23,903
7,311,359
52,564,478
11,564,185
15,981
5,019,918
38, 523, 669
10,945,037
2,760,858
11,778,932
5, 691, 059
174,056
10,706,967
7,720,955
244,547
89,465,537
22, 169,68]
^276
22,016
646,273,746
2,750,720
20,112,976
8,464,334
1,644,491
6,403,679
3, 599, 505
NA Not available. 'All dairy products sold. 2 Publisbed values for 1945 and 1940 i
adjusted to equal the enumerated value of all dairy products sold. 3 Butter sold.
computed on the basis of average prices. For this table, these values have been
TEXAS
11
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: 1 CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959
Census of—
*n farms number
Cropland harvested farms reporting
Total value of crops harvested,
including horticultural specialties
and forest products dollars
Total value of crops sold, including
horticultural specialties and
forest products dollars
Com:
Corn for all purposes farms reporting
bushels
Sales farms reporting
bushels
Cut far silage farms reporting
tons, green weight
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
green or dry fodder. . .farms reporting
acres
Sorghums:
Sorghums for all
purposes farms reporting
value, dollars
Harvested for grain
or seed farms reporting
Sales farms reporting
pounds
dollars
Cut for silage farms reporting
tons, green weight
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
dry forage or hay farms reporting
tons cut
Sales farms reporting
tons
dollars
Harvested for sirup. ... farms reporting
gallons
Sales farms reporting
gallons
dollars
Snail grains harvested:
Wheat farms reportl ng
bushels
value, dollars
Sales farms reporting
bushels
dollars
Oats farms reporting
bushels
value, dollars
Sales farms reporting
bushels
dollars
Barley farms reporting
bushels
value, dollars
Sales farms reporting
bushels
tllara
Rye farms reporting
bushels
value, dollars
Sales farms reporting
bushels
dollars
Flaxseed farms reporting
bushels
value, dollars
Sales farms reporting
bushels
dollars
Rice farms reporting
K>2-lb. barrels
value, dollars
Sales farms reporting
162-lb. barrels
dollars
See footnotes at end of table.
227,071
157,054
22,236,473
1,274,355,570
68,504
1,415,350
44,595,131
64,856
1,343,044
36,276,234
24,522
36,412,331
IB, 381,809
1,057
32,458
298,957
77,809
7,585,300
244,769,448
59, 351
6,724,604
13,181,391,644
46,516
11^49,866,804
184,797,862
4,015
206,008
1,527,263
28,250
654, 172
746,534
25,550
3,031,131
50,116,390
89,207,174
24,480
47,642,140
84,803,017
17,853
860,993
18,667,883
12,694,160
7,709
7,719,980
5,249,587
6,194
266,877
5,540,392
4,432,314
3,629
3,774,473
3,019,577
462
19,002
246,493
226,774
40,299
415,254
1,204,237
616
400,047
1,160,138
1,836
429,440
8,400,140
67,201,120
1,830
8,235,029
65,880,232
292,947
206,537
24,885,000
1,254,412,661
101,352
1,837,088
45,980,999
90,284
1,665,892
28,417,341
25,350
9,639,562
13,977,363
1,868
41,550
199, 333
'98,109
'7,405,648
'221,503,644
55,436
5,620,095
7,385,484,456
40,120
6,554,077,376
146,296,370
4,946
191,081
875,651
61,165
1,593,378
888,724
4,370
102,698
2,618,797
'1,112
'1,094
'53,665
NA
NA
'40,144
*21,627
"3,022,518
"29,062,814
'63,647,563
"19,516
'26,536,454
'58,114,834
"14,954
'742,020
"15,150,986
"11,363,240
"6,144
"6,211,878
"4,658,912
'4,077
'129,809
"2,038,818
'2,099,983
'1,791
'1,088,696
'1,121,351
NA
'1,793
'108,811
'576,072
'1,641,805
"1,699
'532,484
'1,517,576
1,730
607,639
9,979,622
81,333,919
1,722
9,715,925
79,184,787
331,567
260,331
28,107,865
150,236
2,301,516
51,447,137
146,230
2,237,403
44,077,397
'33,661
10,926,455
'11,767,929
250
'112,061
'4,662,550
'108,242,473
60,710
3,387,249
4,534,641,384
'36,586
HA
'68,681,003
1,599
58,137
331,357
78,137
1,212,802
1,529,374
(')
KA
a (7)
'4,421
'4,362
'406,884
'1,688
NA
'349,803
34,227
5,625,259
75,277,232
135,763,913
29,856
69,861,335
NA
23,996
1,047,128
25,647,630
16,523,439
11,589
10,973,245
NA
4,578
116,164
2,163,556
1,969,362
1,743
949,042
NA
NA
NA
3,860
309,136
1,997,232
6,884,434
3,730
1,910,681
HA
1,367
541,796
6,644,270
46,111,232
1,359
6,423,790
NA
384,977
312,440
27,469,089
199,701
3,724,635
64,492,328
195,386
3,637,150
51,745,061
NA
NA
'162,592
'7,860,813
'143,506,502
62,675
4,881,075
5,285,800,520
137,717
2,820,948
3,629,960
29,854
4,408,046
81,415,283
113,474,310
31,146
1,319,049
31,855,101
24,541,763
8,043
322,852
7,160,070
7,114,900
18,123
216,296
210,078
38,422
315,379
865,131
1,192
344,636
4,258,845
28,121,262
418,002
373,661
26,044,008
279,592
4,700,475
40,309,001
265,197
4,322,364
69,649,829
KA
HA
NA
1,193
31,659
93,186
207,427
5,474,353
44,544,591
75,941
2,202,107
1,412,998,608
6,217
254,889
925,504
176,887
3,006,559
3,113,647
10,869
10,798
469,223
26,387
2,744,064
28,096,367
21,850,822
39,416
1,270,741
32,306,788
10,565,557
8,815
202,021
2,856,438
1,109,584
15,600
107,016
46,475
7,366
76, 146
125,190
186,236
2,888,028
8,547,045
501,017
448,286
25,429,158
295,229
4,479,780
38,017,875
81,388
1,406,363
539,976,192
31,804
3,091,870
26,298,423
20,513,261
42,823
1,373,035
32,012,907
13,765,550
6,099
123,883
3,755,351
1,000,550
1,562
10,504
7,878
495,489
461,036
30,634,370
434,486,972
306,798
4,076,206
66,251,026
465,646
NA
27,074,869
'158,537
3,694,606
45,584,568
66,664
1,700,713
1,331,029,616
5,887
5,144
244,386
23,058
2,969,511
44,077,764
44,159,206
37,423
1,148,110
27,260,261
12,976,353
7,313
193,862
3,743,677
2,170,820
2,589
36,255
35,598
290,939
3,615,583
54,143,427
1,311,776
20,881,516
25,126.319
42,548
1,212,817
36,052,273
21,493,081
6,820
166,126
2,841,500
2,114,336
5, '83
57,750
56,716
436,033
HA
2 25,030,834
HA
NA
341,313
4,748,655
108,377,282
40,129
10,369,066
13,998,239
HA
HA
137,707
1,496,763
2,474,511
110,500
1,527,090
4,562,942
105,616
1,432,929
5,261,715
145,926
1,778,628
8,964,286
62,334
2,414,903
36,427,255
75,404,421
HA
NA
HA
95,783
1,862,933
63,989,423
51,191,535
28,889
21,056,924
16,845,539
5,848
77,780
2,188,250
2,407,086
1,593
856,409
942,050
1,475
14,397
215,385
355,395
HA
NA
164,481
1,473,991
14,857,832
12 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: 1 CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
(For definitions and e
Census of —
Small grains harvested-Continued
Proso millet farms reporting.
bushels .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels,
dollars.
Other grains farms reporting.
bushels.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
Annual legumes:
Soybeans e
purposes 1
. farms reporting
Harvested for beans .... farms reporting
bushels
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Cut far hay farms reporting
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Hogged or grazed, or cut
for silage farms reporting
value, dollars
Plowed under for green
manure farms reporting
Cowpeae grown for all purposes except
for fresh market, or for canning,
freezing, or other
processing 11 farms reporting .
Harvested for dry
peas farms reporting.
bushels.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars.
Cut for hay farms reporting .
value, dollars.
Sales dollars.
Hogged or grazed, or cut
for silage farms reporting .
Plowed under for green
manure farms reporting .
Peanuts grown for all
purposes farms reporting.
value, dollars 1 '
Harvested for picking or
threshlng farms reporting.
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Vines or tops saved far
hay or forage 18 farms reporting.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars.
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans ...... farms reporting.
100-lb. bags.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Dry field and seed peas
harvested for peas farms reporting.
100-lb. bags.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars.
Mung beans harvested farms reporting.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
2,384
51,458
43,739
1,435
51,736
1,181,334
1,181,334
1,215
55,034
1,266,775
2,343,534
2,267,531
74
1,435
1,600
38,400
10,370
3,553
44,359
474,190
1,659,665
1,095,377
412
4,259
3,199
78,376
21,180
1,483
20,269
466,187
9,405
249, 592
15,963,356
8,400
242,318
167,521,057
15,076,895
14,909,377
3,968
85,682
34,549
777,353
210,058
7,718
56,922
398,454
394,471
2,754
822,885
43,143
43, 143
10 926,494
°17,753,046
°18,438,617
1,864
26,791
62,959
62,329
5,303
43,945
299,833
1,274,290
496,979
918
7,395
4,124
115,472
33,486
4,522
43,122
961,621
16,046
291,794
13,109,880
10,892
234,040
78,065,363
9,367,844
9,086,812
11,751
214,633
85,118
2,298,186
666,469
1,900
11,793
76,654
72,822
1,331
530,640
57,486
56,337
152,065
2,381,193
2,513,453
19,028
73,038
540,367
1,683,015
1,574
7,673
6,039
1U.741
19,035
440,063
273,298,783
27,329,874
2,196
72,510
1,197,070
1,334,795
15 2,824
15 16,431
15 12,966
15 236,549
26,799
608,079
272,252,050
20,744,136
2,398
10,318
35,051
227,273
109,217
1,330,615
679,612
2,056
16,000
26,364
i 1 -';
[ |
(")
43,677
210, 106
963,180
1,378,139
(")
(")
(")
( 13 )
27,758
280,730
112,746,529
3,421,280
24,041
229,516
125,818
1,454,739
"3,979
"15,693
37,282
118,576
15,647
307,787
277,008
; !3 )
(13)
(")
(13,
( 13 )
48,302
320,402
143,721
2, 12,094
8,220
;i0 18,744
46,006
207,028
25,174
498,524
372,950
(")
(")
(")
(")
10,966
98,263
54,648
896,639
"5,595
26,972
138,103
2,959
20 14,599
37,535
163,697
t")
( 13 )
I")
( 13 )
TEXAS
13
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: 1 CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Census of —
value, dollars. ,
Sales farms reporting..
dollars..
Clover, timothy, and mixtures
of clover and grasses
cut far hay farms reporting. .
value, dollars..
Sales farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut far hay farms reporting..
value, dollars..
Sales farms reporting..
dollars . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
value, dollars..
Sales farms reporting..
dollars. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
value, dollars..
Sales farms reporting . .
dollars. .
Grass silage made from grasses,
alfalfa, clover, or
small grains farms reporting . .
tons, green weight.,
value, dollars..
Field seed crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed farms reporting..
pounds. .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Austrian winter peas farms reporting..
; Ound 8 . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars. .
Bermudagrass seed farms reporting . .
pounds..
value, dollars..
Sales dollars. .
Bluestem seed farms reporting. .
pounds. .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Buf falograss seed farms reporting . .
pounds. .
value, dollars. .
Sales dollars..
Clover seed:
Alsike clover seed farms reporting . .
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Alyce clover seed farms reporting..
pounds. .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Crimson clover seed . . . . f arms reporting..
value, dollars..
Sales dollars. .
See footnotes at end of table.
5,635
164,280
373,914
9,908,721
1,966
163,605
4,335,568
2,385
65,267
80,387
1,768,514
10,214
246,750
221,352
4,980,420
13,299
306,048
377,903
6,991,206
1,730
51,043
944,229
29,637
659,113
852,151
15,764,794
3,310
86,961
1,608,837
1,339
10,200
86,700
8,660
1,188,627
249,612
225,843
1,115
331,400
13,256
13,016
6,700
1,005
1,005
7,501
424,060
445,269
445,269
3,281
150,340
150,340
150,340
11,087
325,249
628,478
17,911,623
3,960
277,328
7,903,842
2,738
66,232
56,808
1,647,432
16,115
343,469
248,095
6,698,565
1,524
1B.209
491,643
8,549
182,836
148,902
3,201,393
590, 191
502,468
10,273,667
17,297
2,366,905
591,726
544,388
78,180
3,909
3,127
30,970
6,194
5,265
2,376
102,920
82,336
69,985
2,585
106,747
52,306
44,462
18,292
5,500
2,744
550
2,561
440
122
60
2,687
990
277,687
64,763
69,422
15,543
63,361
12,432
7,108
196,646
462,206
10,994,863
2,244
48,256
52,907
1,190,408
"191,342
100,064
2 3,429,296
9,787
178, 106
179,867
2,950,431
692,678
747,776
13,428,598
27,586
3,050,342
971,780
3,577
301,127
90,338
4,340
115,622
287,522
6,098,775
9,304
9,569
186,462
"264,715
36,640
'4,419,782
13,719
272,955
287,612
4,098,950
353,555
378,877
5,969,073
11,081
1,489,020
495,057
6,074
113,747
270,393
3,490,010
1,957
2,165
24,009
"227,206
39,007
2 1,652,652
12,202
185,250
175,636
1,339,486
531,607
539,368
4,537,354
"1,217
"5,615
3 30,647
9,289
1,417,680
193,726
4,258
65,J41
128,758
2,575,160
z 341,482
55,525
788,455
559,555
401,331
4,658,172
50,219
120,698
2,309,035
3,730
4,257
69,604
2 242,509
55,120
769,379
12,870
191,073
200,622
2,194,108
198,025
215,647
2,432,399
3,250
588,240
88,314
14 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: 1 CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Field seed crops harvested-Continued
Clover seed — Continued
Ladino clover seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Red clover seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Sweetclover seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
White clover seed farms reporting
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Dallisgrass seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Fescue seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Gramagrass seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Lespedeza seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Lupine seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Millet seed farms reporting
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Redtop seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Rescuegrass seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Ryegrass seed farms reporting
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Sudangrass seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Wild winter peas farms reporting .
pounds.
value, dollars,
Sales dollars .
Other field seed crops acres ,
value, dollars.
Sales dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
7,633
1,600
69,073
2,21/4
668
24,175
2,068
551
NA
751
2,057
2,799
15,964
37,964
61,994
3,774,325
6,781,549
11,980,948
415,176
949,417
1,797,143
339,696
769,029
NA
16
34
3
2,384
660
88
199,440
58,759
8,240
159,552
37,018
6,180
159,296
29,616
NA
5
11
10
526
450
401
16,701
23,420
16,550
5,845
9,368
4,138
5,344
7,963
HA
8
27
11
359
1,224
171
51,200
87,455
34,322
7,168
12,244
13,729
7,049
10,409
NA
51
6
12
6,083
121
431
627,413
7,360
21,545
250,965
2,944
5,386
250,965
2,502
NA
4
34
103
215
840
1,413
17,300
80,614
228, W0
2,249
17,735
36,631
2,173
8,868
NA
2,375
2,875,875
287,588
286, 124
3,675
1,286
1,204
186,200
16,758
13,035
13,840
6,925,015
346,251
325,486
31,146
,265,439
689,198
654,017
57,700
5,193
3,462
24,190
1,270,601
1,261,259
2,086
976,957
78,157
66,430
22,710
13,626
11,582
62,700
6,897
5,861
20,642
10,552,476
949,723
807,265
1,621
38,389
5,584,676
670,161
536,124
41
1,597
227,851
18,228
14, 583
10,215
112,784
93,890
2,181
842,649
42,133
22,148
11,225,240
561,260
1,930
52,666
7,062,113
1,129,938
1,666
273,720
13,686
TEXAS
15
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: 1 CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
< and explanations, see texl)
Census of —
tans of brush..
value , dollars . .
Sales dollars..
Castor beans farms reporting. .
value, dollars...
Seles dollars. . .
Cotton farms reporting...
value, dollars...
Sales dollars.. .
«r farms reporting . .
value, dollars...
Sales dollars. . ,
Sales dollars..
Melons for feed farms reporting. .
acres. .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars..
Mint for oil farms reporting..
pounds of oil . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars..
Popcorn farms reporting. .
pounds (ear com) . .
value, dollars. .
Sales dollars. .
Root and grain crops hogged or
grazed, other than corn, sorghums,
and annual legumes farms reporting
value, dollars
Sesame seed farms reporting
pounds
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Sugar beets for sugar farms reporting
tons
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Sugarcane for sirup farms reporting
gallons
value, dollars
Sales dollars
Sunflower seed farms reporting
bushels
value, dollars
Sales dollars
flweetpotatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting.
bushels.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Other field crops acres.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars.
Value of specified crops harvested,
except fruits, nuts, horticultural
specialties, and vegetables dollars..
Value of crops sold, except fruits,
nuts, horticultural specialties,
and vegetables dollars. .
See footnotes at end of table.
27,721
5,569
1,441,732
1,441,732
9,863
12,344,326
649,767
649,787
22,633
9,017,183
360,687
284,308
18,687
16,379
3,930,287
6,013,339
5,463,096
36
1,006
2,043,774
40,340
40,340
14,036
7,226,079
945,853
945,853
1,803
36,006
381,664
381,664
61,906
102,612
102,612
22,255
50,074
32,020
8,821
17,801
2,394,754
4,550,033
3,496,340
102
1,686
60,792
8,007
2,722,380
2,722,380
399
8,520
2,488,685
174,211
174, 211
126,014
7,513,763
3,548,337
684,829,041
684,829,041
568
17,928
3,958,452
158,337
158,337
53,336
12,680
1,834,810
3,064,133
2,357,405
139
1,110
1,994
14,955
9,725
5,339
1,019,108
101,912
101,912
1,153
16,480
176,337
176,337
2,051
4,102
3,897
18,908
26,351
1,493,037
4,717,997
2,614,858
102
1,034,777,952
1,464
61,494
10,919
1,965,640
153,177
10,574,202
5,549,667
877,588,648
51,389
25,538
2,597,633
4,597,569
1,076
3,018
24,144
1,588
1,689,000
55,344
1,286
17,370
191,070
30,613
41,408
3,363,309
6,893,219
,0 1, 335, 574, 314
"1,073,914,612
174,006
6,589,815
2,536,401
319,625,073
55,795
42,783
3,276,349
5,925,724
1,974
2,075
234,445
320,371
44,705
71,296
5,724,715
10,766,722
'■S9, J4',,21W
24,740
2,466
217,312
272,820
8,105,711
2,724,442
148,610,690
87,500
44,282
2,703,261
2,68 ,686
3,070
2,313
2,036,600
72,729
13,915
476,199
1,498,599
6,929
6,430
727,918
458,589
57,668
59,793
3,127,579
2,914,342
364,249
10,015,375
2,306,424
'146,135,025
95,790
50,540
3,011,730
3,373,138
88,045
64,584
3,182,721
3,119,067
10,069
1,482
175,327
395,106
16,813,568
3,793,392
388,766,778
97,399
39,786
2,773,216
3,752,101
8,686
6,719
830,859
897,276
59,801
44,652
3,392,764
4,001,248
410,144
16,658,356
4,856,142
'562,662,374
24,848
17,057
1,168,079
1,934,106
27,350
24,854
1,433,217
2,601,405
16 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: 1 CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Census of —
Vegetables for home use and for sale
(other than [fish and sweet potatoes):
Vegetables harvested for
home use 31 farms reporting .
value, dollars
Vegetables harvested for
sale 32 farms reporting.
Sales dollars.
Asparagus farms reporting.
Beans, green lima farms reporting.
Beans, snap (bush and
pole types) farms reporting .
Beets (table) farms reporting.
Blackeyes and other
green cowpeas farms reporting.
Broccoli farms reporting .
Brussels sprouts farms reporting.
Cabbage farms reporting .
Cantaloups, haneydewe,
and muekmel ons farms reporting .
Carrots farms reporting.
Cauliflower farms reporting.
Celery farms reporting .
Chinese cabbage farms reporting .
Collards farms reporting .
Corn, sweet farms reporting.
Cucumbers and pickles .. farms reporting.
Dandelion greens farms reporting.
Eggplant f arms reporting .
11,773
325,906
31,739,543
1,573
10,404
1,472
3,371
21,391
403,197
30,678,110
27,374
94
2,967
1,387
12,008
1,882
6,200
"28,272
473,657
4 31,751,720
2,875
10,401
1,453
34,697
12,592
3,379
8,777
44,669
439,871
32,976,426
41,105
288,993
10,746,070
3,365
7,5L2
1,744
7,439
3,745
9,537
2,087
12,325
1,311
4,173
3,210
7,708
36,502
191,490
U, 125, 151
2,134
5,117
2,899
3,340
Garlic farms reporting .
Kale farms reporting .
Lettuce and romalne .... farms reporting.
Mustard greens farms reporting .
Okra farms reporting.
Onions, dry farms reporting .
Onions, green farms reporting.
Parsley farms reporting.
Parsnips farms reporting.
Peas, green farms reporting.
Peppers, hot farms reporting.
Peppers, sweet farms reporting.
Pumpkins farms reporting .
Radishes farms reporting.
Spinach farms reporting .
Squash farms reporting .
Tomatoes farms reporting.
Turnip greens farms reporting.
Turnips farms reporting.
Watermelons farms reporting .
Mixed vegetables farms reporting.
Other vegetables a
See footnotes at end of table.
417
2,220
1,357
3,836
1,219
36,566
285
2,048
4,546
1,251
36,768
4,127
10,266
64,191
2,606
1,737
35,322
3,532
704
33,164
3,823
14,914
80,359
1,428
3,041
42,301
2,014
1,108
22,002
2,107
19,631
56,274
5,073
6,814
(36)
( 3t )
763
15,378
56,737
2,105
10,049
1,118
TEXAS
17
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: 'CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale: 37
Blackberries and
dewberries farms reporting. .
quarts. .
value, dollars..
Boysenberries farms reporting . .
quarts. .
value , dollars . .
Strawberries farms reporting..
quarts. .
value, dollars..
Other berries and small fruits acres..
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes: "
land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees farms reporting..
Apples farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting..
number. .
Trees of bearing
age. farms reporting. .
number. .
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
bushels. .
value, dollars..
Apricots farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting..
number. .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting..
number. .
Cuantity harvested farms reporting. .
bushels. .
value, dollars..
Avocados farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting . .
Buobwr. .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting..
number. .
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
pounds.,
value, dollars..
Cherries farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting. .
number..
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting..
number. .
Cuantity harvested farms reporting..
value, dollars..
Pigs farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number..
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting..
number..
. farms reporting..
pounds. .
value, dollars..
Grapes farms reporting. .
Vines of all ages number. .
VlneG not of bearing
age farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Vines of bearing
age farms reporting. ,
number . ,
quantity harvested farms reporting.,
value, dollars..
Mangoes farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number..
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting.,
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Cuantity harvested farms reporting.
pounds,
value, dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
1,001
2,329
3,184,754
382,169
14,881
173,396
3,033
50,212
2,478
58,266
1,694
1,004,161
70,296
2,025
57,266
1,204
267,403
13,383
1,271
3,763
3,143,994
691,678
14,729
132,787
4,903
72,417
3,302
52,639
1,047
26,127
65,317
2,990
135,395
1,184
416,521
24,991
1,348
3,043
2,185,456
309,773
"289, 366
25,983
236,737
12,594
118,551
7,104
96,020
206,631
4,249
21,250
1,655
14,124
40,258
20
834
4,727
22,232
2,583
141,972
14,194
14,976
154,691
8,488
1,420,314
131,304
12,260
259,624
7,801
1, 171, 971
47,072
MA
4,465
4,828
3,114,545
503,912
62,128
215,682
18,852
200,877
9,075
6,310
4,142,708
296, 525
38
30
28,458
4,271
1,634
2,218
3,173,914
412,756
104
13,418
62,315
222,301
24,201
266,077
13,911
144,318
7,491
135,787
122,969
9,428
37,751
3,206
11,572
5,360
28,705
2,184
107,736
5,531
15,008
334,848
9,906
4,084,969
139,961
15,073
732,740
10,145
3,954,200
94,959
HA
NA
2,739
3,345
4,577,702
640,878
82,221
237,265
25,343
252,504
12,661
7,676
5,474,598
541,038
1,682
2,852
3,089,948
414,130
71,058
187,581
28,320
336,476
18 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: 1 CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Census of —
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes 39 -Contlnued
Papayas farms reporting . .
Plants of all ages number. .
Plants not of bearing
age farms reporting..
number. .
Plants of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number. .
Cuantity harvested farms reporting. .
value , dollars-. .
Peaches farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
bushels.
5,916
622,127
4,362
572,168
1,630,688
9,647
702,163
2,504
109,629
411,110
64,014
1,868,831
48,259
1,209,511
2,374,681
68,836
2,055,903
1,656,974
Pears farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
value, dollars.
4,367
68,157
3,177
101,094
146, 586
1,496
22,276
38,986
33,429
224,611
24,390
363,768
463,897
38,743
296,698
26,205
361,809
254,922
Persimmons, Japanese farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
pounds,
value, dollars.
plums and prunes farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels,
value, dollars.
Pecans, total farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of besring
age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested .. farms reporting.
value, dollars.
3,196
185,725
1,704
84,103
336,412
W
4,650
141,769
1,029
35,957
89,882
24,948
261,035
14,736
1A1,936
164,837
40,403
622,884
25,558
255,259
215,337
34,370
2,675,216
16,770
10,106,405
955,185
Pecans , ljnproved farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested .. farms reporting.
value, dollars.
5,024
458,570
2,933
2,666,555
1,066,619
6,816
490, 180
3,482
3,100,195
1,054,058
19,397
693,980
11,961
3,741,758
1,010,650
Pecans, wild and
seedling farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Quantity harvested, .farms reporting.
pounds.
value, dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
8,505
1,147,606
5,057
5,963,006
1,788,922
9,855
1,306,796
4,281
4,643,575
1,160,898
20,957
1,758,669
10,614
6,846,270
1,177,557
TEXAS
19
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: 1 CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Item
(For definition?- and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Not.)
1954
(Oct. -Hot.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes 39 -Continued
2
2
18
44
204
15
1
HA
NA
2,805
1
4,300
5,590
8
9,442
KA
37,183
112
7,460
KA
15
1
NA
KA
Trees not of bearing
KA
number. . .
5
1,320
HA
32,979
KA
15
NA
KA
Trees of bearing
1
2
14
Ka
105
NA
NA
HA
number. . .
2,800
4,300
4,270
Ha
4,204
KA
HA
HA
Quantity harvested farms reporting...
1
4
NA
40
KA
HA
HA
pounds. . .
.40,000
22,910
8,293
7,497
HA
HA
HA
value, dollars
1,200
687
416
136
NA
HA
HA
Walnuts, black
242
154
903
KA
7
HI
HA
HA
HA
1,692
97
1,071
NA
6,859
428
KA
KA
545
4
NA
HA
NA
NA
HA
KA
NA
Trees not of bearing
HA
number.. .
765
238
2,603
KA
405
HA
HA
KA
NA
Trees of bearing
163
NA
539
NA
5
HA
HA
HA
NA
nu«ber...
927
833
4,256
KA
140
NA
HA
KA
NA
Quant 1 ty harves ted farms reporting . . .
91
40
249
NA
3
HA
HA
NA
HA
pounds.. .
7,890
6,877
18,100
KA
155
NA
HA
HA
KA
value, dollars...
314
340
901
NA
15
KA
HA
KA
HA
Citrus fruits:
2,299
2,036
4,701
4,440
4,621
6,296
3,791
2,514
HA
3,165,932
2,101,880
5,244,994
3,405,930
3,615,720
5,295,155
2,913,349
475,270
79,493
Trees not of bearing
1,132
1,133
2,005
KA
670
NA
HA
KA
636
number
893,562
1,119,298
1,926,764
NA
197,653
1,856,735
2,198,614
315,694
74,039
Trees of bearing
1,804
1,504
3,651
NA
4,346
HA
NA
HA
177
number. . .
2,272,370
982,582
3,318,230
KA
3,418,067
3,438,420
714,735
159,576
5,454
Quantity
1,562
947
2,410
KA
3,874
NA
NA
HA
HA
tons...
131,307
48,420
185,573
447,180
501,270
106,681
27,435
NA
2,850
value, dollars...
4,595,610
1,937,236
9,464,287
15,994,846
3,878,166
3,491,028
1,941,246
KA
5,700
298
205
608
KA
890
KA
786
1,576
NA
39,201
29,146
36,872
NA
45,436
HA
18,430
19,006
9,527
Trees not of bearing
124
105
338
KA
266
NA
NA
KA
486
number . . .
12,759
20,364
7,294
HA
16,491
HA
7,484
10,611
8,161
Trees of bearing
187
116
299
KA
660
HA
HA
HA
139
number. . .
Quantity
26,442
76
8,782
26
29,578
40
HA
NA
28,945
248
HA
HA
10,946
HA
8,395
KA
1,366
NA
416,560
125,370
560,880
HA
2,793,960
KA
41 16,661
NA
**787
value , dollars . . .
20,831
2,229
11,843
KA
34,054
HA
25,933
KA
2,361
Limes farms renortlne
94
- 2
82
HA
70
NA
-.
NA
1,321
535
1,200
KA
3,400
HA
966
HA
Trees not of bearing
48
35
51
18
number. . .
876
396
928
HA
1,242
HA
860
HA
Trees of bearing
49
21
33
HA
53
HA
HA
HA
number. ..
Quantity
445
19
139
5
272
HA
NA
2,158
21
HA
NA
106
HA
NA
HA
poods...
9,395
331
23
NA
57,005
HA
9,440
NA
value, dollars...
563
13
1
HA
1,141
HA
649
NA
See footnotes at end of table.
20 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: 1 CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925 ly^u
(January 1) (January '
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes -Continued
Citrus fruits— -Continued
Oranges, total farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity
harvested* 2 farmB reporting-.
value, dollars.
Valencia oranges .... farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Quantity
harvested* 2 farms reporting .
value, dollars.
Other oranges farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
TreeB not of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
TreeB of bearing
age farms reporting .
Quantity
harvested*, 2 farms reporting.
value, dollars.
Other tree fruits and
nuts value , dollars .
NA
2,426,543
NA
611,985
NA
1,816,558
NA
NA
4,056,114
NA
1,787,765
NA
2,268,349
NA
586,976
NA
1,165,520
3,969
111,376
2,348,158
74,233
NA
553,244
1,339
49,297
2,563,379
15,673,512
15,673,512
7,019,220
1,611
30,001
2,197,557
2,102
51,877
2,491,124
. ,-■•' ,28*
16,975,432
NA
225,361
NA
93,002
NA
2,930
NA
NA
812,064
NA
538,645
NA
273,419
10,456,536
7,955,760
NA Not available.
1 Figures for cropland harvested and specified crops relate to the crop years 1959, 1954, 1949, 1944, 1939, 1934, 1929, 1924, and 1919.
2 Total acreage of crops far which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn
harvested for grain.
^Value of corn and other corn products sold.
*Com cut far forage.
5 Sorghums for all purposes, except for sirup.
6 Sugarcane or sorghums for sirup not reported separately.
7 Value of sorghums sold for hay or forage included in value of sorghums sold for grain or seed.
8 Total for 131 counties in Western Texas.
9 Total for 123 counties in Eastern Texas.
10 Includes mixed grains, wheat, oats, and barley for 123 counties in Eastern Texas and flaxseed for 131 counties in Western Texas.
11 The 1944 and 1939 figures do not include acres plowed under for green manure. The 1944 figures are for acres grown alone.
12 See cowpeas cut for hay.
13 For figures on annual legumes saved for hay, including soybeans and cowpeas, see peanut vines or tops saved for hay or forage.
^Includes farms reporting cowpeas harvested for green peas only.
1 'Soybeans and cowpeas harvested for hay.
16 Calculated value of peanuts harvested for nuts, peanuts harvested for hay, and peanuts hogged or grazed.
17 Reported in bushels.
18 Prior to 1944, annual legumes saved far hay, but excluding vetches in 1924.
19 Excludes reports for farms reporting acres grown for all purposes with no production. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available.
Includes acres grown alone and acres grown with other crops for all purposes. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available.
21 For all Censuses, except 1950, obtained by adding the individual hay crops.
22 Includes oats cut for feeding unthreshed.
23 Silage crops other than corn and sorghums.
^Clover seed, except sweetclover.
2! Clover seed, including sweetclover.
26 Includes proso millet.
27 Value of lint cotton only.
28 For 1959 and 1954, does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested; for 1949, does not include acreage for farms with less than 15 bushels harvested.
See text.
2 'Sugarcane for all purposes.
Includes receipts from sale of pasture and grazing privileges and the value of cowpeas harvested for green peas.
31 Excludes Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes, except for 1920 Census which included potatoes for home use only.
32 Excludes Irish and sweet potatoes.
3 Does not include farms reporting green cowpeas only.
w Does not include the value of green cowpeas sold. See footnote 30.
3! Green lima beans included with snap beans.
36 Hot peppers included with sweet peppers.
37 For Censuses prior to 1950, small fruits harvested for home use or for sale.
Includes loganberries and youngberries .
39 For 1959 and 1954, does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. See text.
*°Does not include acreage for farms reporting less than 1/2 acre. See text.
* 1 Boxes, kind not specified.
* 2 For 1959, harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958; for 1954, harvested in 1953-54 from the bloom of 1953; for 1949, harvested in 1949-50 from the bloom of 1949; for 1945,
harvested in 1943-44 from the bloom of 1943; for 1940, harvested in 1939-40 from the bloom of 1939.
TEXAS
State Table 9.-NURSERY, GREENHOUSE, AND FOREST PRODUCTS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
21
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown (or sale:
. farms reporting.
dollars.
.farms reporting.
farms reporting .
Sales dollars .
Grown under glass farms reporting.
square feet.
Grown in the open farms reporting.
Sales dollars .
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds,
vegetable seeds, vegetable plants,
bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting.
Grown under glass or in bouse farms reporting.
square feet.
Grown in the open farms reporting.
Sale* dollars.
Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting.
Sales of any forest products farms reporting .
Sales of firewood, pulpwood, fence
posts, sawlogs, and veneer logs farms reporting .
dollars.
Sales of other miscellaneous
products farms reporting.
dollars.
HA
'.A
'911,861
"80,834
NA Not available.
1 Ejtcludes data for farms
2 Trees, plants, vines, et-_, .
^Flowers and flowering plants grown for sale.
*Crops grown under glass (flowers, plants, and vegetables) and propagated nnjohrocrna .
'Flowers, plants, and vegetables grown under glass; and flowers grown In the open.
*Total square feet under glass.
"Flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, and flowers and plants grown in the open.
*Value of vegetables and vegetable plants.
9 Not strictly comparable with other years as figures probably Include seme reports of firewood used on farms.
10 Flgures Include sales of standing timber.
22
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 10.— CHARACTERISTICS OF PLACES NOT COUNTED AS FARMS BECAUSE OF CHANGE IN
DEFINITION OF FARM: 1959
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Places excluded as farms by change in definition , 1954-1959 number
Cropland harvested places reporting
Under 10 acres places reporting
10 or more acres places reporting
Operators by tenure:
Full owners number
Part owners and managers number
Tenants number
Operators by color
White number
Nonwhite number
Operators by year began operation of present place:
1959 operators reporting
1968 operators reporting
1957 operators reporting
1956 - operators reporting
1961-1955 operators reporting
1950 or earlier operators reporting
Operators by age:
Under 66 years operators reporting
55 to 64 years operators reporting
65 or more years. operators reporting
Operators not reporting age number
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Operators by days of work off place in 1959:
No days operators reporting
1 to 49 days operators reporting
50 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
Operators not reporting number
Operators reporting other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting
Cattle and calves of all ages „ places reporting
number
Cows, including heifers that have calved places reporting
number
Hogs and pigs places reporting
number
Chickens 4 months old and over places rnpnrting
number
Com harvested for all purposes places reporting
Hay harvested places reporting
15,518
324,211
2,959
10,115
2,858
101
7,759
2,947
4,800
11,675
23,410
10,509
12,459
State Table 11.— DATE OF ENUMERATION: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Census of 1959
Census starting date— Oct. 7j Oct. 14; Nov. 18
Approximate average date of enumeration week of
Percent of farms enumerated during—
October 1 to 10
October 11 to 17
October 18 to 24
October 25 to 31
November 1 to 7
November 8 to 14
November 15 to 21
November 22 to 28
November 29 to December 5
December 6 to 12
December 13 to 19
December 20 or later
Z Less than 0.5.
Census of 1954
Census starting date— Oct. 4; Oct. 18; Oct. 25; Nov. 3
Approximate average date of enumeration week of
Percent of farms enumerated during—
October 1 to 9
October 10 to 16
October 17 to 23
October 24 to 31
November 1 to 6.
November 7 to 13
November 14 to 20
November 21 to 27
November 26 to December 4
December 5 to 11
December 12 to 18
December 19 to 31
Nov. 22-Nov. 28
Nov. 7-Nov. 13
TEXAS
23
State Table 12.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF LIVESTOCK ON FARMS AND BY QUANTITY
OF LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for cattle and calvi
1 hand, and animals sold alive are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Cattle and calves of all ages on hand .
Cows on hand, including heifers that have calved. .
S<*4
5to9
10 to 14 . . .
15 to 19 . . .
SOU) 89...
SO to 49...
SO to 74 . . .
TSIt.lt...
100 to 199.
200 to 499.
500 or more
Milk cows on hand.
3 or 4
5lo9
10 to 14 . . .
15 to 19...
20 to 29...
30 to 49...
50 to 74 . . .
73 10 99...
100 to 199.
200 to 499.
500 re
Cattle sold alive, excluding calves .
Calves sold alive. .
Hogs and pigs of all ages on hand .
s reporting.
number,
s reporting,
s reporting.
s reporting,
s reporting,
s repotting .
s reporting .
3 reporting.
9 reporting,
s reporting,
s reporting.
9 reporting,
s reporting.
number .
s reporting.,
s reporting.
9 reporting. .
9 reporting.,
s reporting..
9 reporting. .
9 reporting. .
9 reporting.,
a reporting. .
9 reporting..
9 reporting..
9 reporting . .
s reporting. .
number..
* reporting. .
9 reporting..
9 reporting. .
9 reporting .
9 reporting. .
■ reporting. .
9 reporting . .
9 reporting. .
■ reponme..
* rerorting..
'am.9 reporting . .
reportir-. .
reporting .
anr« reporting.
re[«nin,; .
reporting.
in renortii rj
nunlier.
renrrtmr.
reporting.
reporting
'armxi reporting.
number.
• reporting.
* reporting.
* reporting.
* reporting.
182,986
8,596,205
4,993
25,288
29,959
85,975
39,751
46,224
20,167
16,604
10,002
4,787
1,815
174,884
4,441,849
16,150
17,103
22,585
35,635
21,333
12,779
15,939
14,818
7,797
3,247
4,611
2,243
644
85,681
510,193
36,682
23,828
13,839
4,021
762
390
1,130
2,489
1,512
34,826
11,072
7,322
3,408
2,914
1,525
1,497
912
1,027
546
4,603
3,077
1,119
243,396
8,268,112
15,855
53,033
42,137
98,340
HA
HA
NA
236,923
4,569,119
39,901
29,926
33,776
43,764
25,173
13,770
17,689
15,180
7,400
3,209
4,358
2,126
651
164,333
702,144
66,843
43,276
29,662
13,863
2,666
1,165
2,266
2,699
1,092
396
88,482
101,810
2,007,177
1,424,894
49,254
60,271
14,671
18,681
11,319
11,371
4,621
4,387
2,145
1,724
1,307
1,135
2,320
2,161
1,446
1,126
1,399
954
135,826
152,805
2,646,047
2,518,045
48,623
59,729
29,808
36,486
26,309
28,248
11,449
11,280
5,621
5,207
3,459
2,894
6,216
5,600
4,341
3,361
2,782
HA
1,559
NA
75,640
107,546
1,158,687
906,324
48,874
NA
15,452
HA
6,429
HA
3,192
HA
1,191
NA
HogS and pigs SOld alive farm, reporting..
1 to 4 farms reporting . .
5*09 farms rerorting . .
10 to 19 farms reporting..
20 to 29 farms reporting .
30 to 39 farms reporting..
40 to 49 farms reporting . .
50 lo 99 farms reporting. .
100 lo 199 farms reporting. .
200 or more farms reporting . .
200 to 499 farms reporting . .
500 to 999 farms reporting . .
1.000 or more, farms reporting . .
Sheep and lambs of all ages on hand farms reporting..
number . .
Under 25 farms reporting. .
25 to 99 farms reporting. .
100 to 299 farms reporting..
300 to 999 farms reporting..
1.000 to 1.999 farms reporting..
2.000 lo 4.999 farm, reporting . .
5.000 or more farms reporting . .
Wool Shom (excluding lambs WOOl) farms rerorting. .
pounds..
t'nder 1.000 pounds farms reporting..
1,000 to 2,499 pounds farms reporting..
2.500 to 4.999 pounds farms reporting . .
5,000 to 9,999 pounds farms reporting. .
10,000 to 19,999 pounds (arms reporting . .
20,000 to 49.999 pounds farms reporting. .
50,000 or more ooundn farms reporting. .
Chickens 4 months old and over on hand farms rerorting. .
Under 50 farms reporting . .
50 to 09 farms reporting . .
100 to 390 farms reporting . .
400 to 799 farms reporting . .
800 to 1,590 farm, rerorting . .
1,800 to 3.190 farms reporting. .
3,200 or more farms reporting; .
3.200 to 6.399 fan,„ reporting . .
6,400 or more. farms rerorting. .
BrOllWS (Chickens) SOld farms reporting . .
Under 2,000 farm, reporting . .
2.000 lo 3.999 (arms reporting. .
4.000 to 7.099 farms reporting . .
8.000 to 15.999 farms reporting..
16.000 to 29.909 farms rerorting. .
30,000 to 50,999 farms reporting . .
60.000 to 99.999 farms reporting. .
100,000 or more farms reporting. .
Chickens (other than broilers) sold fan™ reporting. .
number..
''■'■'' ■'' farm* repining
30to99 farm, reporting. .
100 to 399 faal
400 to 799 farms reporting. .
600 to 1.599 farms reporting . .
1.600 to 3,100 farms reporting . .
3,200 to 6.309 fan™ reporting . .
6.400 to 9.999 fan,™ r. ,.n,„ r
10.000 or more farms reporting . .
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . .
Under loo Jozens farms reporting , .
100 to 399 doxi • farms reporting. .
400 to 79n dozens farms reporting . .
800 to 1.399 dozons farms reporting..
1,600 to 1.999 dozens r„,
'lozens farms reporting..
5,000 or more dozens farms reporting. .
999 dozens fan. ,. ,- n,,,,
lO.OdOto 19.099 dozens fan. ,,,.,r,,.i ■
20.000 to 40,999 dozens farms reporting . . ,
50,000 or more dozons farms reporting . . ,
Turkeys Misted farms reporting...
numl.-r...
farms reporting. . .
form.-, reporting, . .
400 lo 799 farniz reporting
8"0to 1.509 farms reporting...
1.600 or more. far,, . repot
1.600 to 3,199 farms reporting. ..
3.2O0 to 9,099 farm* reporting . . .
10.000 or more farms reporting . . .
41,083
1,191,193
7,738
8,360
10,493
4,623
2,533
1,621
3,281
1,639
795
661
23,793
6,063,797
8,240
6,099
5,072
2,963
831
484
104
20,906
36,629,602
14,591
3,432
1,327
777
494
126,854
15,871,213
83,762
19,763
18,156
2,342
1,326
870
635
28,686
7,837,360
11,251
7,621
6,824
1,274
889
474
78
49,620
136,531,972
11,966
13,948
7,222
6,869
1,213
4,461
3,941
1,543
1,107
869
422
11,295
3,109,356
9,700
1,U2
NA Not available.
24
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, sweetfotatnes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]]
CORN
Acres harvested for all purposes farms reporting.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 acres farms reporting.
11 to 15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acreB farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 149 acres farms reporting .
150 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 399 acres farms reporting.
400 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 or more acres farms reporting.
Acres harvested for grain farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 acres farms reporting.
11 to 15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting.
75 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 149 acres farms reporting.
150 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 299 acres farms reporting .
300 to 399 acres farms reporting.
400 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 or more acres farms reporting.
Corn sold farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 100 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
SORGHUMS
Acres harvested for all purposes farms reporting.
Under 3 acres farms reporting .
3 or 4 acres farms reporting.
5 to 10 acres farms reporting.
11 to 15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting.
75 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 149 acres farms reporting.
150 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 399 acres farms reporting.
400 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 or more acres farms reporting.
Acres harvested for grain
or seed farms reporting.
pounds.
Under 3 acreB farms reporting.
3 or 4 acres farms reporting.
5 to 10 acres farms reporting.
11 to 15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting.
75 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 149 acres farms reporting .
150 to 199 acres farms reporting .
200 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 399 acres farms reporting.
400 to 499 acres farms reporting .
500 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting .
pounds .
See footnotes at end of table.
13,467
13,901
5,331
8,849
3,122
5,665
3,489
8,416
64,856
92,034
1.343.0M
1,682,510
96,276,234
28,869,811
12,357
16,168
13,101
5,011
\ 27,722
8,519
13,475
2,993
5,059
5,466
8,162
3,367
4,943
8,018
10,296
3,455
3,784
1,149
1,255
3,712
11,828
4,470
1,914
3,145
3,261
9,996
5,549
2,226
4,262
12,950
8,134
5,612
7,547
4,630
5,258
2,473
1,302
2,489
59,982
6,730,450
13,259,448,648
831
1,344
5,679
3,921
1,624
3,276
10,342
7,096
4,866
6,694
4,385
4,732
2,213
1,227
1,752
19,729
31,112
14,791
5,451
9,000
16,492
6,463
13,567
3,489
1,170
7,460
6,057
16,371
7,919
3,161
5,867
15,494
8,877
6,431
7,232
5,086
4,673
2,078
1,109
1,704
55,950
5,610,766
7,411,198,704
1,325
1,764
6,467
3,910
1,738
3,291
8,784
6,356
4,762
5,711
4,063
3,829
1,679
927
1,344
TOEAT 1
Acres harvested farms reporting.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 20 bushels farms reporting .
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting .
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting .
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
bushels .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting .
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
OATS 1
Acres harvested farms reporting.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting .
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 20 bushels farms reporting.
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting .
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting.
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10, 000 or more bushels farms reporting .
Quantity sold farms reporting.
bushels .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting .
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
760
1,289
1,116
4,190
4,297
3,136
793
580
2,174
1,610
1,869
198
820
9,555
4,595
2,251
1,485
1,774
1,834
1,587
851
3,660
3,636
1,609
TEXAS
25
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED.
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, sweetpotatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explai
BARLEY 1
Acres harvested farms reporting..
Under 5 acres farms reporting. .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting. .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting. .
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting. .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting. .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farmB reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting. .
bushels..
Under 20 bushels farmB reporting..
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting..
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting . .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting. .
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting..
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting..
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting..
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
Quantity sold farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting..
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting . .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting..
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting . .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting..
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
RYE
Acres harvested farms reporting..
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting. .
15 acres farms reporting. .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acreB farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting . .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting. .
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting. .
Quantity harvested farms reporting. .
buabi i - ■
Under 20 bushels farms reporting . .
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting..
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting. .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting . .
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting..
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting..
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting . .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1 , 500 to 1 , 999 bushels farms reporting . .
2,000 to 2,999 bushela farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting..
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
Quantity sold farms reporting..
bushels. .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting..
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.,
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting..
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting..
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bushelfl farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.,
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.,
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
FLAXSEED 2
Acres harvested farms reporting..
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting . .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting . .
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 or more acres farms reporting. .
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
bushels. .
Under 20 bushels farms reporting. .
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting..
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting . .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting..
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting..
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting..
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting. .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting. .
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting..
5,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
Quantity sold farmB reporting..
bushelB . .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting . .
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting..
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting . .
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting . .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting..
5,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
RICE
Acres harvested .farms reporting..
acres. .
Under 5 acres farms reporting.,
5 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.,
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.,
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.,
30 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Under 20 barrels farms, reporting.
20 to 24 barrels farms reporting.
25 to 49 barrels farms reporting .
50 to 99 barrels farms reporting.
100 to 199 barrels farms reporting .
200 to 499 barrels farms reporting.
500 to 999 barrels farmB reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 barrels farma reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 barrels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 barrels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 barrels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 barrels farma reporting.
10,000 or more barrels farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Under 25 barrels farms reporting.
25 to 49 barrels farms reporting .
50 to 99 barrels farms reporting .
100 to 499 barrels farms reporting.
500 to 999 barrels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 barrels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 barrels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 barrels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 barrels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 barrels farms reporting.
10,000 or more barrels farms reporting.
26
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, sweetpotatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]]
(For definitions and explai
PEANUTS HARVESTED FOR NUTS
Acres harvested farms reporting.
Under 10 acres farms reporting.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
pounds.
ALFALFA AND ALFALFA MIXTURES CUT FOR HAY
AND FOR DEHYDRATING
Acres harvested farms reporting.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 2-4 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
Under 20 tons farms reporting.
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tons farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.
3,000 or more tons farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
Under 25 tons firms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tons farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.
3,000 or more tons farms reporting.
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, AND MIXTURES OF CLOVER
AND GRASSES CUT FOR HAY
Acres harvested farms reporting
Under 5 acres farms reporting
5 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 14 acres farms reporting
15 acres farms reporting
16 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 24 acres farms reporting
25 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 249 acres farms reporting
250 to 299 acres farms reporting
300 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Quantity harvested farms reporting
Under 20 tons farms reporting
20 to 24 tons farms reporting
25 to 49 tons farms reporting
50 to 99 tons farms reporting
100 to 199 tons farms reporting
200 to 499 tons farms reporting
500 to 999 tons farms reporting
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting
2, 000 or more tons farms reporting
Quantity sold farms reporting
Under 25 tons farms reporting
25 to 49 tons farms reporting
50 to 99 tons farms reporting
100 to 499 tons farms reporting
500 to 999 tons farms reporting
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting
2,000 or more tons farms reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
2,810
2,391
1,605
1,122
4,397
3,305
1,660
1,069
5,792
11,692
377,298
700,727
2,219
559
}
6,371
1,065
2,118
1,034
1,399
2,569
88,813
1,579
4,509
325,916
2,281
OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY, RYE, OR OTHER SMALL
GRAINS CUT FOR HAY
Acres harvested farms reporting.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting .
200 to 249 acres farms reporting .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
Under 20 tons farms reporting..
20 to 24 tons farms reporting. .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting. .
50 to 99 tons farms reporting. .
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.,
500 to 999 tons farms reporting..
1,000 or more tons farms reporting.,
Quantity sold farms reporting.,
Under 25 tans farms reporting . ,
25 to 49 tons farms reporting . ,
50 to 99 tons farms reporting . ,
100 to 499 tons farms reporting..
500 or more tons farms reporting . .
WILD HAY CUT
Ac res harvested farms reporting . ,
Under 5 acres farms reporting.,
5 to 9 acres farms reporting . ,
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.,
15 acres farms reporting.,
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.,
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.,
25 to 29 acres farms reporting . ,
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting . -
200 to 249 acres farms reporting. ,
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quanti ty harvested farms reporting . .
Under 20 tons farms reporting.
20 to 24 tons farms reporting .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tans farms reporting.
100 to 199 tans farms reporting .
200 to 499 tons farms reporting .
500 to 999 tons farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting.
5,000 or more tons farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
Under 25 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tons farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 or more tons farms reporting.
9,243
1,115
1,993
1,042
TEXAS
27
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com. Irish potatoes, aweelpotatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explai
(For definitions and explai
OTHER HAY CUT
Acres harvested farm reporting.
acres.
Under 5 acres fame reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres f arms reporting .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
tons.
Under 20 tons farms reporting.
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tons farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tens farms reporting.
3,000 or more tons farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
tons.
Under 25 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tons farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 or more tons farms reporting.
GRASS SILAGE MADE FRGM GRASSES, ALFALFA,
CLOVER, OR SMALL GRAINS
Acres harvested farms reporting.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
tons, green weight.
Under 20 tons farms reporting .
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting .
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.
200 to 499 tons farms reporting .
500 to 999 tons farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tone farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting.
5,000 or more tons farms reporting.
See footnotes at end of table.
134 1
11 I
1}
7
1}
COTTON
Acres harvested farms reporting..
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
hales . .
Under 20 bales f arras reporting . .
20 to 24 bales farms reporting . .
25 to 49 bales farms reporting..
50 to 99 bales f ame reporting. .
100 to 199 bales farms reporting. .
200 to 499 bales farms reporting . .
500 to 999 bales farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bales farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bales farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bales farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bales farms reporting..
5,000 or more bales farms reporting..
IRISH POTATOES
Acres harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting.,
bushels. i
Under 1 acre farms reporting.,
bushels.
1.0 to 1.9 acres farms reporting..
bushels, i
2.0 to 2.9 acres farms reporting.,
bushels. ,
3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting. ,
bushels. ,
5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting.,
bushels. .
10.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting.,
bushels. .
25.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting..
buahalj.
50 or more acres farms reporting.
bushels.
SWEETPOTATOES
Acres harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 1 acre farms, reporting.
bushels.
1.0 to 1.9 acres farms reporting.
bushels.
2.0 to 2.9 acres farms reporting.
bushels.
3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting.
bushels.
5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting.
buobels<
10.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting.
bushels.
25.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting.
bushels .
50 or more acres farms reporting.
bushels.
81,823
6,157,184
2,412
6,182
7,105
2,076
4,017
5,200
3,874
13,038
18,191
13,549
2,444
1,329
1,724
557
125
81,823
4,164,655
40,612
5,034
13,115
11,556
7,543
3,426
398
75
18,687
16,379
3,930,287
8,8a
17,801
2,394,754
6,158
913
148,378
1,299
1,356
115,804
28
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED. QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, sweetpotatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
VEGETABLES HARVESTED FOR SALE
(Other than Irish and sweet potatoes)
Value of sales farms reporting. . .
dollars . . .
Under $20 farms reporting...
$20 to $24 farms reporting . . ,
$25 to $49 farms reporting..,
$50 to $99 farms reporting...
$100 to $199 farms reporting..,
$200 to $499 farms reporting..,
$500 to $999 farms reporting..,
$1,000 to $1,499 farms reporting..,
$1,500 to $1,999 farms reporting..,
$2,000 to $2,999 farms reporting...
$3,000 to $4,999 farms reporting...
55,000 to $9,999 farms reporting...
$10,000 or more farms reporting. . .
LAND IN BEARING AND N0NBEARING FRUIT ORCHARDS, GROVES,
VINEYARDS, AND PLANTED NUT TREES 6
Acres in orchards farms reporting . . .
Under 0.5 acre farms reporting...
0.5 to 0.9 acre farms reporting...
1.0 to 1.4 acres farms reporting..
1.5 acres farms reporting..
1.6 to 1.9 acres farms reporting..
2.0 to 2.4 acres farms reporting..
2.5 to 2.9 acres farms reporting..
3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting..
5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting..
10.0 to 19.9 acres farms reporting..
20.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting..
25. to 29 . 9 acres farms reporting . .
30.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting..
50.0 to 99.9 acres farms reporting..
100 or more acres farms reporting..
GRAPEFRUIT 6
Any grapefruit farms reporting. .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting..
number of trees . .
Under 5 trees farms reporting..
5 to 9 trees farms reporting..
10 to 14 trees farms reporting..
15 trees farms reporting..
16 to 19 trees farms reporting..
20 to 24 trees farms reporting. .
25 to 29 trees farms reporting . .
30 to 49 trees farms reporting..
50 to 99 trees farms reporting. .
100 to 199 trees farms reporting..
200 to 249 trees farms reporting. .
250 to 299 trees farms reporting..
300 to 499 trees farms reporting . .
500 to 999 trees farms reporting..
1,000 or more trees farms reporting..
Trees of bearing age farms reporting..
number of trees. .
Under 20 trees farms reporting . .
20 to 24 trees farms reporting . .
25 to 49 trees farms reporting..
50 to 99 trees farms reporting..
100 to 199 trees farms reporting. .
200 to 499 trees farms reporting . .
500 to 999 trees farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 trees farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 trees farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 trees farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 trees farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 trees farms reporting..
10,000 or more trees farms reporting..
Quantity harvested 7 farms reporting..
Under 2.5 tons farms reporting..
2.5 to 4.9 tons farms reporting..
5.0 to 9,9 tons farms reporting..
10.0 to 49.9 tons farms reporting..
50.0 to 99.9 tons farms reporting..
100.0 to 149.9 tons farms reporting..
150.0 to 199.9 tons farms reporting.,
200.0 to 299.9 tons farms reporting.,
300.0 to 499.9 tons farms reporting.,
500.0 to 999.9 tons farms reporting..
1,000 or more tons farms reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
12,388
32,271,794
22,030
32,008,306
SI } 1--
743
1,233
1,686
2,782
2,278
1,127
749,234
2,126
1,099
1,479,811
(For definitions and explanations,
ORANGES, VALENCIA 6
Any oranges, Valencia farms reporting..
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting..
number of trees..
Under 5 trees farms reporting..
5 to 9 trees farms reporting . .
10 to 14 trees farms reporting . .
15 trees farms reporting . .
16 to 19 trees farms reporting . .
20 to 24 trees farms reporting . .
25 to 29 trees farms reporting..
30 to 49 trees farms reporting . .
50 to 99 trees farms reporting . .
100 to 199 trees farms reporting . .
200 to 249 trees farms reporting. .
250 to 299 trees farms reporting. .
300 to 499 trees farms reporting..
500 to 999 trees farms reporting..
1 , 000 or more trees farms reporting . .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting..
number of trees..
Under 20 trees farms reporting . .
20 to 24 trees farms reporting..
25 to 49 trees farms reporting . .
50 to 99 trees farms reporting..
100 to 199 trees farms reporting..
200 to 499 trees farms reporting . .
500 to 999 trees farms reporting . .
1,000 to 1,499 trees farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 trees farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 trees farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 trees farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 trees farms reporting..
10,000 or more trees farms reporting. .
Quantity harvested 7 farms reporting. .
Under 2.5 tons farms reporting.
2.5 to 4.9 tons farms reporting.
5.0 to 9.9 tons farms reporting.
10.0 to 49.9 tons farms reporting.
50.0 to 99.9 tons farms reporting.
100.0 to 149.9 tons farms reporting.
150.0 to 199.9 tons farms reporting.
200.0 to 299.9 tons farms reporting.
300.0 to 499.9 tons farms reporting.
500.0 to 999.9 tons farms reporting.
1,000 or more tons. farms reporting.
ORANGES, OTHER 6
number of trees . ,
Under 5 trees farms reporting..
5 to 9 trees farms reporting. .
10 to 14 trees farms reporting. ,
15 trees farms reporting.,
16 to 19 trees farms reporting.,
20 to 24 trees farms reporting . ,
25 to 29 trees farms reporting..
30 to 49 trees farms reporting.,
50 to 99 trees farms reporting . .
100 to 199 trees farms reporting. .
200 to 249 trees farms reporting . ,
250 to 299 trees farms reporting.
300 to 499 trees farms reporting .
500 to 999 trees farms reporting.
1,000 or more trees farms reporting..
Trees of bearing age farms reporting..
number of trees . ,
Under 20 trees farms reporting.
20 to 24 trees farms reporting .
25 to 49 trees farms reporting .
50 to 99 trees farms reporting .
100 to 199 trees farms reporting.
200 to 499 trees farms reporting.
500 to 999 trees farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 trees farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 trees farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 trees farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 trees farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 trees farms reporting.
10,000 or more trees farms reporting.
Quantity harvested 7 farms reporting .
Under 2.5 tons farms reporting.
2.5 to 4.9 tons farms reporting.
5.0 to 9.9 tons farms reporting.
10.0 to 49.9 tons farms reporting.
50.0 to 99.9 tons farms reporting.
100.0 to 149.9 tons farms reporting.
150.0 to 199.9 tons farms reporting.
200.0 to 299,9 tons farms reporting.
300.0 to 499.9 tons .farms reporting.
500.0 to 999.9 tons.. farms reporting.
1,000 or more tons farms reporting.
TEXAS
29
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
, Irish potatoes, sweetpotatoes, and forest products are based on reports for c
sample of farms. See text]
1.™
Stale total
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see test)
SUte total
1959
1954
1959
195,4
FOREST PRODUCTS
2,647
1,397,388
188
705
847
591
167
102
47
10,145
69,186
9,892
139
62
46
6
973
19,118
1,305
67,519
687
232
191
125
55
15
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
24,304
176,312
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,093
118,648
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
FOREST PRODUCTS— Continued
4,214
1,817,708
1,123
2,354
399
298
40
667
985,742
314
9,030
26
39
35
43
63
61
29
18
14,412
4,196,807
NA
NA
dollars . . .
NA
thousands of board feet...
cords (4'x 4'x 8')...
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
cords (4'i 4'x 8')...
porting
NA
MA Not available.
1 For 1954, totals for 131 counties in Western Texas.
2 For 1954, totals for 123 counties in Eastern Texas.
'Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
*3.0 to 9.9 acres.
'25 or more acres.
6 Doee not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
7 For 1959, harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958; for 1954, harvested In 1953-54 from the bloom of 1953.
30
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 14.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954;
AND BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage r
s for hired persons working t
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explai
Total all farms
Economic class, 1959
Commercial farms
Hired workers. farms reporting. .
1 hired worker farms reputing. .
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting..
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days)- farms reporting. .
persons. .
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
8 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting . .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting . .
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting . .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms reporting . .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting . .
persons. .
Average hours worked per person per month hours . .
Average wage rate per person per n...n: l> dollars . .
Under $50 per month farms reporting . .
$50 to $84 per month. farms reporting . .
£85 to $109 per month farms reporting . .
$110 to $129 per month farms reporting. .
$130 to $169 per month farms reporting. .
$170 to $214 per month farms reporting..
$215 to $274 per month farms reporting . .
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting. .
$325 to $374 per month farms reporting..
$375 and over per month farms reporting . .
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting..
persons..
Average hours worked per person per week hours . .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars . .
Under $12 per week farms reporting . .
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting . .
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting . .
$30 to $89 per week farms reporting . .
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting . .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting . .
$60 to $89 per week farms reporting. .
$70 to *79 per week farms reporting . .
$80 to $89 per week farms reporting . .
$90 and over per week farms reporting..
Paid on a daily basts farms reporting . .
persons. .
Average hours worked per person per day hours . .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars . .
Under $4 per day farms reporting. .
$4 per day farms reporting.
$5 per day farms reporting. .
$6 per day farms reporting . .
$7 per day farms reporting.
$8 per day farms reporting. .
$9 per day farms reporting..
$10 per day farms reporting..
$11 per day farms reporting..
$12 and over per day farms reporting..
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting .
persons .
Average wage rate per petrxin per hour dollars.
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting.
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting.
$0.55 to SO. 64 per hour farms reporting.
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting.
£0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting.
$0.85 to £0.99 per hour farms reporting.
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting.
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting.
$1.30 to $L 44 per hour farms reporting.
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting.
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting.
persons.
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting.
persons .
Average earnings per person dollars .
47,578
157,406
23,888
10,372
6,597
3,908
2,813
28,641
62,860
17,724
5,734
3,033
1,481
669
27,212
94,546
15,031
5,165
2,877
2,165
1,974
20,366
8,275
18,937
450
659
1,049
1,489
2,724
3,291
1,424
573
201
1,066
2,911
2,478
1,282
5.89
283
1,349
4,099
2,472
1,252
1,065
121
450
16,300
42,037
0.71
59, 755
345,524
23, 315
10,053
8,299
8,359
9,729
26,082
60,414
15,883
5,081
2,991
1,389
738
41,584
285, 110
14,377
5,862
5,489
7,010
8,846
18,171
7,911
33,673
145
282
1,835
2,543
1,642
3,515
2,682
763
266
1,776
1,111
1,984
1,086
9.0
5.02
1,686
4,500
5,140
2,944
1,329
942
74
12,351
41,732
0.62
43,279
150,195
20,828
9,647
6,236
3,795
2,773
27,495
61,245
16,735
5,646
2,989
1,468
657
23,900
88,950
12,704
4,594
2,591
2,064
1,947
19,379
8,116
15,784
1,442
2,646
3,216
1,370
3,769
31,684
7.29
2,816
2,390
1,247
1,151
3,537
2,267
14,727
39,611
0.70
3,463
238
3,914
3,473
30,803
7.32
9,901
62,930
2,203
2,433
2,395
1,624
1,246
8,801
32,999
3,256
2,213
1,680
1,079
573
5,304
3,497
1,100
3,560
19,007
0.65
11,201
31,874
5,423
2,807
1,631
796
544
8,032
13,464
5,200
1,740
5,505
18,410
2,957
1,117
5,696
2,336
3,169
NA Not available.
TEXAS
31
State Table 14.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-
AND BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the
Pau are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explaj
Economic class, 1959— Conti nued
Commercial farms—Continued
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 c
1 hired worker ....
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers .
5 to 9 hired workers .
10 or more hired work
. .farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting
. farms reporting
.farms renorting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
f u- . raportiiur,
r 4 hired workers
or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers.
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
V ,
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting
Average hours worked per person per month
Average wage rate per person per month
Under S50 per month
$50 to $84 per month
$85 to $109 per month.
$110 to 5129 per month
$130 to $169 per month
5170 to $214 per month
$215 to $274 per month
$275 to $324 per month
$325 to $374 per month
$375 and over per month
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting
dollars
Average hours worked per person per week. .
Average wage rale per person per week ....
Under $12 per week
$12 to 524 per week
$25 to 529 per week
SJ0 to $39 per week
$40 to $49 per week
$50 to $59 per week
580 to $69 per week
570 to $79 per week
$S0 to $89 per week
$90 and over per week
Paid on a daily basis.
Average hours worked per person per day .
Average wage rate per person per day ...
Under $4 per day
$4 per day
$7 per day
$8 per day
SB per day
$10 per day
$11 per day
$12 and over per day
Paid on an hourly basts
, . farms reportjng
. .farms reporting
. farms reporting
. .farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
'»p i Peportiai
.farms reporting
dollars
.farms reporting
. farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
Average wage rale per person per hour .
Under $0.45 per hour
$0.45 to $0 54 per hour
$0.55 to 50.64 per hour
$0.85 to $0.74 per hour
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour
$1.00 to $1. 14 per hour
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour
$1.45 ando
dollv
. f arras reporti ng
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
.farms reporting
. .farms reporting
, .farms reporting
. farms reporting
Paid on a piece-work basis
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration
Average earnings per person
6,984
16,383
4,213
1,383
4,394
12,610
2,489
2,266
4,106
0.75
4,840
9,704
3,069
1,708
2,154
1,418
3,446
7,550
2,105
1,394
314
3,132
1,483
2,342
0.78
4,299
7,211
3,060
3,312
5,596
2,327
1,573
2,426
0.87
2,348
4,061
1,645
1,124
1,709
0.85
32
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 15.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY TYPE OF
FARM, CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Type of farm
Hired workers farms
1 hired worker farms
2 hired workers farms
3 or 4 hired workers farms
5 to 9 hired workers farms
10 or more hired workers farms
Regular workers (to be employed 150 o
1 hired worker farms
2 hired workers farms
3 or 4 hired workers farms
5 to 9 hired workers farms
10 or more hired workers farms
N'|,.rlni,/
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
days) farms reporting. ,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
report! ng .
reporting . .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 d
1 hired worker farms
2 hired workers farms
3 or 4 hired workers farms
5 to 9 hired workers farms
10 or more hired workers farms
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms
Both regular and seasonal hired workers. farms
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms
Paid on a monthly basis farms
Average hours worked per person per month
Average wage rau> per person per month
Under $50 per month farina
$50 to $84 per month farms
$85 to $109 per month farms
$110 to $129 per moriuS farms
$130 to $169 per month farms
$170 to $214 per montfi farms
$215 to $274 per month farms
$275 to $324 per month farms
$325 to $374 per month. farms
$375 and c
r month farms
Paid on a weekly basis farms
Average hours worked per person per week
Average wage rate pit person per week
Under ?12 per week farms
$12 to $24 per week farms
$25 to $29 per week farms
$30 to $39 per week farms
$40 to $49 per week farms
$50 to $59 per week farms
$60 to $69 per week farms
$70 to $79 per week farms
$80 to $89 per week farms
$90 and over per week farms
persons .
report i ng .
reporting,
reporting,
report i ng
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting
retorting.
rejorting.
reporting.
repotting.
reporting. .
report Ing. .
persona
Paid on a daily basis farms
Average hours worked per person per day
Average wage rate per person per day
Under $4 per day farms
$4 per day farms
$5 per day farms
$6 per day farms
$7 per day farma
$8 per day farms
$9 per day farms
$10 per day farms
$11 per day farms
$12 and over per day farms
Paid on an hourly basis farms
Average wage rate per person per hour
Under $0.45 per hour farms
□ $0.54 per hour forms
3 $0.64 per hour farms
3 $0.74 per hour. farms
3 $0.84 per hour farms
D $0.99 per hour farms
j $1.14 per hour farms
3 $1.29 per hour farms
3 $1. 44 per hour farms
nd over per hour farma
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting.
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration... farms reporting.
persons .
Average earnings per person dollars .
NA Not available.
..dollars,
reporting,
repnrtine
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting.
reporting
reporting,
reporting.
reporting ,
persons
.IdoIIara..
reporting,
repining
reporting
reporting
r. ■(..!■■■ ;■
refmrtini'
reporting .
r..[..nir. ( -
reporting
reporting .
reporting
dollars
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting.
reporting
reporting.
reporting.
reponjni:
47, 578
157,406
23,888
10,372
6,597
3,908
2,813
28,641
62,860
17,724
5,734
3,033
1,481
669
27, H2
94,546
15,031
5,165
2,877
2,165
1,974
20,366
450
659
1,049
1,489
2,724
3,291
1,424
573
201
1,066
2,911
2,478
1,282
5.89
283
1,349
4,099
2,472
1,252
1,065
ia
450
16,300
42,037
0.71
3,917
245
4,469
3,769
31,684
7.29
59,755
345,524
23,315
10,053
8,299
8,359
9,729
26,082
60,414
15,883
5,081
2,991
1,389
738
41,584
285,100
14,377
5,862
5,489
7,010
18,171
7,911
33,673
145
282
1,835
2,543
1,642
3,515
2,682
763
266
9.0
5.02
1,686
4,500
5,140
2,944
1,329
942
74
12,351
41,732
0.62
3,765
8,496
2,045
2,5a
4,279
1,636
1,843
4,217
1,139
1,054
1,895
0.81
18,106
83,893
7,465
3,838
2,870
1,997
1,936
11,024
25,037
6,637
2,259
1,252
573
303
11,190
58,856
4,788
2,091
1,436
1,336
1,539
6,916
7,932
23,070
0.66
TEXAS
33
State Table 15.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY TYPE OF
FARM, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of v
e for hired persons working t
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Type of farm— Continued
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
ind livestock
ranches
Hired workers farms reporting. .
1 hired worker farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.,
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting..
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting. .
persons. .
1 hind worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired worker* forms reporting..
10 or nore hire*! workers farms reporting. .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. farms roportine. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid Of! a monthly basis farms reporting. .
Average hours worked per person per month hours . .
Average wage rate per person per month dollars . .
Under $50 par month farm- reporting. .
$50 to $M per month farms reporting. .
$85 to $109 per month farms reporting. .
$110 to 5129 per month farms reporting..
$130 to $169 per month farms reporting. .
5170 to $214 per month farms reporting. .
$215 to $274 per month farms reporting . .
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting..
$325 to $374 per month rarms reporting. .
5375 and over per month farms reporting. .
Paid Oil 3 weekly basis farms reporting..
Average hours worked per person per week hours . .
Average w*gt» rate per person per week dollars. .
Under $12 per week farms reporting. .
$12 to $24 oer week farms reporting..
$25 to $29 per wee* farma reporting. .
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting. .
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting..
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting. .
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting. .
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting..
$80 to 5fl9 per week farms reporting;. .
$90 and owt j-t *■■» - farms reporting. .
Paid OH a daily D3SIS farms reporting . .
Average hours worked per person per day hours . .
\verace wage rate per person ror day dollars . .
Under $4 per day farms reporting..
$4 prt 'lay farma reporting. .
$5 per day farm* reporting. .
S6 per day farm* reporting .
$7 per day farms reporting. .
$R per day farm- fr-infime
$9 per day farm* riv-rimi-
$10 per day farm» reporting. .
511 per day farmn re^rting .
$12 and over per day farms reporting..
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting..
U.-rai-e *age rate per person per hour dollars..
Under ^.^i«f l»"jr farms reporting..
50,45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting .
$0.5'. in ^J' i i i-f '....r rarms reporting. .
$0.65 to $0.7* per hour farms reporting..
"i per hoof farms reporting..
' M per hour farms reporting. . .
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farm- reporting
51-15 to $1.29 per hour ... .farm* reprrtmg. .
51.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting. .
51.45 and ovat per hour farms reporting. .
Paid on a piecework basis farms reportine...
persons. .
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting..
■ amines jkt person dollai
2,780
6,072
1,542
2,031
4,206
1,214
432
8,446
20,271
4,554
1,933
1,166
591
202
5,901
13,441
3,509
1,231
3,788
6,830
2,448
4,658
1,243
2,545
4,890
11,492
2,7a
1,130
2,855
5,384
1,939
2,765
6,108
1,706
2,353
7,354
1,169
7*3
1,238
1,640
3,202
0.78
34
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 16.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY SIZE OF FARM
CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage ratos are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explai
Total all farms
Hired WOfhefS. farms reporting .
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting..
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting..
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting. .
persons . ,
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting. ,
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms report ing. .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid Of! a monthly basis farms reporting..
Average hours worked pet person per month hours. .
Average wage rale per person per month dollars . .
Under 550 per month farms reporting. .
$50 to 584 per month farms reporting . .
$85 to $109 per month farms reporting . .
$110 to $129 per month farms reporting . .
$130 to $169 per monih farms reporting..
$170 to $214 per month farms reporting. .
$215 to $274 per month farms reporting. .
$275 to 5324 per montfi farms reporting . .
$325 to $374 per month farms reporting . .
$375 and over per month farms reporting. .
Paid On a weekly basis farms reporting..
persons .
Average hours worked per person per week hours . .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars . .
Under $12 per week Turns reporting . .
$12 to $24 per week farm- reporting
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting:. .
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting. .
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting. .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting. .
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting. .
$70 to 579 per week farms reporting..
$80 to 589 per week farms reporting . .
$90 and over per week farm* reporting. .
Paid on a daily basis farms reporting. .
pers ■"-
Average hours worked per p rson per Jat hours . .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars . .
Under $4 per day farms reporting..
$4 per day farms reporting. .
$5 per day f am - reporting.
$6 per day farms reporting, .
$7 per day farm- reporting. .
$8 per day farm* reporting
$9 per day farms reporting. .
$10 per day farms reporting. .
$11 per day farms reporting. .
$12 and over per day farms reporting. .
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting. .
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars . .
Under 50.45 per hour farms reporting. .
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour. farm- reporting.
50.55 to $0.64 per hour farms refining. .
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms repnrt.ng, .
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting. ,
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting..
51.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting. .
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting.
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting..
$1.45 and over per hour , . farms reporting.
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting . .
persons..
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting..
Average earnings per person dollars . .
NA Not available.
47,578
59,755
.57,406
345,524
23,888
23,315
10,372
10,053
6,597
8,299
3,908
8,359
2,813
9,729
28,641
26,082
62,860
60,414
17,724
15,883
5,734
5,081
3,033
2,991
1,481
1,389
669
738
27,212
41,584
94,546
285,110
15,031
14,377
5,165
5,862
2,877
5,489
2,165
7,010
1,974
8,846
20,366
18,171
8,275
7,911
18,937
33,673
12,056
13,631
22,608
24,306
198
220
178
145
450
282
659
1,835
1,049
2,543
1,489
1,642
2,724
3,515
3,291
2,682
1,424
763
9,454
6,755
18,320
14,435
47
50
39
32
158
92
882
1,776
1,066
1,111
2,911
1,984
2,478
1,088
1,282
490
3,769
31,684
7.29
11,226
17,231
22,296
44,183
8.7
9.0
5.89
5.02
283
1,686
1,349
4,500
4,099
5,140
2,472
2,944
1,252
1,329
1,065
942
16,300
12,351
42,037
41,732
0.71
0.62
91
613
4,041
4,555
2,155
1,665
TEXAS
35
State Table 16.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY SIZE OF FARM,
CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explai
Size of farm— Continued
Hired workers farms
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired worker? .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers .
10 or more hired workers
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
report) ng
persons
a reporting
3 reportine
- reporting
x reporting
persons
9 reporting
? reporting
s reporting
9 reporting
- report -r
s reporting
a reporting
9 reporting
9 reporting
9 reporting
9 reporting
9 reporting
9 reporting
Paid on a monthly basis .
farms reporting
Average hours worked per person per month hours
b wage rate per person per month dollars
I'nder 550 per month .
550 to $34 per month
585 to 5109 per month. .. .
S110 to $129 per month...
$130 to 5169 per month. . .
5170 to $214 per month...
$215 to $274 per month. . .
l j>er month. ..
$325 to $374 per month. . .
5375 and over per month. .
arms reporting
'».- i rap rtfj
'arms reporting
arms reporting
reporting
San naporl i .-
reporting
reporting
) weekly basis farms reporting
I'nder 512 per week... .
$12 to 524 per Mil
BSB to -■-"' pel ••- •
530 to S3SI [*«■ KMl
$40 to $49 per week . . .
$60to$59r»f ».-i
$60 to $69 por week . . .
$70 to $79 per week . . .
$80 to 589 per week . . .
590 and over per week .
reporting
reporting
arms reporting
reportinp
f.-;.n ■.■
arms reporting
reporting
arms reporting
"sporting
Paid on a daily basis farm*
Averago hours worked per person per day
\verage wage rale per person per day
Under 54 per day farm*
$4 per day farms
$5 per day rams
$6 per day . fam."
$7 per day. . . farms
$8 per day farms
$8 per day .tatat
$10 per day farms
511 per day farms
$12 and over per day farms
Paid on an hourly basis farms
Ivenjn wage rate per person per hour .
1 1 per hour fam.*
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms
50.74 per hour farms
50.75 to S0.84 per hour farms
50.85 to $0.99 per **>& farms
51.00 to SI. 14 per Knur farms
$1.18 u> $1.29 per hour farms
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour 'arms
i ivor per I ■ ■■ir farms reporting
Paid on 3 piece work basis farms reporting
persons
Persons working f nday week preceding enumeration farms reporting
v. it . ■>■ flamingo per person dollars
..dollars
naporl ng
...|, nil
persona
rtportli i-
r. : ,f
2,796
8,069
1,686
1,977
6,366
1,157
2,114
5,925
1,192
2,009
5,761
1,071
11,312
33,728
6,289
2,360
1,164
642
657
6,925
23,940
3,796
1,315
4,387
1,763
5,162
4,372
8,904
0.72
1,068
92
1,151
1,053
8,356
8.09
5,720
22,324
3,023
1,227
4,752
2,416
3,304
3,890
10,416
0.70
5,245
19,543
2,200
1,297
3,976
9,259
2,096
2,535
10,284
1,350
2,710
1,266
1,269
1,649
5,490
0.69
36
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
fjDaui are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See texlj
Commercial farms
FARMS, ACRF.AOE, AND VALUE
Farms number. .
Percent distribution percent. .
Land in farms acres - -
Percent dislri button percent . .
Average size of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested .farms reporting..
I to 9 acres farms reporting. .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
80 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting. .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting. .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
Cropland not harvosted and not pastured farms reporting . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . .
Soil-improvemenl grasses and legumes farms reporting . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting. .
Other pasture (not cropland and no! woodland) farms reporting. .
Improved pasture farms reporting. .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. .
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting. .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 84 years number. .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number..
55 to 64 years number. .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK .AND OTHER INCOME
Farm Operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting..
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
Willi income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural producLs sold operators reporting. .
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of farm Is working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number . .
10 to 49 acres number. .
50 to 69 acres number . .
70 to 99 acres number . .
100 to 139 acres number . .
140 to 179 acres number. .
180 to 219 acres number . .
220 to 259 acres number . .
260 to 499 acres number..
500 to 999 acres number . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number..
2,000 or more acres number. .
See footnotes at end of table.
226, 599
100.0
143,184,706
100.0
631.9
159,970
22,418,575
21,272
17, 801
12,815
19,814
28,217
1,894
89,868
7,838,931
63,631
5,767,203
18,382
1,652,041
21,073
2,135,026
35,599
1,980,136
66,066
12,494,862
12, 611
1,085,239
134,919
91,469,814
30,137
7,221,511
27,932
5,678,926
27,100
5,326,128
429,051
65,825
8,229,585
223,660
2,790
18,967
41,859
60,300
54,584
45,160
52.5
109,712
31,615
13,887
64,210
30,869
51,020
116,887
16,099
52,645
10,751
34,438
14,595
18,842
22,747
19,774
13,676
37,755
23,629
10,524
9,582
137,513
60.7
132,420,276
92.5
963.0
114,619
21,362,359
4,647
6,771
6,734
13,272
24,063
26,049
24,236
6,965
1,882
57,266
6,411,693
46,893
5,051,330
15,772
1. 84, :■'
16,101
1, 814,145
24,852
1,652,884
34,766
10,303,523
6,177
764,574
84,333
86,736,493
20,330
6,739,758
25,322
5,641,385
24,800
5,297,295
3,735
401,905
49,319
7,369,896
135,381
2,161
12,901
27,116
40,162
37,538
15,503
50.4
50,868
24,418
6,433
20,017
13,Cf75
23,377
86,645
11,425
27,036
1,908
8,047
7,765
11,954
12,842
9,337
7,846
31,497
10,147
9,416
52,149,454
36.4
4,525.0
25,483,785
17.8
1,453 .6
260
630
3,720
3,646
1,592
4,258
1,574,402
5,019
1,396,600
2,591
595,484
1,699
386,867
2,100
414,249
1,232
1,704,147
301
123,846
6,005
40,103,346
1,314
2,806,758
7,012
3,131,216
6,933
2,949,872
103,530
2,881
1,180,179
1,792
3,314
3,361
378
1,492
9,258
842
3,116
1,055
3,023
7,936
2,303
224
6,983
1,013,027
7,315
1,054,803
3,304
372,061
2,574
365,258
3,439
317,484
2,312
1,478,699
522
93,634
9,882
16,603,279
2,211
1,261,999
7,693
1,575,841
7,581
1,488,278
38,892
5,940
1,517,078
17,287
402
2,465
4,510
5,282
3,333
1,295
46.9
13,064
1,503
3,657
TEXAS
37
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
FARMS. ACREAGE. AND VALIT
Fanas number.
Percent distribution percent .
Land in farms acres .
Percent distribution percent.
Average size of farm acres .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars .
Average per acre dollars .
Land in farms according to use
Cropland harvested farms reporting .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting. .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting ,
20 to 29 acres farms reporting. .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
100 to 199 acres fame reporting . .
200 to 499 acres firms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting. .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
Cultivated summer fallow firms reporting . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . .
Improved pasture farms reporting. .
Irrigated land in farms farm reporting . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting. .
Lend in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting. .
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 28 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number. .
55 to 64 years number..
65 or moro years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK A.MD OTHEK IM < nrf
Fafm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting..
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators repining . ,
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farms or not rervirting
as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
wirh [rtcorfla fr,*r rrovoM <,lhrr than farm operated. . operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding vslue
ral products sold operators reporting. .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number..
10 to 49 acres number . .
50 to 69 i(-r.^ number . .
70 to 99 acres
100 to 139 acre* number..
140 to 179 acres number...
180 to 219 acres number . . .
220 to 259 acre. number , .
260 to 499 acres number . . ,
number
1,000 to 1 .999 acres number . . .
2,000 or more acres number...
See footnotes at end of table.
Economic class-Continued
Commercial farms— Continued
31,127
13.7
17,254,549
12.0
554.3
2,532
7,392
9,937
3,507
169
11
13,815
1,195,896
10,384
820,267
3,017
173,071
3,796
364,776
5,734
282,420
8,378
2,346,467
1,302
142,921
20,783
9,354,269
5,338
911,521
2,706
192,327
2,621
176,363
73,337
12,887
1,575,592
30,719
361
2,568
5,950
9,536
8,078
4,226
51.1
13,041
5,713
1,875
5,453
3,480
6,107
5,226
18,086
2,873
5,912
785
1,680
2,900
3,679
2,596
2,192
7,493
4,855
2,406
1,185
34,916
15.4
12,568,033
27,852
1,868,447
1,291
2,384
2,629
6,070
9,992
4,803
664
17
2
14,445
1,093,178
10,226
597,124
2,224
100,572
3,736
277,185
5,839
219,367
11,291
2,249,251
1,932
174,290
22,596
6,363,528
5,941
607,831
1,876
66,708
1,752
55,464
42,680
13,168
1,066,804
34,447
455
2,450
5,931
9,359
9,529
6,723
53.0
17,251
5,657
2,586
9,008
4,921
7,925
9,660
17,665
2,535
7,458
470
2,606
1,826
3,150
4,699
3,992
2,907
2,040
7,394
3,995
1,333
504
16,823
7.4
3,270,335
12,877
448,443
2,009
2,635
2,297
3,029
2,372
490
33
12
6,154
295,551
4,333
201,794
760
22,888
1,069
82,757
2,953
96, 149
6,288
583,781
1,089
57,016
9,545
1,616,046
1,615
99,379
470
10,478
220
9,295
4,009
199,030
16,438
264
659
1,879
4,676
8,960
53.1
11,584
1,162
2,101
635
3,641
1,815
2,105
2,575
1,676
1,160
770
1,687
59,279
26.2
6,664,030
28,276
621,418
10, 193
7,021
3,971
4,096
2,468
494
33
21,893
947,127
10,825
450,591
1,755
44,092
3,246
201,790
6,842
204,709
20,502
1,399,610
3,931
183,542
32,665
2,861,628
6,671
322,298
1,923
24,563
1,654
18,258
447
18,705
10,369
533,612
29,651
13.1
3,710,307
16,964
374,648
6,427
3,999
2,105
2,431
1,673
306
18
10,619
460,187
5,856
251,343
836
21,951
1,703
117,562
3,875
111,830
10,751
771,848
2,462
121,518
17,843
1,621,236
3,093
138,668
649
8,194
609
6,297
6,150
6,073
315,055
6,055
14,701
20,107
17,027
47.8
29,651
71.1
52,942
4,292
6,632
42,018
16,660
5,876
2,904
816
2,156
1,132
22,894
4,736
47,431
4,554
6,337
4,989
23,775
2,463
20,591
6,755
2,078
8,058
8,318
i,,.,.-"
3,166
7,142
3,925
6,918
3,875
4,412
2,510
2,682
1,637
1,503
932
1,87]
2,372
38
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Commercial farms
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENTRE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number. .
Part owners number . .
All r«nant3 number. .
Cash tenant-s number. .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number. .
Livestock-share tenants number. .
Croppers number..
Other and unspecified tenants number..
White farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number..
All tenants number..
Croppers number. .
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number. .
Part owners number. .
All tenants number..
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number. .
Tobacco farms number. .
Cotton farms number . .
Other fietd-erop farms number. .
Vegetable farms number.,
Fruit-and-nut farms number . .
Poultry farms number..
Dairy farms number. .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number . .
Livestock ranches number. .
General farms number. .
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number. .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. .
number..
Com pickers farms reporting. .
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting..
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. .
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting. .
number. .
Tractors farms reporting..
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .
1 tractor , ... farms reporting . .
t? tractors .... , farms reporting. .
1 tractors farms reporting. .
t (/actors farms reporting. .
5 or more tractors .... farms reporting..
Wheel I/actors farms reporting. .
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Garden tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Automobiles farms reporting..
number. .
Automobiles and or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting. .
Milking machine farms reporting. .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting. .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting..
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface .... farms reporting. .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. .
Dirt or unimproved .... farms reporting. .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. ,
1 mile farms reporting..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
I miles farms reporting. .
5 or more miles farms reporting . .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting..
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting ..
persons .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting
Operators not reporti ng residence number .
See footnotes at end of table.
116,842
61,207
46, 586
9,488
5,038
20,218
1,588
3,344
6,910
108,270
57,923
43,448
2,508
8,572
3,284
3,138
5,394
6,533
22,555
25,084
9,455
90,306
35,514
40,723
9,579
9,895
12,933
13,591
5,727
6,358
149,83:
197,792
156,736
278,040
153,147
268,233
89,135
38,059
14,872
5,909
5,172
152,385
262,351
4,826
176,646
210,725
210,240
126,840
119,449
7,967
7,307
1,414
14,611
95,326
54,113
73,024
24,688
48,336
17,531
22,491
3,402
4,912
47, 578
157,406
28,641
62,860
17,724
5,734
3,033
1,481
181,28c
32,964
12,355
52,227
48,864
34,733
5,132
4,591
18,067
1,375
2,351
3,217
51,038
47,406 j
33,332
1,840
1,189
1,458
1,401
5,394
6,533
22,555
25,084
9,455
32,889
37,906
8,850
9,159
11,435
12,011
5,251
5,861
106,879
152,274
114,774
228,187
113,482
222,569
54,023
34,310
14,325
5,740
5,084
113,066
217,652
3,970
4,917
4,896
5,618
113,403
137,972
132,556
81,625
79,632
7,375
6,861
1,307
13,858
55,562
34,286
45,213
13,949
31,264
10,853
14,649
2,297
3,465
43,279
150,195
27,495
61,245
16,735
5,646
2,989
1,468
108,440
21,844
7,229
2,163
6,046
2,855
410
2,161
6,022
2,846
1,474
5,843
477
558
1,641
1,812
1,308
1,682
11,117
30,687
10,748
44,354
1.0,659
43,522
902
1,996
2,537
2,021
3,203
L0,l 08
41,765
1,262
1,757
578
832
10,755
17,793
11,437
9,457
8,863
639
610
5,359
1,546
4,385
1,096
3,289
1,218
1,409
247
415
9,901
62,930
8,801
32,999
3,996
8,062
5,131
3,985
8,035
5,105
2,322
8,699
6,916
7,974
958
1,014
1,934
2,006
1,238
1,352
16,373
27,260
16,055
41,980
15,965
41,107
2,849
5,747
4,597
1,705
1,067
15,918
40,250
709
857
734
873
15,991
20,553
17,367
13,023
12,508
1,558
1,511
348
2,628
7,392
3,303
6,544
1,841
4,703
1,662
2,194
311
536
11,201
31,874
8,032
13,464
5,200
1,740
789
TEXAS 39
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM:' CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see te*t)
Economic class-Continued
:ial farms— Continued
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENTRE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Part owners
.All tenants
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenant? .
Crop-share tenants
Livestock- share tent
Croppers
Other and unsnec.fi*.
White farm operators:
Full ■
Fsrr ■
Ul I
number,
number.
Croppers
Non while farm iperaiors:
Full owners number.
Part owners number . .
All tenants . number.
Croppers number . .
F UMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number.
Tobacco farms number . ,
Cotton farms number . ,
Other field-crop farms number.,
Vegetable farm- number. ,
Fruit-and-nut farm* . number..
Poultry farms number. .
Dai ry farms number . .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number.,
Livestock ranches number.
General farms number.
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number.
SPECIFIED EQUPWF-NT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. ,
number.
Com pickers farms reporting.
Pick-up balers farms reporting.
number.
Field forage har-cnier- farms reporting.
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting,.
Tractors farms reporting..
Tractor? other than garden farms reporting. .
1 tractor far"- - report! ng .
2 tractors farms reporting..
J* tractors farms reporting.
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting .
Wheel tractors firms reporting..
Crawler tractors farms reporting. .
Garden tractors farms reporting. ,
\u(omobiles farms reporting.
Xutomobiles and or motortruck- farms reporting.
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machine , farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Croo dner (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard aurftct farms reporting.,
Gravel, shell, or *hale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more mile- to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 1 mile- farms reporting..
I nil' . farms reporting. .
5 or more miles farms reporting.
F\RM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING RSlMERATION
Hired worker* farms reporting.
Regular hired worker* (emnloyad IM Of mora rtayal failM reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting bj number of regular hired worker-:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farm* reporting,
1 of l hind worl am farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
- reporting.
Rl ICH ■ ' I nF F\RM OPERATOR
11,863
16,923
11,006
9,965
7,984
7,762
1,098
1,*M
1,191
1,139
4,244
3,351
11,816
10,841
7,829
4,594
6,164
2,563
7,041
7,557
3,119
3,214
2,637
2,742
773
800
26,860
44,201
26,540
43,042
14,250
9,238
2,298
530
224
26,203
30,122
30,382
18,279
17,673
1,465
1,360
151
3,236
Reftilliftg on fflltn oporauH ,.)f>pralnrs rooortini:.
Vol re.irfing an film optrUed onw.tnrs rpportinr.
Op-fator- nol nooning <•■ i km e nu.nh<f .
6,984
16,883
3,208
4,273
24,951
4,643
1,533
16,741
9,663
7,307
8,018
8,572
2,971
297
4,397
4,557
1,824
1,847
1,916
2,020
462
485
23,908
26,298
27,950
38,680
27,602
37,392
19,814
6,381
982
326
27,298
31,055
33,404
18,351
17,584
607
474
81
12,320
14,144
9,130
9,861
9,215
10,290
2,767
3,434
6,448
6,856
2,216
2,351
3,051
3,227
4,840
9,704
1,708
2,154
27,692
5,498
1,726
9,483
3,676
3,624
8,552
2,775
2,903
332
5,812
2,763
1,326
285
10,152
12,323
9,895
11,873
8,319
1,279
222
57
419
450
10,333
11,130
14,682
5,489
6,239
130
75
15
40,174
9,171
9,843
3,756
35,993
8,001
8,461
4,181
1,170
1,382
1,120
1,177
291
29,711
35,327
28,043
32,212
24,666
2,808
407
126
737
3,005
3,115
45,568
53,518
54,337
31,156
28,811
351
251
24,441
3,172
2,010
21,239
2,516
1,655
12,109
13,809
11,480
12,797
10,403
902
130
17,581
19,071
23,197
13,939
10,930
5,992
27,509
12,146
4,250
12,967
6,828
6,156
17,661
10,142
2,125
7,131
3,603
4,031
10,530
6,539
1,298
4,199
2,479
1,992
4,801
3,041
14,358
1,347
1,118
46,971
8,908
3,400
25,788
2,181
1,682
40
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Commercial farms
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year
Dry materials. . . .
Liquid materials.
. reporiing.
72,331
6,153,238
603,618
65,038
468,384
11,162
135,234
51,870
5,775,560
558,011
44,810
423,984
10,833
134,027
6,834
2,427,869
238,819
4,681
159,279
3,534
79,540
8,652
1,293,911
120,242
6,291
84,984
3,559
35,258
Dry materials. ..
Liquid materials
- report i ng .
. refwrtinp.
17,772
795,381
17,397
82,862
12,355
692,375
12,000
69,962
1,674
120,090
1,564
11,927
Other pasture (not cropland) .
Dry materials
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Cotton
Ory materials. .,
Liquid materials
All other crops . . .
Dry materials. . .
Liquid materials
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following ppeci fieri I'vp.'iidi tines
Feed for livestock and poultry
1 nder MM!
S10O to S999
51,000 to SI. 999
$2,000 to 54,999
S5.000 or more.
Purchase of livestock and |ioiillr>
Under $1,000
$1,000 to 52,499
$2,500 to $4,999
$5,000 to $9,999
$10,000 or more.
Machine hire
Under $200
5200 to 5999
$1,000 or more
Hired labor
Under 5200
$200 to 5499
$500 to 5999
$1,000 to SJ.499
S2.500 to $4,999
$5,000 to $9,999
$10,000 to 519,999
$20,000 to 549,999
550,000 or more
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees
I nder HOC
$100toS499
$500 to $999
$1,000 or more.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business
Under 5100
5100 to sjnii
$500 to $999
51 ,000 to $4 ,9911
S5.0OO or more
See footnotes at end of table.
ms reportinc.
ms reporting.
ms reporting.
ms reporting.
ms reporting..
ms reporting.
ms reporting .
ms reporting.
in- reporting.
ms reporting.
ms reporting.
ms reporting.
ms reporting.
ms reporting.
. re[«irting.
dollars .
s reporting.
s reporting.
dollars.
tis reporting,
ns reporting .
us reporting.
us reporting .
ii. reporting.
dollars.
ms reporting.
ms reporting.
dollars .
us reporting,
ms reporting.
us reporting.
ns reporting.
ms reporting.
ms reporting.
i S r.'i-illii:^
ms reporting .
ms reporting,
ms reporting,
t- reporting.
i reporting.
9,218
444,330
9,134
50,045
104
545
22,028
373,028
21,013
36,931
1,157
2,712
36,427
5,744
54,837
24,453
1,519,499
19,457
114,494
6,810
46,913
24,854
1,637,690
21,272
147,625
4,258
28,586
3,418
129,410
145,034
225,261
180,495
257,185,729
35,864
107,082
14,728
12,150
10,671
93, 570
294,307,788
63,259
13,593
7,402
4,710
4,606
131,062
126,542,965
48,497
50,847
31,718
123,929
227,301,123
38,945
23,591
16,773
21,869
11,954
6,935
2,673
912
277
108,154
31,063,759
50,747
42,355
8,941
6,111
214,614
116,559,648
73,615
80,457
30,390
27, 536
2,616
5,763
364,543
5,684
40,365
94
521
13,343
301,238
12,389
28,348
1,092
2,581
13,004
1,360,608
7,599
34,580
5,722
54,672
21,324
1,480,023
16,440
110,231
6,668
46,409
18,977
1,577,753
15,486
140,498
4,129
28,286
2,017
98,081
110,807
137,483
107,253
234,803,579
14,968
57,798
12,466
11,411
10,610
64,425
281,851,558
37,609
10,806
6,867
4,572
4,571
100,459
121,987,967
24,611
44,389
31,459
99,911
221,068,694
21,788
19,042
15,422
21,029
11,893
6,912
2,652
901
272
79,703
29,193,603
27,246
37,782
8,655
6,020
134,988
108,823,075
18,082
57,861
29,118
27,322
2,605
184
634
42,571
3
2,8
3
1,389
2,762
658,459
895
13,412
1,999
29,992
4,384
770,158
2,672
56,190
2,504
32,506
2,982
721,692
1,773
64,799
1,485
14,837
113
11,527
7,426
91,9 10,084
5,295
170,215,397
1,177
1,651
2,638
3,283
2,059
855
271
7,646
10,790,207
2 78
2,128
2,049
3,191
1,119
7,506
2,205
36,209
713
3,272
271
471
3,107
374,378
1,092
7,402
2,125
16,785
4,562
328,859
2,971
23,774
2,151
8,884
3,476
172, 139
2,319
31,950
1,338
8,360
181
17,531
12,298
45,167,885
978
5,120
1,488
1,818
2,894
8,276
39,033,740
3,123
1,463
1,166
1,242
1,282
646
1,375
1,838
5,219
4,565
2,767
466
32
11,239
6,373,789
1,061
5,733
2,840
1,605
2,439
4,565
9,818
TEXAS 41
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Commercial farms— Continued
Economic class— Continued
Part-retirement
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres on which used . .
Dry materials forms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
OUier pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting . .
Liquid materials farms rerxirtinc. .
Cora .farms reporting . .
Dry materials farms report) ng . .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Sorghums .farms reporting . .
f>y materials. farms reporting . .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Cotton /arms reporting . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials . farms reporting...
Lime or liming materials used during the year. farms reporting...
acres limed..,
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of trie following specified expenditures farms
Feed for livestock and poultry farms
Under $100. farms
$100 to $999 farms
$1,000 to $1,999 farms
$2,000 to $1,999 farms
$5,000 or more farms
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms
Under $1,000 farms
$1,000 to $2,199 farms
92,500 to $4,999 farms
$5,000 to $9,999 farms
$10,000 or more farms
Machine hire farms
Under $200 farms
$300 to$999 farms
$1,000 or more farms
Hired labor. farms
Under $200 farms
$200 to $499 farms
$500 to $999 farms
$1,000 to $2,499 farms
$2,500 to $4,999 farms
$5,600 to $9,999 farms
$10,000 to $19,999 farms
$20,000 to $49,999 farms
$50,000 or more farms
Seeds, bulbs, plante, and trees farms
I Inder $100 farms
$100 to $499 farms
$500 to $999 farms
$1,000 or more farms
Gasoline and other pelroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms
Under $100 farms
$100 to $499 farms
$500 to $999 farms
$1,000 to $4 ,999 farms
$5,000 or more. farms
See footnotes at end of table.
dollars.,
reporting..
rraposljiig,
n porti
dollars.,
reporting.,
reporting .
reporting
reporting. ,
dollars . .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
raperUiuj .
dollars.,
reporting.,
reporting. .
reporting.,
reporting. .
reporting . ,
report i ng . .
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting . .
reporting . .
dollars.,
reporting.,
reporting . .
reporting.,
reporting..
reporting.,
dollars.,
reporting.,
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting.,
reporting..
10,050
604,485
59,538
9,456
56,049
897
3,489
2,945
129,400
2,903
13,981
1,370
68,654
1,360
8,574
2,997
68,570
2,890
6,760
1,987
81,338
1,713
4,415
3,406
101,822
3,031
8,158
3,552
154,701
3,298
14,161
31,127
25,424
29,206,935
3,053
14,050
3,665
3,229
1,427
15,934
22,873,343
10,076
2,962
1,699
961
236
23,671
14,772,038
5,282
14,133
4,256
23,065
17,460,486
5,789
6,088
4,776
5,392
814
178
18,020
3,903,828
6,128
10,332
1,210
350
30,874
14,189,332
2,736
16,848
8,878
2,405
11,019
447,052
47,467
10,604
45,465
592
2,002
3,108
110,736
3,098
12,371
1,725
75,495
1,725
8,769
3,930
69,333
3,814
6,721
1,612
37,439
1,479
2,310
3,040
56,803
2,793
5,084
3,707
97,246
3,577
10,210
34,914
29,290
19,042,260
4,371
19,271
3,492
2,144
12
16,64»
15, 162, 103
12,199
2,729
1,224
422
74
24,084
8,385,937
9,732
13,114
1,238
21,391
9,494,412
9,023
6,099
4,066
1,835
293
63
19,244
2,620,553
10,773
7,699
34,272
9,616,516
6,842
22,350
4,256
817
5,420
121,768
13,992
5,338
13,863
108
129
14,052
486
1,603
3,029
36, 197
2,994
4,011
1,718
19,956
1,673
2,021
1,861
24,749
1,836
3,342
16,797
12,914
3,725,765
8,903
1,412,386
6,926
1,856
121
5,713
1,435,299
3,796
1,209
426
227
45
7,669
644,810
6,021
1,495
15,387
2,456,737
6,982
7,669
13,730
241,150
29,869
13,554
29,422
231
447
3,854
70,315
3,834
8,824
2,650
60,249
2,645
7,548
5,210
41,219
5,190
5,212
.'.iirti
21,995
1,992
2,329
3,887
35,510
3,817
4,447
1,042
24,409
26,472
58,612
48,792
14,150,566
12,474
34,258
1,542
518
20,640
9,612,620
17,788
2,271
19,647
2,883,585
15,127
4,348
172
15,652
3,271,366
10,698
3,333
1,017
582
22
18,983
1,317,397
15,397
3,324
55,335
5,244,869
38,908
15,356
6,653
102,808
12,137
6,597
12,063
86
74
1,524
27,057
1,524
3,534
3,448
27,131
3,408
3,079
1,026
9,401
1,006
1,948
17,185
1,927
2,178
29,010
24,313
6,293,531
8,422
14,998
702
191
8,430
2,383,684
7,831
10,890
1,451,072
8,728
2,097
65
8,263
1,350,996
6,459
1,211
9,390
490,457
8,082
1,217
24,135
2,261,053
16, 592
7,202
42
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are based on reports for only a samole of farm?. See levt
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars.
average per farm, dollars.
All crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars .
Dairy products sold dollars.
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers I
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves.
■e porting,
number,
■sporting.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 4 head farms reporting . .
5 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head. farms reporting..
20 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 99 head. farms reporting . .
100 to 499 head farms reporting . .
500 or more head. farms reporting..
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head. farms reporting . ,
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head. farms reporting . ,
75 to 99 head. farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting.,
20 to 29 head. farms reporting . ,
30 to 49 head farms reporting . ,
50 to 74 head farms reporting .
75 to 99 head. farms reporting..
100 or more head. farms reporting. ,
Hotses and/or mules farms reporting . .
Hogs and pigs farms reporting..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. .
Bom before June 1 farms reporting . .
number . .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting . ,
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting..
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting .
number..
Ewes farms reporting . ,
Rams and wethers farms reporting . .
Goats and kids farms reporting.
number..
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting . ,
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.,
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting . ,
dollars.,
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
dollars.,
Milk and cream sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.,
dozens.
See footnotes at end of table.
2,118,379,747
9,349
1,140,309,709
1,070,930,194
32,271,794
16,771,125
20,336,596
978,070,038
107,488,112
110,436,923
760,145,003
182,986
8,596,205
174,884
4,441,849
85,681
510,193
153,762
2,130,596
146,818
2,023,760
4,993
25,288
29,959
39,751
46,224
20,167
14,789
1,815
16,150
75,323
34,112
15,939
14,818
7,797
3,247
7,498
36,682
41,688
1,152
1,130
2,489
1,512
502
526
78,104
239,819
76,593
1,172,670
46,429
661,570
61,649
511,100
24,081
6,023,464
18,884
1,939,201
22,406
4,084,263
22,065
3,772,336
18,227
311,927
13,874
3,157,284
130,713
17,504,935
163, 314
4,653,224
638,350,270
41,083
1,191,193
35,735,790
19,682
13,983
2,270,444,270
110,436,923
32,982
43,029,720
53,517
157,050,146
48,685,553
2,041,053,079
14,843
1,120,114,709
1,055,345,971
30,258,272
15,264,938
19,245,528
920,938,370
102,232,960
108, 562,320
710,143,090
108,651
7,597,798
104,469
3,902,356
53,413
442,540
93,613
1,854,171
93,218
1,841,271
2,340
10,339
11,267
18,956
29,931
19,280
14,736
1,802
7,519
33,498
19,804
11,533
13,669
7,746
3,229
7,471
1,114
2,486
1,494
500
511
48,689
180,934
47,601
937,880
29,548
530,312
38,982
407,568
17,357
5,715,302
13,936
1,847,959
16,144
3,867,343
15,880
3,577,804
13,588
289,539
9,726
3,001,203
75,838
14, 696, 006
98,230
4,285,179
597,133,194
28,116
1,018,641
30,559,230
14,768
3,168,453
38,021,436
11,231
2,226,620,740
108,562,320
23,784
42,074,535
35,110
144,292,944
44,730,816
925,657,429
80,303
508,323,781
470,668,244
19,558,090
7,261,570
10,835,877
417,333,648
41,445,166
30,003,969
345,884,513
7,241
2,683,177
6,482
1,180,901
2,838
87,231
5,987
645,486
6,290
856,790
396
340
2,447
360
5,053
52,695
2,655
122,570
1,985
73,481
2,102
49,089
985
606,993
1,087
1,168,154
1,054
1,089,492
916
78,662
789,063
3,414
3,477,017
6,538
1,926,047
313,908,495
i,r—
146,361
4,390,830
1,070
1,153,933
13,847,196
745
585,902,258
30,003,969
1,026
16,338,451
1,075
43,818,332
13,583,679
439, 109, 867
25,048
275,700,802
266,058,950
4,491,044
2,035,620
3,115,188
163,409,065
21,450,223
32,819,282
109, 139, 560
12,060
1,243,483
11,409
671,244
5,907
107,254
10,225
297,782
10,612
274,457
1,202
2,242
2,174
3,771
4,799
140,259
3,316
81,023
3,864
59,236
1,928
1,315,633
1,528
424,076
1,728
891,557
1,702
832, 786
1,506
58,771
1,226
648,548
7,184
2,454,842
10,705
664,550
85,152,428
3,298
168,695
5,060,850
1,711
736, 582
8,838,984
1,755
670,501,828
32,819,282
2,188
10,651,955
2,766
28,153,953
8,727,726
TEXAS 43
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
E class-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
Part-retirement
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODI CTS SOLD BY SOt ROE
All farm products SOld total, dollars.
average per farm, dollars .
All crops sold dollars.
Field crops, other than vegetables and frost* and nuts, sold ....dollars.
\ egelahles sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars.
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold. dollars .
Ml livestock and livestock products sold dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars.
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
1 1W.--FK K tvu ! IM-li, K I'K'iDl t T-
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers t
Heifers and heifer crdvi
Steers and bulls includi
arms reporting. .
5 reporting..
number.
I reporting..
number..
number..
Farms reporting by nur
Cattle and caUes-
1 head farms reporting .
'2 to 4 head. farms reporting .
5 to head. farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to M head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head. farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reporting .
Cows including heifers that have calved-
1 head fare- reporting.
2 to 9 head far
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
1 ''i-aii farms reporting.
head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 hood farms reporting .
100 or more head farm.- reporting .
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head. farms reporting .
20 to 29 head. farms reporting .
19 t'-ail farms reporting.
50 to 74 head. farms reporting .
75 to 99 head farms reporting .
- more head farms reporting.
Horses and Or mules farms reporting.
Hogs and pigs farms reporting.
number,
lorn since June 1 farms reporting.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting .
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
number.
Lambs mil,* 1 year old farms reporting.
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting.
F.wcs farms reporting .
lams and wethers farms reporting.
number.
GoatS and kidS farms reporting .
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over fam.s reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs an J pig- sold alive farms reporting.
dollars.
Sheep and lamb- sold alive farms reporting.
number .
Milk and cream sold 1 farms reporting .
islmg broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chrken eggs sold farms reporting.
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
205,435,030
6,600
100,138,539
94,283,315
1,915,750
2,272,016
1,667,458
105,296,491
11,839,747
8,447,413
85,009,331
25,676
1,179,921
24,822
659,427
12,420
58,380
22,432
288,386
22,624
232,108
10,691
29,757
11,373
225,225
7,158
124,641
9,403
100,584
4,818
873,184
3,887
263,877
554,817
3,797
54,490
2,563
548,629
18,116
2,873,617
23,713
557,262
65,687,295
7,224
239,117
7,173,510
4,095
410,703
4,928,436
8,447,413
6,299
3,906,979
9,156
24,067,651
7,460,975
119, 957,770
3,436
48,091,889
44,089,839
1,368,311
1,452,595
1,181,144
71,865,881
7,174,992
1,649,839
63,041,050
29,927
994,253
29,031
556,331
14,277
39,489
26,374
251,044
26,128
186,878
1,978
2,426
2,334
3,215
4,411
6,049
7,848
10,648
5,354
5,989
3,246
1,149
19
5
1,494
1,667
7,451
9,611
4,922
6,845
3,084
4,252
3,670
4,516
2,274
1,604
1,014
321
913
215
5,099
5,958
6,004
7,772
11,496
29,040
12,911
178,231
7,631
99,207
10,736
79,024
4,586
535,479
3,683
160,204
4,392
375,275
4,331
338,680
3,654
36,595
2,444
314,791
21,629
2,345,584
27,647
440,611
50,725,687
7,422
175,374
5,261,220
3,972
263,545
3,162,540
2,147
46,928,166
1,649,839
7,311
1,732,334
11,250
16,500,920
5,115,287
19,724,017
1,172
8,204,931
7,030,442
490,512
272,998
410,979
11,519,086
1,328,430
218,256
9,972,400
14,015
208,814
13,749
118,781
7,707
16,732
11,405
53,430
10,260
36,603
2,460
2,806
4,310
3,716
1,359
7,654
3,302
1,065
6,123
12,704
7,537
60,779
3,974
32,201
6,189
28,578
1,357
88,245
1,080
27,460
1,268
60,785
1,264
55,506
1,008
5,279
57,544
12,122
821,333
11,895
76,404
7,839,633
3,056
38,353
1,150,590
1,052
33,763
405,156
838
6,960,297
218,256
2,576
108,891
5,156
3,632,488
1,126,075
45,748,263
772
10,648,228
8,611,364
589,267
770,706
676, 891
35,100,035
2,374,655
322,142
32,403,238
49,037
644,037
45,891
342,705
19,128
36,495
39,944
182,593
35,642
118,739
1,706
9,393
12,773
13,936
10,649
562
18
5,775
27,166
9,235
19,723
40,124
20,954
167,454
12,904
94,492
16,395
72,962
4,659
186,645
3,377
55,849
4,271
130,796.
4,215
119,804
3,058
10,992
3,218
111,466
33,220
1,559,407
42,774
236,323
26,485,877
9,874
117,567
3,527,010
3,234
78,059
936,708
1,308
8,377,145
322,142
4,661
366,087
8,637
5,796,455
,796,897
23,926,622
807
5,906,157
4,568,663
292,975
655,060
389,459
18,020,465
2,291,490
268,303
15,460,672
25,172
329,222
24,404
183,613
13,058
26,326
20,093
86,590
17,839
59,019
5,549
5,917
6,838
5,611
2,850
14,620
5,068
1,443
9,622
17,637
7,927
45,282
3,880
24,170
6,176
21,112
2,023
115,589
1,541
32,657
1,959
82,932
1,938
72,040
1,552
10,892
904
42,181
21,593
1,171,627
22,199
123,202
13,445,213
3,006
29,211
876,330
1,643
43,942
527,304
1,381
7,911,997
268,303
4,486
200,751
9,729
6,408,137
1,986,530
44
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[DaU are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
UVFSTOri \M1 LIVESTOCK PRODI !CTS-Continue.l
farms reporting.
number of 1 1 1 tor
1 or 2 litters farms reportin
3 to 9 litters farms reporting.
10 to 19 litter- Tanris repc
20 to 39 litters farms reporting .
40 to 69 litters farms reporting.,
70 or more litter- farms reporting.
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting..
number of lit
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. ,
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting. .
I'nder 11 acres farms reportin
11 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres - farms reportin
60 to 74 acres. farms reportin
75 to 99 acres farms reportin
100 or more acres farms reporting.
Harvested for grain farms reporting .
bushels
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.
pounds .
Sales farms reporting.
pounds .
Wheat harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting .
bushels
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Barley harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Rice harvested farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Sales .farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
35,504
188,939
18,674
12,071
3,123
1,220
298
118
28,289
92,747
24,258
96,192
70,742
1,457, 146
33,269
18,730
12,185
3,776
1,242
1,540
67, 146
1,383,496
37,316,158
25,621
16,474,574
78,837
7,590,221
59,982
6,730,450
13,259,448,648
46,825
11,571,764,340
26,045
3,017,204
49,648,140
25,048
47,281,872
18,166
862,200
18,786,151
7,864
7,784,694
6,514
277,811
5,888,476
3,905
4,038,734
1,846
424,170
8,202,742
1,846
8,049,226
24,346
155,783
10,923
9,056
2,791
1,180
286
110
19,408
74,406
17,963
81,377
47,442
1,228,435
16,667
13,803
10,675
3,554
1,219
1,524
44,9
1,166,121
32,477,386
67,252
7,387,980
54,451
6,602,939
13,105,729,568
43,623
11,473,525,256
23,572
2,953,382
48,899,130
22,812
46,631,049
15,036
775,586
17,196,042
6,669
7,166,717
6,040
- '. ' •:
3,1V,
3, 997, 524
1,819
423,725
8,195,849
1,819
8,042,333
1,348
10,143
1,163
10,432
1,264
76, 927
3,071,171
581
1,755,495
7,770
2,640,186
7,006
2,443,471
5,666,738,119
3,225
1,002,929
19,170,120
3,172
18,449,812
788
2,304
11,337
2,111
12,643
3,317
128,717
1,139
181
356
2,958
116,197
4,006,026
1,524
2,482,759
11,301
1,897,990
10,071
1,741,730
3,599,156,716
9,074
3,220,176,917
4,426
720,972
12,730,877
4,344
12,197,679
1,676
125,022
2,948,885
1,227
59,391
1,368,565
pounds .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting .
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting .
Other hay cut farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting ,
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
8,366
245,8
171,382,610
5,792
166,223
377,298
2,086
163,293
2,569
69,575
88,813
11,168
264,717
223,588
859
14,298
14,189
323,386
409,027
1,999
63,597
31,066
690,874
880,915
3,708
91,336
6,059
225,882
161,719,555
5,230
157,405
363,676
1,927
159,364
1,943
59,882
80,069
278
11,717
8,534
224,953
194,529
650
11,704
9,729
273,127
351,674
1,371
58,012
22,756
584,743
767,744
2,683
78,082
317
25,183
26,753
1,093
95,566
143,794
1,079
30,986
76,444
2,250
98,516
',
tons, gree:
eight.
See footnotes at end of table.
TEXAS
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-
[ObU are based on reports for wily a sample of farms. See bexl
45
-Continued
(For definitions and explaj
Commercial farm*- Continued
Part-retirement
LIVESTOCK a\'D LIVESTOCK PRODI CTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, lo
November 30, 1959 farms reporlir
number oT litter
1 to 9 litters farms reportin
10 to 19 litters farms reporting. ,
20 to no liuers farms reoorting. .
40 to (59 liUers farms reporting..
70 or more litters farms reporting. ,
June '2 to November :10 farms reporting. .
number of lit
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of lit
SPECIFIED CllflPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farm* rerortinL'.
t nder 1! acres , farm - reporting.
11 to 24 acres farm- reporting,
2.1 to 49 ecri ■ farms reporting.
W to 74 acres farms reportin
farm- reporting.
farms reporting.
fen
llarvesie-i lir grain
Sales farms reoorting .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.
pounds.
Sales farms reporting.
Wheat harvested farms reporting .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting ■
bushels .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Barley harvested forms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Rice harvested farms reporting-
162-lb. barrele.
Salea farms reporting .
162-lb. barrels.
6,092
38,089
2,410
2,542
4,847
17,890
4,794
20,199
12,161
344,446
3,374
3,346
3,442
1,320 ;
298
381
11,759
336,162
9,042,664
6,335
4,465,863
15,465
861,525
12,683
731,464
1,073,548,287
9,625
849,013,109
5,613
399,523
5,331,200
5,415
4,985,562
4,337
197,367
4,248,031
1,991
1,625,766
1,289
40,642
671,693
6,417
29,400
3,204
2,432
587
183
11
4,998
14,409
4,638
14,991
14,753
308,463
4,971
5,165
3,466
815
244
92
14,256
300,004
7,526,722
6,392
2,676,429
13,016
414,572
9,228
320,239
419,428,504
6,279
300,458,475
3,736
171,632
2,047,402
3,499
1,869,190
4,144
149,129
2,902,708
1,689
1,050,125
836
3,053
8,294
2,136
2,226
4,272
1,930
4,022
8,663
124,907
4,635
2,646
1,130
191
41
20
8,349
120,790
2,469,216
2,291
569,500
4,460
77,799
2,372
50,119
53,739,193
1,179
29,802,683
697
8,641
23,473
5,959
2,362
13,113
4,836
10,360
13,401
127,953
9,604
2,750
12,680
120,447
2,548,359
2,899
628,702
6,932
120,536
3,356
78,280
85,708,910
2,039
59,622,845
1,588
38,488
460,095
410^420
1,755
45,063
813,550
2,434
5,408
1,790
1,828
2,971
1,394
2,437
9,825
94,218
6,967
2,162
15
5
9,410
90,718
2,053,465
2,143
494,705
4,601
66,162
2,143
37,863
46,597,140
1,150
26,556,225
869
1,366
37,230
663,115
pounds.
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
tans.
Sales farms reporting .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other email
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farm3 reporting.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
Sales forms reporting.
Other hay cut farms reporting .
tons.
Soles fa rms reporting .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
tons, green weight.
See footnotes et end of
1,692
76,417
49,507,872
1,019
22,876
40,724
2,064
56,884
33,914,764
1,113
6,463,264
1,447
13,611
6,554,545
2,380
57,473
44,994
.
60,152
74,975
5,942
1 20, 137
153,582
2,482
46,114
38,123
3,333
52,252
65,756
1,218
15,283
6,079
28,195
28,556
1,588
24,933
19,302
2,523
;■.'!.....,
32,314
5,172
66,822
70, 8«
1,026
12,679
8,365
1,928
21,032
24,057
3,081
33,673
35,784
46
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Total
all
Economic class
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial fatms
Total
Class 1
Class 11
Class III
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
81,823
6,157,164
4,164,655
19,363
17,246
4,106,276
12,388
32,271,794
16,674
178,546
70,767
6,000,181
4,112,111
10,837
15,930
3,921,148
8,539
30,258,272
10,235
147,221
7,376
1,914,743
1,855,252
279
10,076
2,769,464
1,069
19,558,090
800
55,060
11,141
1,462,119
1,023,203
434
3,266
709,988
1,162
4,491,044
1,141
20,250
Irish potatoes harvested for hone use
bushels . . .
1,257,013
684,295
1,124
1,315
263,273
Land in bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
18,138
1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2 Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
3 Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines .
TEXAS 47
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of Farms. See text]
Economic class-Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms— Continued
Other farms
Class IV
Class V
Class VI
ParUUme
Part-retirement
Abnormal
SPECIFIED CROPS H\RVESTED~Continued
16,323
830,063
355,887
2,658
709
69,056
1,618
1,915,750
2,489
26,484
U,871
435,642
165,763
3,958
366
77,861
2,112
1,368,311
3,108
21,297
6,094
100,601
27,711
2,384
196
31,506
1,333
490,512
1,100
5,992
7,165
98,574
28,018
4,997
345
61,760
2,556
589,267
3,821
17,436
3,852
46,157
14,257
3,510
208
36,371
1,260
292,975
2,570
13,156
39
12,272
10,269
19
763
86,997
33
1,131,280
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
bushels . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
■"-•■■
733
48 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 1 of 8.— Cash-grain farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
{For defiml
'Xploi
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number . . .
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres ■ ■ ■
Percent distribution percent . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . . .
Average per acre! '.'.'.'. dollars...
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting. . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . . .
30 lo 49 acres farms reporting . . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . . .
100 to 199 ™rres farms reporting .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1.000 or more acres farms reporting. .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting..
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms re|iortmg..
Woodland pastured farms reporting
Woodland not pastured farms reporting.
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. .
Improved pasture farms reporting
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting..
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting.
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour fnrni* repi rting
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 vears number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number .
65 or more years number . .
Average age voaf 9 . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days -operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . ,
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. ,
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working ofr farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number.
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number.
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1 000 to 1.999 acres number.
2^000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table
137, 513
132,420,276
963.0
114,619
21,362,359
4,647
6,771
6,734
13,272
24,063
26,049
24,236
6,965
1,882
57,266
6,411,693
46,893
5,051,330
15,772
1,584,301
16,101
1,814,145
24,852
1,652,884
34,766
10,303,523
6,177
764,574
84,333
86,736,493
20,330
6,739,758
25,322
5,641,385
24,800
5,297,295
135,381
2,161
12,901
27,116
40,162
37,538
15,503
50.4
50,868
24,418
6,433
20,017
13,075
23,377
18,552
86,645
11,425
27,036
1,908
8,047
4,804
7,765
11,954
12,842
9,337
7,846
31,497
21,950
10,147
9,416
11,445
100.0
8,500,149
100.0
742.7
1,200
2,822
4,415
1,843
596
3,903
828,764
4,928
912,129
3,038
507,840
936
161,229
2,182
243,060
1,497
390,561
367
44,835
6,095
2,068,604
742
118,961
4,764
1,661,069
4,749
1,583,812
11,279
296
1,477
2,7a
3,137
2,501
1,147
48.2
7,696
953
2,503
1,474
12.9
3,072,720
36.1
2,084.6
540
400
566
494,359
671
257,280
481
152,062
123
30,299
253
74,919
162
154,422
34
20,925
760
856,866
129
56,006
1,298
796,773
1,298
765,233
11,437
254
157,199
2,322
20.3
2,026,623
173,383
1,094
231,005
771
138,723
178
41,276
404
51,006
195
58,803
39
3,787
1,193
432,867
110
23,279
1,774
567,695
1,769
540,268
14, 579
481
155,710
66,565
1,140
210,165
7,538
1,279
338,451
135
16,839
1,006
217,021
1,006
202,536
2,536
22.2
1,158,435
13.6
456.8
51,668
1,025
127,440
6,210
1,486
287,600
3,042
2,821
1,406
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 8. -Cash-grain farms
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See Cext |
49
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE C1F OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Cash tenants ni
Share-cash tenants m
Livestock-share tenant- m
Cropper- number .
Other aivj unspecified tenants th
52,227
48,864
34,733
5,132
4,591
18,067
1,375
2,351
3,a7
3,000
4,540
3,843
Cropper-
nwhite Fain ■ penton
Croppers numUs .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms rope
Com pickers farms report) nr.
Pick-up balers farr..- repofling.
Field fcneu> hirveslen
Tract,*-
Tractors otliiT than eyjnlen
1 tractor I
■2 tractors '
3 tractor*
4 tractor*
■rectors '
Wheel tract,*-
Crawler tractors
Garden tractors ren ri-psirling.
Automobiles
Automobiles and 'or motortrucks fam - repoctin
Telephone farn
Home frcorer
Milking machine farm* repralilur.
Electric milk cooler far
51,038
47,406
33,332
1,840
1,189
1,458
1,401
32,889
37,906
8,850
9,159
11,435
12,011
5,251
5,861
106,879
152,274
114,774
228,187
113,482
222,569
54,023
34,310
14,325
5,740
5,084
113,066
217,652
3,970
4,917
4,896
5,618
113,403
137,972
132,556
81,625
79,632
7,375
6,861
2,974
4,478
3,776
6,519
8,590
1,296
1,407
10,761
28,477
10,714
27,739
2,688
3,657
2,218
1,082
1,069
10,290
13,072
11,185
1,447
7,028
1,444
6,894
1,402
2,306
1,460
2,252
7,225
2,241
6,989
2,207
2,861
2,302
2,261
5,499
2,254
5,375
2,138
2,624
2,309
2,417
4,961
2,411
4,802
2,272
2,658
2,482
1,777
2,891
1,762
2,836
1,719
1,990
1,934
Farms by kind ot road on which located:
farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road 'anna ffjporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road
1 mile '
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting.
ill- farms report! ng .
FARM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
55,562
34,286
45,213
13,949
31,264
10,853
14,649
2,297
3,465
4,634
2,710
3,877
Farms reporting bj nuirberi
1 hirer! worker
rkers
s reporting.
RESIDENCE (if FARM I HT.RATOR
Residing on farm operated i
opei
See footnotes at end of table.
16,735
5,646
2,989
1,468
108,440
21,844
7,229
50 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 8. -Cash -grain farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
r defmil
«plamihons.
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZE!! AND LIME
Commercial fertiliser anil fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid mal.Tials farms reporting. .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Corn farms reporting..
Dry materials fnrn.s reporting . .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting.,
Cotton farm* rerwrling,. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials fnrnis reporting..
All other crops farms reporting. ,
Dry' materials farms reporting.
Liquid materials farms rersirting.
neor limine materials used dunne the year farms reporting.
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
tny of the following specified expenditures .farms reporting..
Peed for I restock and poultry fanrs repotting. .
Under $100 ^ reporting . .
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reportinp..
$2,000 to $1 ,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livesux-k and poultry farms reporting..
Under *1.<)00 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $0,499 farms reporting. .
S2.50O to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 or more farms reporting . .
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $J<Ki farms reporting . .
S200 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 or more farms reporting . .
Hired labor farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $409 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporti ng . .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to«9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. .
SS0.000 or more farms reporting . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $100 fan-is reporting. .
^100 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting. ,
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the fann business farms reporting.,
dollars. ,
Under $100 farms reporting.,
S100to$499 farms reporting.,
S51K1 to $999 farms reporting .
51,000 toS4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 or more farms reporting. ,
51,870
5,775,560
558,011
44,810
423,984
10,833
134,027
12,355
692,375
12,000
69,962
476
1,558
5,763
364,543
5,684
40,365
94
521
13,343
301,238
12,389
28,348
1,092
2,581
■13,004
1,360,608
7,599
34,580
5,722
54,672
a, 324
1,480,023
16,440
110,231
6,668
46,409
18,977
1,577,753
15,486
140,498
4,129
28,286
2,017
98,081
110,807
137,483
107,253
234,803,579
14,968
57,798
12,466
11,411
10,610
64,425
281,851,558
37,609
10,806
6,867
4,572
4,571
100,459
121,987,967
24,611
44,389
31,459
99,911
221,068,694
21,788
19,042
15,422
21,029
11,893
6,912
2,652
901
272
79,703
29,193,603
27,246
37,782
8,655
6,020
134,988
108,823,075
18,082
57,861
29,118
27, 322
2,605
5,428
1,443,612
118,629
3,435
77,346
2,465
41,283
7,049
2,053
26,428
2,275
3,973
731,632
2,433
61,600
1,677
11,667
32
11,445
7,034
5,061,875
1,314
4,404
738
430
4,159
10,044,663
2,751
281
8,574
11,113,839
1,183
3,964
3,427
8,715
16,371,282
1,702
1,673
1,392
1,908
1,179
637
172
7,702
. " 6, 59
1,302
3,611
1,362
1,427
1,252
706,984
61,090
784
44,318
605
16,772
247,077
157
2,937
1,730
468,286
38,275
957
21,525
968
16,750
2,322
1,362
1,039,986
1,071
173,705
11,890
4,187
358
2,225
2,339
1,390
835,934
2,536
1,657
720,638
1,995
1,278
403,823
See footnotes at end of table.
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 8. -Cash-grain farms
[Data ar© based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
51
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
AM farm products sold total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold. . . . .dollars
Vegelabl.
Pnnl
■ add.
...Mill
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
All livestock and livestock products sold. dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that rave calved.
Heifers and heifer calve?
Steers and bulls mcludin
ms reporting
number
number
mn reporting
ms reporting
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and celves-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head far
10 to 19 head far
20 to 49 head tan
50 to 99 head far
100 to 499 head farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reportlafr,
Gowb, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms Mistime.
10 to 19 head fnr
20 to 29 head Tar-
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms r..p.*t.ni' .
100 or more head far
Milk oows-
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms repeating.
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting .
Horses and or mules
HOgS and O'gS Terms reporting.
n.m.l. r .
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
Born before June 1 farms reporting .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
Lambs under 1 year old farm- repining.
number.
Sheep I year old and over farm- r.-jsninr.
Fives. farms reporting.
number .
Rams and aethers , farms reraating .
number.
Goats and kids farms reporting .
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms roponing.
aaaabajr.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Caule and calves sold alive farms rajrasrtil
dolla
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
numlss- .
dollars
Sheep and lamhs sold ahve farms reporting.
dollars
Milk and cream sold
dollars
Chickens including toilers. ."Id farms residing .
dollar .
farms reporting.
2,041,053,079
14,843
1,120,114,709
1,055,345,971
30,258,272
15,264,938
19,245,528
920,938,370
102,232,960
108,562,320
710,143,090
108,651
7,597,798
104,469
3,902,356
53,413
442,540
dotla
93,613
1,854,171
93,218
1,841,271
2,340
10,339
11,267
18,956
29,931
19,280
14,736
1,802
7,519
33,498
19,804
11,533
13,669
7,746
3,229
7,471
1,114
2,486
1,494
500
511
48,689
180,934
47,601
937,880
29,548
530,312
38,982
407,568
17,357
5,715,302
13,936
1,847,959
16,144
3,867,343
15,880
3,577,804
13,588
289, 539
9,726
3,001,203
75,838
14,696,006
98,230
4,285,179
597,133,194
28,116
1,018,641
30,559,230
14,768
3,168,453
38,021,436
11,231
2,226,620,740
108,562,320
23,784
42,074,535
35,110
144,292,944
44,730,816
223,388,467
19,518
197,715,208
197,265,626
340,927
88,881
19,774
25,673,259
889,641
263,294
24,520,324
7,477
454,149
7,001
221,550
3,062
6,877
6,252
109,612
6,333
122,987
1,366
1,973
1,092
3,079
9,201
3,151
56,849
2,170
32,197
2,483
24,652
917
9,650
5,385
385,660
6,328
183,840
22,316,511
1,9a
49,366
1,480,980
678
304
7,041,859
263,294
1,369
56,630
2,400
2,240,233
694,474
101,344,892
68,755
89,619,515
89,412,757
161,062
42,380
3,316
11,725,377
66,397
58,566
11,600,414
64,189,318
27,644
58,112,571
58,025,206
68,605
5,270
13,490
6,076,747
139,186
14,019
5,923,542
1,378
104,297
1,277
48,953
1,119
24,538
1,2a
30,806
8,473
112
7,781
1,2a
45,558
5,411,859
31,936,640
13,654
28,172,076
28,136,203
32,330
3,023
520
3,764,564
287,601
143,897
1,525
61,883
1,410
24,944
1,244
17,064
1,286
19,875
13,267
147
5,113
1,552
1,159
90,738
1,228
22,072
2,798,681
17,764,286
7,005
15,009,859
14,953,431
30,930
25,040
458
2,754,427
260,376
33,926
1,765
48,614
1,693
22,395
1,524
12,973
1,478
13,246
3,517
1,387
115,085
1,568
16,351
1,976,260
7,102,792
3,560
5,914,184
5,870,252
30,750
11,977
1,205
1,188,608
117,015
10,716
1,060,877
1,354
25,248
1,292
11,506
1,153
7,112
1,142
6,630
1,325
1,153
83,478
1,169
7,477
877,123
See footnotes at end of table.
52 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS.AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 8. -Cash-grain farms
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
LPtESTOCK 4ND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters fallowed December 1 . 1958, to Novembet 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting .
number of linns.
1 or 2 litters. farms reporting .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting .
10 to 19 litters farms reporting .
20 to 39 litters farms reporting.
40 to 69 litters farms reporting .
70 or more litters farms reporting.
farms reporting .
number of litters.
farms reporting .
number of liltiT-.
June 2 to November 30 .
December 1 to June 1. . .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting..
Under 11 acres farms reporting..
11 to 24 acres farms reporting. .
25 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting..
75 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 or more acres farms reporting . .
Harvested for grain farms reporting
bushels
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
pounds . .
Sales farms reporting . .
pounds . .
Wheat harves ted farms reporting . . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Barley harvested farms reporting .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Rice harves ted farms reporting . . .
162-lb. barrels.
Sales farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
pounds .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
2*, 346
155,783
10,923
9,056
2,791
1,180
286
110
19,408
74,406
17,963
81,377
47,442
1,228,435
16,667
13,803
10,675
3,554
1,219
1,524
44,989
1,166,121
32,477,386
20,558
15,343,057
67,252
7,387,980
54,451
6,602,939
13,105,729,568
43,623
11,473,525,256
23,572
2,953,382
48,899,130
22,812
46,631,049
15,036
775,586
17,196,042
6,669
7,166,717
6,040
269,791
5,773,842
3,714
3,997,524
1,819
423,725
8,195,849
1,819
8,042,333
6,059
225,882
161,719,555
5,230
157,405
363,676
1,927
i, 64
1,943
59,882
80,069
8,534
224,953
194,529
650
11,704
1,729
273,127
351,674
1,371
58,012
22,756
584,743
767,744
2,683
78,082
tons, green weight.
1,362
4,420
1,224
229
367
3,300
151,266
4,955,588
2,668
4,053,848
7,959
1,497,825
7,427
1,425,728
4,041,343,051
7,045
3,788,736,888
1,458,826
26,116,367
5,955
25,094,529
1,824
124,378
3,050,403
1,296
2,133,842
1,661
101,979
2,366,276
1,337
1,888,364
1,689
408,622
7,920,604
1,689
7,777,872
205
1,404
31,217
41,599
1,451,103,736
768,500
1,627
437,972
1,549
420,729
1,301,226,285
1,507
1,222,281,679
1,279
385,877
7,671,696
1,279
7,395,671
153
710,540
1,797
310,212
1,691
293, 630
726,120,363
1,624
669,446,665
1,434
353,998
5,437,824
1,428
5,197,195
334
1,204,617
1,819
204,732
1,703
191,817
341,473,785
1,590
310,104,785
1,389
216,042
2,983,595
1,373
2,819,171
589
720,374
1,345
86,011
1,236
80,149
133,158,520
1,158
119,165,910
915
See footnotes at end of table
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 8.-Cash-grain farms
| Data are based r>n reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
53
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continged
Cotton harvested farms reporting. .
Irieh potatoes harvested for home use
or for eale farms reporting. .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars . .
Land in bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting..
70,767
6,000,181
4,112,111
10,837
15,930
3,921,148
Z Reported In small fractions.
'includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2 Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
3 Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
54 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 2 of 8. -Cotton farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explai
I text)
FARMS. ACREAGE, AND VALUE
FallDS number . . .
Percent distribution percent. . .
Land in farms acres...
Percent distribution percent . . .
Average sue of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings*
Average per farm dollars . . .
Average per acre dollars. ..
Land in farms according to use
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 -cres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more ncres farms reporting . .
Cropland used onl> for pasture farms reporting. .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes forms reporting. .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms rerxa-ting . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting. .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on Uie contour farms reporting . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion oontrol farms reporting . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Opeiators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number , .
45 to 54 years ■ ■ ■ ■ number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age -"»" ■
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total .operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting .
200 or more days operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres "umber •
140 to 179 acres number
180 to 219 acres -, number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 99B acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
137, 513
XXX
132,420,276
963.0
IK, 619
21,362,359
•4,647
6,771
6,734
13,272
24,063
26,049
24,236
6,965
1,882
57,266
6,411,693
46,893
5,051,330
15,772
1,584,301
16,101
1,814,145
24,852
1,652,884
34,766
10,303,523
6,177
764, 574
84,333
86,736,493
20,330
6,739,758
25,322
5,641,385
24,800
5,297,295
135,381
2,161
12,901
27,116
40,162
37,538
15,503
50.4
50,868
24,418
6,433
20,017
13,075
23,377
18,552
86,645
11,425
27,036
8,047
4,804
7,765
11,954
15,842
9,337
7,846
31,497
21,950
10, 147
9,416
51,454
100.0
19,618,024
100.0
381.3
436
1,407
1,802
4,590
10,130
14,023
14,359
3,854
853
16,767
853,818
22,426
1,966,966
7,831
538,464
7,739
744,527
12,031
683,975
6,085
617,969
1,584
87,562
25,506
4,206,587
5,031
365,277
16,014
3,192,576
15,970
1,060,406
50,852
1,144
5,875
11,130
16,169
12,226
4,308
48.6
17,875
10,903
2,281
4,691
4,821
7,155
4,169
33,579
4,669
8,412
1,140
105
3,495
2,120
3,700
5,321
6,313
3,827
3,230
13,265
7,382
1,945
751
6,721,519
34.3
1,150.4
814
1,702
209,594
2,862
601 ,710
1,444
211,776
1,017
183,656
1,191
211,278
248
169,158
110
17,181
2,123
1,612,607
328
92,109
4,664
1,859,997
1,071
1,809
1,772
4,822
481
1,390
8,699
16.9
4,624,273
23.6
531.6
490,403
1,863
137,246
1,667
197,028
2,152
156,129
517
84,974
16,296
3,708
870,349
635
68,864
5,006
861,089
1,468
2,385
2,593
1,501
6,567
800
1,558
11,325
22.0
3,904,395
1,170
4,817
4,990
185
5
4,194
1 9,509
5,330
416,131
2,014
110,255
1,845
164,410
2,771
141,466
996
108,564
331
22,576
5,451
731,271
1,098
85,093
3,708
58,689
3,702
345,852
1,455
2,474
3,649
2,480
1,390
2,698
1,136
7,442
1,213
1,678
1,77
1,125
1,125
11,419
22.2
2,613,472
13.3
228.9
3,716
5,521
1,247
13
1
4,015
153,114
4,871
279,546
1,433
52,498
1,763
131,376
2,723
95,672
1,592
109,516
342
16,899
6,677
572,349
1,395
68,244
1,427
79,158
1,426
74,597
923
2,268
3,755
2,877
1,307
50.4
6,817
1,067
1,739
360
370
1,030
1,770
2,307
1,326
1,060
2,562
510
101
10,005
19.4
1,410,855
2,552
4,296
1,780
88,864
3,860
143,657
881
24,119
1,267
59,697
2,338
59,841
1,611
95,465
395
9,290
5,581
339,621
1,260
46,232
1,018
30,408
1,013
28,493
711
220
732
1,649
3,109
2,634
1,500
51.6
1,692
1,899
5,349
847
1,736
518
1,415
1,060
1,740
2,101
VI
350
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 8.-Cotton farms
_^_^____ [DaU are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
55
FARHtS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm opefatws:
Full owners
Cash tenant
Crop-share L
Croppers
Nonwhile farm operators:
..umber...
. .number . ..
SPECIFIED EQllPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combine* farms reporting...
number. . .
Com pickers farms rer*nm|-. ..
number. ..
Pick-up balers farms reporting . . .
Field forage harvesters farm* reporting
number.. .
Motortruck* fan
Tractors farms repnetirc...
number...
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. . .
1 tractor farms reportine.,,
2 tractors f .-
3 tracurs farms reporting...
4 tractors ' <-
5 or more tractors fan
Wbeel tractors farr . o .
Crawler tractors farms reporting . . .
Automobiles farm* reDoctinr, ..
Automobiles and 'or motortrucks farm* reporting. . .
Telephone farms reportine . . .
Home freezer farm- n -
Milking machine farm.* reportine.. . .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting...
Farms by kind ol road on which located:
Hard surface farm* reportine...
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting...
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.. .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. . .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. ..
1 mile farms reporting . ..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. ..
4 miles farms reporting. ..
5 or more mile* farms reporting. ..
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Regular hired workers (employed IV) c
Farm* reporting pi number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting...
2 hired workers farms reporting. ..
,r 1 i if. -I *.fl,r- farm* reportine. . .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting . . .
10 or more hired worker* farms reporting . . .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators r , -
Not re*idmg on farm operated operator* reporting. . .
Operators not reporting residence number...
52,227
48,864
14,733
5,132
4,591
18,067
1,375
2,351
3,217
51,038
47,406
33,332
1,840
1,189
1,458
1,401
32,889
37,906
8,850
9,159
11,435
12,011
5,251
5,861
106,879
152,274
114,774
228,187
113,482
222,569
54,023
34,310
14,325
5,740
5,084
113,066
217,652
3,970
4,917
4,896
5,618
113,403
137,972
132,556
81,625
79,632
7,375
6,861
55,562
34,286
45,213
13,949
31,264
10,853
14,649
2,297
3,465
16,735
5,646
2,989
1,468
108,440
21,844
7,229
12,808
17,891
20,560
12,342
16,980
19,499
1,237
13,765
15,229
3,714
3,822
2,481
2,593
1,398
1,493
38,514
53,032
47,029
102,634
46,695
101,304
16,836
17,012
7,536
2,856
2,455
46,615
99,915
1,093
1,389
1,050
1,330
44,402
53,401
49,911
19,557
12,416
18,660
6,378
12,282
5,425
5,645
6,637
2,259
1,252
42,066
6,815
2,573
5,733
24,180
5,696
23,922
104
1,072
1,621
1,218
1,681
1,375
3,819
3,453
1,370
3,814
3,438
8,465
22,710
8,437
22,451
3,565
1,312
3,703
1,186
2,517
1,072
1,262
2,458
4,105
4,731
2,453
4,093
4,701
3,929
4,230
1,026
1,041
10,843
22,736
10,801
22,520
2,787
5,399
1,935
491
189
10,402
1. ,.A\>
11,233
4,537
2,399
4,234
1,520
2,714
1,281
1,206
3,118
3,544
4,741
3,108
3,427
4,611
2,130
2,204
1,343
1,383
10,699
17,771
10,612
17,504
5,146
4,372
868
147
9,843
11,145
11,177
4,113
3,747
3,409
1,123
3,593
2,261
4,146
3,513
2,090
3,781
8,846
12,357
8,736
12,092
5,939
2,388
289
7,970
8,917
9,593
3,512
3,306
2,991
1,153
56 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 8.-Cotton farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
USE OF COMMERCI \L FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and Fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres on which used. ..
Dry materials farms reporting...
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
Corn farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Sorghums farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Cotton farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials fnrms reporting. .
All other crops farms reporting. .
Lim
lis n-cl ,
Z the
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specif icd expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under MOO farms reporting. .
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
51,000 to $1,999 farms reportina. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
Under $1 ,000 farms reporting. ,
51,000 to $2,499 farm- reporting..
S2,500 to $4.999 fir" ■ reporting..
$5,fXa> to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 or more farms reporting . .
Machine hire farm.- reporting. .
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting . .
$200 to $999 fnrms reeorttng..
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting. .
S500 to $999 farms reporting. ,
51,000 to S2.499 farms reporting. .
52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.,
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. ,
520,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. .
S50.0O0 or more farms reporting. ,
Seed bulbs, plants, aad lre.-s farm- reporting..
dollars..
I let 00 fan.- reporting.,
$100 to $499 farms reporting.,
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting. ,
', w>lii,, an, I , it her petroleum fuel
and oil for the fann business fanrs reporting.,
dollars . ,
Under film farms reporting. ,
5100 t -: 19 farms reporting.,
19 farms reporting.
51,000 to 1,999 farms reporting.,
$5,000 or more (arms reporting..
51,870
5,775,560
558,011
44,810
423,984
10,833
134,027
12,355
692,375
12,000
69,962
476
1,558
5,763
364,543
5,684
40,365
94
521
L3,343
301,238
12,389
28,348
1,092
2,581
13,004
1,360,608
7,599
34,580
5,722
54,672
21,324
1,480,023
16,440
L10, 231
6,668
46,409
18,977
1,577,753
15,486
140,498
4,129
28,286
2,017
98,081
110,807
137,483
107,253
234,803,579
14,968
57,798
12,466
11,411
10,610
64,425
281,851,558
37,609
10,806
6,867
4,572
4,571
100,459
121,987,967
24,611
44,389
31,459
99,911
221,068,694
21,788
19,042
15,422
21,029
11,893
6,912
2,652
901
272
79,703
29,193,603
27,246
37,782
8,655
6,020
134,988
'- 18,8! 1,07
18,082
57, 861
29,118
27,322
2,605
19,396
2,201,200
215,001
15,299
141,447
6,639
73,554
1,839
68,158
1,690
6,675
3,858
76,374
3,345
5,976
5,179
502,648
2,529
12,938
2,809
21,393
15,698
1,275,690
12,057
95,744
5,210
41,965
4,669
256,497
3,330
18,226
1,619
8,602
152
51,454
31,124
13,791,275
8,470
19,721
1,763
923
247
18,230
16,629,595
14,629
2,099
42,881
116,129,819
5,512
7,378
7,329
10,351
6,257
3,909
1,515
498
132
35,627
,296,52
11,328
17, 863
4,028
2,408
3,013
19,632
12,724
14,037
1,329
4,021
1,161,673
120,157
2,604
69,064
2,448
51,093
234
19,933
190
1,870
6,128
1,161
14,271
3,578
688,965
2,241
51,192
2,056
30,019
5,843
2,556
3,359,212
1,314
1,791
1,244
1,316
1,363
1,663
4,313
484,479
45,270
2,951
30,543
2,189
14,727
2,959
1,025
5,152
3,566
280, 594
2,433
20,694
1,633
7,670
8,699
4,772
2,930,065
3,035
3,798,317
1,993
2,537
2,442
1,816
4,074
3,082
07,065
140,578
26,251
12,944
3,288
2,786
20,274
11,696
1,250
451
5,977
1,248
3,299
173,206
2,605
12,843
11,325
6,996
.,'■ ' ,! I
1,658
4,626
49;
202
18
4,385
3,623,843
3,298
1,732
1,945
3,452
2,175
1,436
5,720
2,842
5,154
3,200
16,800
895
1,445
LI ,68
477
1,014
2,291
77,370
2,030
6,038
11,419
7,518
2,503,138
1,935
5,114
349
100
20
4,512
2,064,414
3,991
11,419
8,483,944
1,665
7,112
2,642
9,258
7, 576, 598
1,514
2,261
2,160
3,053
261
7,826
1,203,766
2,978
4,616
10,005
6,632
1,775,669
2,294
4,073
204
56
5
3,805
915,930
3,604
10,005
3,853,368
3,420
5,999
586
7,087
3,352,234
2,081
2,152
2,192
602
55
9,893
2,823,988
1,092
7,438
1,218
145
•ml ..! t
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS-BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 8. -Cotton farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See l*xt]
57
i and explanations, see test)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
AM fann products sold total, dollars .*.
average per farm, dollars . .
All crops sold dollars..
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold iollars..
Vegetables sold dollars . .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars..
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars..
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars..
Poultry and poultry products sobL dollars..
Dairy products sold dollars . .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold ,k -liars..
LIVESTOCK AMD LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting . .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting..
Milk cows farms reporting . .
number. .
Heifers and heifer calves farm- reporting..
number . .
Steers and bulls including 9leer and bull calves farm* reporting..
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head far
2 to 4 head '«'
5 to 9 head fa."
10 to 19 head fv
20 to 49 head fa
SO to 99 head far
100 to 4fKi head fan
500 or more head f
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head fat
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head fa.'
20 to 29 head far
30 to 49 head far-
50 to 74 head far
75 to 99 head fart
100 or more head far
Milk .„...-
1 head fv
2 to 9 head fan
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 29 head fa,
30 to 49 head ' >'
50 to 74 head fan
75 to 99 head far
100 or more head farm, reporting..
Horses and/or mules tan-
Hogs and pigs far- -
Bom since June 1 farms reporting..
Bom before June 1 far-
numbar..
Sheep and lambs farm* rerMxiing, .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting . ,
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting.,
Ewes farms rejvirting. ,
Rams and wethers farms reporting.,
Goats and kids farms reporting . ,
numrs-r . ,
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.,
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold abve farms repottinx,
numbis,
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farm- reporting;.
numlier .
dollars.
Milk an-1 cream sold . far •
Chiekent including broilers *old rati
lollar .
! fan
-Ml*
2,041, 53,079
14,843
1,120,114,709
1,055,345,971
30,258,272
15,264,938
19,245,528
920,938,370
102,232,960
108,562,320
710,143,090
108,651
7,597,798
104,469
3,902,356
53,413
442,540
93,613
1,854,171
93,218
1,841,271
2,340
10,339
11,267
18,956
29,931
19,280
14,736
1,802
7,519
33,498
19,804
11,533
13,669
7,746
3,229
7,471
1,114
2,486
1,494
500
511
48,689
180,934
47,601
937,880
29,548
530,312
38,982
407,568
17,357
5,715,302
13,936
1,847,959
16,144
3,867,343
15,880
3,577,804
13,588
289,539
9,726
3,001,203
75,638
14,696,006
98,230
4,285,179
597,133,194
28,116
1,018,641
14,768
3,168,453
38,021,436
11,231
2,226,620,740
108,562,320
23,784
42,074,535
35,110
144,292,944
44,730,816
797,097,261
15,491
744,458,243
729,859,619
12,039,300
2,384,948
174,376
52,639,018
4,069,887
1,758,533
46,810,598
32,879
732,973
31,659
374,401
17,200
40,005
26,300
184,640
25,276
173,932
6,378
6,380
8,021
7,523
2,052
16,835
5,904
2,064
1,386
9,126
20,853
19,737
238,992
11,497
133,927
16,021
105,065
2,752
174,466
2,066
65,841
2,449
108,625
2,376
101,444
1,854
7,181
785
30,008
30,025
2,112,473
25,294
314,459
38,597,903
9,773
205, 519
6,165,570
1,815
109,594
1,406
38,000,899
1,758,533
7,209
461,165
12,997
11,140,701
3,453,621
559 , ■■'.: 19
61,577
344,740,364
335,272,518
8,124,354
1,269,267
74,225
15,044,835
289,104
764,807
13,990,924
2,572
180,754
2,372
91,160
2,036
41,788
1,990
47,806
1,303
4,574
1,446
41,726
1,102
24,849
1,153
16,877
275
44,839
201
21,816
18,748
1,669
116,179
1,987
89,187
11,862,540
199,182,514
22,897
187,218,021
184,361,438
2,313,495
520,075
23,013
11, 964,493
724,527
375, 841
10,864,125
4,750
141,716
4,521
71,815
2,269
5,274
3,840
35,412
3,856
34,489
1,590
3,309
2,646
53,812
1,855
32,104
2,126
21,708
406
2,876
3,709
297, 567
3,640
69,593
8,742,400
1,752
53,488
1,604,640
321
62,079
1,260
2,034,703
630,758
133,980,140
11,830
122,847,883
121,555,503
997,205
270,547
24,628
11,132,257
949,138
347,475
9,835,644
7,166
157,229
6,852
79,296
3,541
7,925
5,847
40,084
5,790
37,849
1,292
1,166
1,573
1,990
1,018
3,273
1,284
1,780
3,852
4,031
54,537
2,515
29,805
3,171
24,732
696
45,360
549
15,206
630
30,154
603
27,457
492
1,281
6,404
447,535
5,629
67,536
8,007,971
2,280
46,811
1,404,330
483
-16
7,598,554
347,475
1,468
191,021
2,610
2,378,799
737,427
68,193,877
5,972
59,558,261
59,041,452
308,400
191,024
17,385
8,635,616
998,323
152,705
7,484,588
8,141
137,703
7,899
70,184
4,390
8,876
6,528
36,452
6,464
31,067
1,333
1,542
2,258
2,253
1,498
3,162
4,673
44,317
2,644
24,957
3,773
19,360
795
19,820
683
18,622
4,608
7,577
561,722
6,584
52,680
6,241,150
2,307
32,644
979,320
509
331
3,765,685
152,705
2,117
76,545
3,777
2,854,051
884,757
31,094,820
3,108
26,081,224
25,693,926
241,326
115,917
30,055
5,013,596
947,704
97,970
3,967,922
7,248
92,618
7,073
49,104
4,257
9,804
5,822
24,824
5,479
18, 690
1,430
1,785
2,269
1,376
1,438
2,763
4,534
33,448
2,341
17,147
3,726
16,301
490
9,191
450
8,507
2,021
7,249
534,980
5,617
29,722
3,195,505
1,914
21,935
658,050
306
428
2,732,967
97,970
2,146
80,270
3,745
2,671,693
828,224
See footnotes at end of table.
58 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 8. -Cotton farms
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explai
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting.
number of litters .
farms reporting .
farms reporting.
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
number of litters.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting .
number of litters .
lor 2 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more inters...
June 2 to November 30 .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting .
Under 11 acre9 farms reporting .
11 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 or more acres farms reporting.
Harvested for grain farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . .
Harvested for grain or seed f arms reporting . .
pounds . .
Sales farms reporting . .
pounds ..
Wheat harvested farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Rice harvested farms reporting . .
162 -lb. barrels..
Sales farms reporting . .
162 -lb . barrels . .
pounds .
Hay crops :
Land from which hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting .
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Other hay cut farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting .
tons , green weight .
24,346
155,783
10,923
9,056
2,791
1,180
286
110
19,408
74,406
17,963
81,377
47,442
1,228,435
16,667
13,803
10,675
3,554
1,219
1,524
44,989
1,166,121
32,477,386
20, 558
15,343,057
67,252
7,387,980
54,451
6,602,939
13,105,729,568
43,623
11,473,525,256
23,572
2,953,382
48,899,130
22,812
46,631,049
15,036
775,586
17,196,042
6,669
7,166,717
6,040
269,791
5,773,842
3,714
3,997,524
1,819
423,725
8,195,849
1,819
8,042,333
6,059
225, 882
161,719,555
5,230
157,405
363,676
1,927
159,364
1,943
59,882
80,069
8,534
224,953
194,529
650
11,704
9,729
273,127
351,674
1,371
58,012
22,756
584,743
767,744
2,683
78,082
37,663
4,945
2,966
6,890
18,304
5,987
19,359
21,774
517,351
8,048
6,513
4,697
1,493
466
557
20,656
499,833
13,234,334
11,342
7,095,820
35,608
4,391,573
32,264
4,161,157
7,202,139,663
28,255
6,491,422,538
9,428
481,856
8,451,917
9,133
8,131,413
4,307
168,187
3,756,599
2,593
2,176,385
2,038
70,960
1,473,086
1,503
1,170,537
37
2,058
54,556
130,633
2,315
39,872
36,441
3,065
46,234
58,619
6,609
98,789
127,788
889,356
5,195
1,781,075
5,068
1,733,701
3,462,584,275
4,873
3,209,495,679
1,536
153,202
3,273,968
1,500
3,201,729
283
1,277
4,560
1,157
4,933
1,633
54,294
1,720,881
971
1,177,762
7,332
1,190,725
7,089
1,137,294
1,932,780,296
6,624
1,749,402,496
2,120
131,790
2,292,205
2,070
2,198,562
761
1,545
4,136
1,323
3,579
107,963
1,256
181
187
3,362
104,277
2,934,669
2,120
1,748,261
9,042
868,726
8,570
808,333
1,207,726,376
7,702
1,051,312,151
2,616
109,040
1,699,476
2,562
1,621,226
1,125
49,280
1,098,675
1,374
25,054
29,327
1,468
3,121
1,400
3,237
6,032
156,060
1,663
1,735
1,815
608
101
110
5,885
154,035
3,896,746
3,729
2,082,506
7,813
396,198
6,933
355,181
462,438,771
5,712
377,677,807
2,095
63,074
876, 171
2,005
830,604
1,273
37,635
783,565
2,760
1,932
25,289
1,798
4,462
1,262
1,347
2,250
1,083
2,212
6,333
118,026
2,238
2,334
1,455
250
51
5
6,068
115,084
2,704,863
3,282
1,043,220
5,049
141,716
3,979
117,513
129,404,135
3,029
99,518,695
1,036
9,690
11,410
1,758
16,744
20,415
See footnotes at end of table .
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 8. -Cotton farms
Paia ve based on reports for only a sample at farms. See lextj
59
SPECIFIED CROPS lURVESTED-Cimlinue.)
Cotton harvested f arnB reporting .
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting .
bushels .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting .
Sales dollars .
Land in bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting .
70,767
6,000,181
4,112,111
10,837
15,930
3,921,148
3,775
3,668
763,637
5,843
1,724,045
1,705,136
8,699
1,297,430
930,160
11,325
. 8 ,856
612,784
11,419
669,524
301,921
1,077
108
17,892
10,005
340,826
138,510
1,455
35
13,505
1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2 Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
3 Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
60 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 3 of 8. -Other field-crop farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and expla]
» text)
FAIiMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number . . .
Percent distribution percent...
Land in farms acres . . .
Percent distribution percent . . .
Average sue of farm acres. ..
Yalue of land and buildings*
Average per farm dollars .. .
Average por acre ool I ars . . .
Land in farms according to use
Cropland harvested farms reporting. . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 -ores farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms rerxirting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used onlv lor pasture farms reporting .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured Tanns reporting . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting..
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
Other cropland (idle and crop r allure) farms reporting..
Woodland pastured fares reporting. .
Woodland not pastured farms recline
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
Improved pasture farms rennrttng.
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . .
Imgatod cropland harvested farms refuting
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
Land in su-ip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number..
Under 25 years number. .
25 to 34 years number..
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 dBys operators re ( x*1ing . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm .operators reporting. .
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number . ,
10 to 49 acres number . .
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number.
140 to 179 acres number .
160 to 219 acres number.
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
137,513
132,420,276
963.0
114,619
21,362,359
4,647
6,771
6,734
13,272
24,063
26,049
24,236
6,965
1,882
57,266
6,411,693
46,893
5,051,330
15,772
1,584,301
16,101
1,814,145
24, 852
1,652,884
34,766
10,303,523
6,177
764, 574
84,333
86,736,493
20,330
6,739,758
25,322
5,641,385
24,800
5,297,295
135,381
2,161
12,901
27,116
40,162
37, 538
15, 503
50.4
50,868
24,418
6,433
20,017
13,075
23,377
86,645
11,425
27,036
1,908
8,047
4,804
7,765
11,954
12,842
9,337
7,846
31,497
21,950
10,147
9,416
2,608
100.0
671, 272
100.0
8,027
212
7,596
696
28,075
1,315
124,796
371
22,642
1,450
156,836
24,706
664
38,094
486
24,156
434
25,045
811
43,875
4,201
37
2,100
40
10, 551
15
1,442
45
8,607
45
8,159
13
105,421
15.7
468.5
9,591
116
6,332
1,365
77
6,990
62
4,310
53
6,495
103
8,408
220
25.8
197,850
29.5
293.5
11,080
242
12,335
1,067
40.9
213,701
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 8. -Other field-crop farms
Data are based on report? for only a sample of faxms. See lextj
61
FARMS BY COLOR AND TFJ.TRF. OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners M
Pan o.nm 01
All tpni.nl* m
Cash tenants number.,
Share-cash tenants ni
Crop-share tenants number . .
Livestock-share tenants number . ,
Croppers number . .
Other anil unspecified tenants number . .
White farm operators:
Full owner, number..
Part owners number. .
All tenants number..
( Happen number. .
Nonwhius farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number..
All tenants number . .
Croroers .••number..
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES \ND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines far"
number..
Com pickers farms naaortiltg..
Pick-up balers fan
Fielil forage harvester
Motortrucks fan' I
Tractors fan
number..
Tractors oUicr Ulan garden farms reporting. .
1 tnrur fan.* fi^»<iin;:. ,
2 tractors fej
3 tractors farms reporting. .
4 tractors farms rrs;sirlinq. ,
5 or more tractors farms ri^ss-ling. ,
Wheel (recurs fan - nrarting..
number. .
Crawler tractors farn.s ronortinp. ,
Garden tractors
numlicr. ,
\ulomobiles fan.
s,utomolul. fam
TeJupbone farms reporting.
Home rraexcr fan
Milking machine fan
Electric milk cooler fan
Crop dner (for grain, forage, or other rrops) farms rennrtini- .
Power-opernUsl elevauir, oonveyor, 01 blown farms reporting.
Farms by kind ot road on which located:
Hard surface farms roportinc . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Din or unimproved farms reporting.,
Less Ulan 1 mile to a hard surface road farms report inc.
1 or more miles to a ban! surface road farms reporting.
1 mile lei
2 or 3 "iles farm? reporting.
4 miles farms reporting .
5 01 more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hind w.-rkers fiu-ms reporti ng . .
I'eimlai
I workers (employed 19
Farms r.T..rt!fi>- hv nun 1st -if nguliir hmsl workers:
1 hinsl *<rkiT
rkl 's farms reporting.
Sot I hinsl worker- fBrms reporting.
5 in I hind workers farms reporting.
1(1 or mure hired worker- !
RESIDENI t id FARM OPERATOR
Residing on fan, opented
ling on rent ,,p.Tiiiisi operators nooning • .
Operators not reporting residence • number. ,
See footnotes at end of table.
52,227
48,864
34,733
5,132
4,591
18,067
1,375
2,351
3,217
51,038
47,406
33,332
1,840
1,189
1,458
1,401
32,889
37,906
8,850
9,159
11,435
12,011
5,251
5,861
106,879
152,274
114,774
228,187
113,482
222,569
54,023
34,310
14,325
5,740
5,084
113,066
217,652
3,970
4,917
4,896
5,618
113,403
137,972
132,556
81,625
79,632
7,375
6,861
55,562
34,286
45,213
13,949
31,264
10,853
14,649
2,297
3,465
16,735
5,646
2,989
1,468
108,440
21,844
7,229
2,225
3,358
2,220
3,296
1,451
590
115
1,669
1,892
2,466
62 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 8.-Other field-crop farms
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farma. See text ]
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
mal. rials used during the year farms reporting. .
Dry material? farms reportinp;. .
Liquid mal. -rials farms reporting..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
Dry malenals farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farm3 reporting..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reportinp..
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Com farms reporting..
Dry' malenals farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
SOTghmes famis reporting..
Dry materials fnimfl reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Cotton farms reporting. .
Dry materials form- refuting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
All other crops farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Lime or liming materials used durinc the year farms reporting. .
SPECIFIED FaRM EXPENDITURES
Any of the follow me specified expenditures farms reporting. ,
Feed f<» livestock and poultry farm* repealing..
Under $100 farm- reporting..
SI 00 to $999 fir-, reporting. .
51,000 to SI, 999 farms rcporlinn,. .
$2,000 to S4.999 fan. - reporting..
$5,001' or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livesiocl. and poultry farms reporting..
.lollars..
Under $1,000 fan reportinp. .
$1,000 io*2,499 farm- reporting..
52,500 to -1.999 farms reporting..
S5.000 to S9.999 fan,.- reporting..
$10,000 or nore farms reporting. .
Machine hire farm- reporting..
dollar,..
Under $200 farms reporting..
S200 lr> S999 farms reeorttng. .
SI ,000 or more farms reporting . .
Hired labor farms reporting. ,
dollars..
Under S200 farms reporliag. .
S200 to S499 farms reporting . ,
$500 to S999 farms reporting. .
$1,00010 $-J,«99 farms reportifte..
$2,500 to $1,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting..
$20,000 to M9.999 farms reporting. .
S50.000 or n«ire farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars..
Under S100 fan.,s reportinp. ,
S100 to $199 farms reporting. ,
$500 to --999 fam.s reporting . .
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Gasoline aad olher petroleum fuel
and oil for the fanu business farms repining. ,
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting . ,
S100to«-199 farms reporting.
S500 to $999 farms reportinr .
$1,000 to $1,999 farm- reporliag. ,
$5,000 or note farms reporting. ,
51,370
5,775,560
558,011
44,810
423,984
10,833
134,027
12,355
692,375
12,000
69,962
476
1,558
5,763
364,543
5,684
40,365
94
521
13,343
301,238
12,389
28,348
1,092
2,581
13,004
1,360,608
7,599
34,580
5,722
54,672
21,324
1,480,023
16,440
110,231
6,668
46,409
18,977
1,577,753
15,486
140,498
4,129
28,286
2,017
98,081
110,807
137,483
107,253
234,803,579
14,968
57,798
12,466
11,411
10,610
64,425
281,851,558
37,609
10,806
6,867
4,572
4,571
100,459
121,987,967
24,611
44,389
31,459
99,911
221,068,694
21, 788
19,042
15,422
21,029
11,893
6,912
2,652
901
272
79,703
29,193,603
27,246
37,782
8,655
6,020
134,988
108,823,075
18,082
57,861
29,118
27,322
2,605
2,025
163,590
15,870
2,004
15,454
37
416
17,909
762
2,192
1,778
104,490
1,757
9,985
2,608
2,038
746,316
See footnotes at end of table.
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 8. -Other field-crop farms
I Data are based on report** for only a sample of farms. See text]
63
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODI <TS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars
average per Tarm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold. ....dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
All livestock and I ivestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cows, including heifers that have calved.
Heifers and heifer c
Steers and bulla inc
'arms reporting.
* reporting.,
a reporting.
Farms reporting hy number on hand:
Callle and ralves-
1 head far
2 to 4 head far
5 lo « head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farm- reporting.
20 to 49 head for
SO to 99 head fan
100 to 499 head tar
500 or more hoad farm- rorjortingi
Cows, including heifers that have ralved-
1 head farm" npoxting.
2 to 9 head farms raportinj) .
10 to 19 head far
20 to 29 head far:
30 to 49 head fan;
SO to 74 head fan:
75 to 99 head fir
100 or more head far-:
Milt oow*.
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 hoad fnr
10 to 19 head far
20 to 29 head farm* reputing.
30 to 49 head far
50 to 74 head farms rersvtinp.
75 to 99 head far
100 or more head farms reporting .
H0fSe$ and Or muleS farms reprrting .
number.
HogS and pigs farms reporting.
Born since June 1 farms reporting.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting,
number .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reportin
Ewes farms ropsating.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
number.
GoatS and kldS farms renting.
Chickens 4 months Old and ovet farms reporting.
number .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.,
number . ,
dollars.,
Hogs and pigs sold alive ramis raporting,
dollars.,
Sheep and lambs sold alive farm, reporting.
numlier.
dollars.,
Mili. «n,l crean aold * fan., reporting.,
old farm- reporting.
v.lltir- .
Chicken eggs sold far
2,041,053,079
14,843
1,120,114,709
1,055,345,971
30,258,272
15,264,938
19,245,528
920,938,370
102,232,960
108,562,320
710,143,090
108,651
7,597,798
104,469
3,902,356
53,413
442,540
93,613
1,854,171
93,218
1,841,271
2,340
10,339
11,267
18,956
29,931
19,280
14,736
1,802
folia
7,519
33,498
19,804
11,533
13,669
7,746
3,229
7,471
1,114
2,486
1,494
500
511
48,689
180,934
47,601
937,880
29,548
530,312
38,982
407,568
17,357
5,715,302
13,936
1,847,959
16,144
3,867,343
15,880
3,577,804
13, 588
289, 539
9,726
3,001,203
75,838
14,696,006
98, 230
4,285,179
597,133,194
28,116
1,018,641
30,559,230
14,768
3,168,453
38,021,436
11,231
2,226,620,740
108,562,320
23,784
42,074,535
35,110
144,292,944
44,730,816
17,576,884
6,740
14,761,215
13,758,333
877,232
87,910
37,740
2,815,669
157,120
62,500
2,596,049
2,243
46,896
2,201
24,820
1,316
3,028
1,970
12,703
1,830
9,373
1,328
1,284
20,081
817
11,664
1,073
8,417
8,326
1,689
79,361
1,954
17,194
1,950,658
2,935,755
91,742
2,811,005
2,574,805
233,800
, ,409,930
27,386
2,255,120
2,077,308
162,562
14,500
750
154,810
98
8,000
3,124,773
13,888
2,579,953
2,372,033
178,455
2,180
27,285
544,820
53,422
25,000
466,398
4,820,317
7,152
3,741,576
3, 556, 574
150,415
34,157
430
1,078,741
55,088
9,855
3,740
422
26,790
3,704,593
3,472
2,920,172
2,742,111
137,905
33,381
6,775
784,421
42,927
15,380
726,114
4,385
16,017
594
937
7,557
8,629
347
575
772
1,245
534
842
3,752
4,489
544
742
3,076
2,899
See footnote*, at end r>f lahle.
64 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 8. -Other field-crop farms
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued
Litters faifowed Decembet 1 , 1958, to Novernbei 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting .
number of litters .
1 or 2 litters farms reporting .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting.
10 lo 19 litters farms reporting.
20 to 39 titters farms reporting.
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
June 2 to November 3
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting .
Under 11 acres farms reporting .
11 lo 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 74 acres farms reportin
75 to 99 acres farms reportm
Harvested for grain .
bushels
Sales farms reporting
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.
pounds
Sales farms reporting.
pounds.
Wheat harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Barley harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Rice harvested farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Sales farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Sales farms reporting.
See footnotes at end of table.
-farms reporting.
-farms reporting.
tons, green weight.
24,346
155,783
10,923
9,056
2,791
1,180
286
110
19,408
74,406
17,963
81,377
47,442
1,228,435
16,667
13,803
10,675
3,554
1,219
1,524
44,989
1,166,121
32,477,386
20,558
15,343,057
67,252
7,387,980
54,451
6,602,939
13,105,729,568
43,623
11,473,525,256
23,572
2,953,382
48,899,130
22,812
46,631,047
15,036
775,586
17,196,042
6,669
7,166,717
6,040
269,791
5,773,842
3,714
3,997,524
1,819
423,725
8,195,849
1,819
8,042,333
6,059
225,882
161,719,555
5,230
157,405
363,676
1,927
159,364
1,943
59,882
80,069
8,534
224,953
194, 529
650
11,704
9,729
273,127
351,674
1,371
58,012
22,756
584,743
767, 744
2,683
78,082
1,206
425
1,169
1,237
24,921
646,499
1,859
111,377
,979,373
21,950
6
17,980
10,500
5
2,000
6,675
15
6,675
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 8. -Other field-crop farms
Dala are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See le*tj
65
SPECIFIED CROPS fHRVESTED-Continue.!
Cotton harvested farms reporting..
bales..
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. .
Sales dollars . .
Land In bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting..
1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2 Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
3 Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
70,767
6,000,181
4,112,111
10,837
15,930
3,921,148
8,539
30,258,272
1,075
158
150,415
66 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 4 of 8.-Poultry farms
Data are based on reports for only a samp! e of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS. ACREAGE. AND VALUE
Farms number. . .
Percent distribution percent. . .
Land in farms acres...
Percent distribution percent . .
tverage size of farm acres . . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per acre dollars .. .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 "cres farms reporting.
200 to 499 acres farms report] ng . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting. .
1.000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting..
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting.
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
Woodland not pastured fm-ms reporting. .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
Irrigated land in (arms farms n ■
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
Land use practices
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land ranns reporting
FARM OPERATORS B V AOE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 yearn number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age yt*ars . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm opefators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres - number .
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1.000 to 1,999 acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
137,513
132,420,276
963.0
114,619
21,362,359
4,647
6,771
6,734
13,272
24,063
26,049
24,236
6,965
1,882
57,266
6,411,693
46,893
5,051,330
15,772
L,584,3
16,101
1,814,145
24,852
1,652,884
34,766
10,303,523
6,177
764,574
84,333
86,736,493
20,330
6,739,758
25,322
5,641,385
24,800
5,297,295
135,381
2,161
12,901
27,116
40,162
37,538
15,503
50.4
50,868
24,418
6,433
20,017
13,075
23,377
18,552
86,645
11,425
27,036
8,047
4,804
7,765
11,954
12,842
9,337
7,846
31,497
21,950
10,147
9,416
5,394
100.0
853,652
100.0
158.3
3,429
390
22,864
505
13,242
1,650
155,152
446
33,736
2,905
364,850
6, J2i
115
5,169
8,018
711
41,170
1,103
1,595
1,534
1,477
586
1,194
1,469
3,007
468
1,127
443
190,440
22.3
373.4
27,794
106
9,039
6,802
41
1,485
139
24,272
37
3,871
262
93,960
94
12,673
16
2,351
15
2,339
32
1,750
14.3
168,688
19.8
218.8
78,290
114
11,449
1,196
22.2
207,653
24.3
173.6
1,307
63
2,891
124
14,358
659
81,929
244
15,434
40
1,305
30
750
88
1,810
145
7,313
1,304
24.2
151,389
17.7
116.1
1,056
19.6
93,730
11.0
10,150
210
6,855
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 8. -Poultry farms
67
(For definitions and mrxantiliorut,
FARMS BY COLOR AND TEN1T1F OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
CashlenaMs ni
Share-cnsh tenant? ni
Crop-share tenants ni
Livestock-share tenants ni
Croppers number.
Other and unspecified tenants ..m
While farm operators:
Full owners number. .
Part owners number..
All tenants number. .
Croppers number. .
Nonwhile farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners nun. 1st. .
All tenants number..
Croppers
SPF.CIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
ines fuf't
number.
Com pickers (amis reporting,
famus renorti ng .
Field forage harvester- farn
Motortrucks farmi rorrrrrtirig,
Tractors farms reporting.
nun bet.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting .
numb.
1 tractor
2 tractor" farms nswtir
3 tractors fan-.* <■■,.*<.-
4 tractors
b or more tractors
Wheel tractors
Crawler tractors farr.s rennrtir,
aun.lv.
Garden tractors fan -. raportjr
Automobiles
Aulomiilnlfs an I or motortrucks fan-
Telephone farms reporting
Home freezer fart
Milking machine farms raporting.
Electric milk cooler fnrn
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Mar l surface ferine reporting. ■ ■
Oravel, shell, or shale farms reportine,. . .
Dirt or unimproved farms repsting. , .
I - I linn 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reportine. . .
I or more miles to a hard surface road
1 null- fen
2 or 3 miles fai
l miles fet
fli
FARM LABOR, wki I
.•p,lrir t ir.sl *.■r^■■^> /.
I | hired *,rk.T
III HirV 1 -I : M(M I il'l RAIIIR
■
tec ipcmtoi reportii g. .
52,227
48,864
34,733
5,132
4,591
18,067
1,375
2,351
3,217
51,038
47,406
33,332
1,840
1,189
1,458
1,401
32,889
37,906
8,850
9,159
11,435
12,011
5,251
5,861
106,879
152,274
114,774
228,187
113,482
222,569
54,023
34,310
14,325
5,740
5,084
113,066
217,652
3,970
113,403
137,972
132,556
81,625
79,632
7,375
6,861
55,562
34,286
45,213
13,949
31,264
10,853
14,649
2,297
3,465
16,735
5,646
2,989
1,468
108,440
21,844
7,229
3,200
4,168
3,044
3,829
2,424
514
76
4,170
4,827
5,125
2,703
1,176
1,447
68 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 8.-Poultry farms
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See te*l ]
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fcrtilirinc
material? used during the year farms rqiorting. .
flr\ materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture larnis reporting . .
Dry materials farms reporting. ,
Liquid material s farms reporting . .
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . ,
Dry materials farms reporting.,
Liquid materials farms reporting.,
Dry materials farms reporting. ,
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Sorghums farms reporting, ,
Pry materials farms reporting.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
Cotton farms reporting.
Dry materials farms reporting.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
All other crops farms reporting.
Lim
- used
.farms reporting.
SPECIFIED FaRM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting..
Feed for livestock and poultry farm- reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 fnm.s reporting , .
$100 to $999 farms reporting.. .
$1,000 to $1,999 farm- reporlmp..
$2,000 to 54,999 farm- reporting..
.$5,000 or more farms reporting..
Purchase of luestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reiorting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farn - reporting..
-1.199 farms reporting..
sr.,'nti l.. S'l/inn farms reporting..
$10,000 or nore farms reporting . .
Machine hire far"-- reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 fnrm- reporting. .
$1,000 or more fame reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting . .
Under $200 farm- reporting. .
$200 to $499 farms reporting.,
5500 to ciei farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,(99 farms reportino..
52,000 to $1,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to <9.999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 ui $49.999 farms reporting. .
550,000 or more farms reporti ng . .
farm- reportinr*. .
dollars..
' fan..- reporting . .
$100 to 5 I't9 fara- reporting..
'. 199 fam.s reporting.,
$1,000 or more farms reporting.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting.,
Under $100 farm- re t . wnnc .
5100 to $.199 farms reporting.
S500IOS999 farms reporting.
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 or more fam.s reporting.
-■■e footnotes al end of table.
51,870
5,775,560
558,011
44,810
423,984
10,833
134,027
12,355
692,375
12,000
69,962
476
1,558
5,763
364,543
5,684
40,365
94
521
13,343
301,238
12,389
28,348
1,092
2,581
13,004
1,360,608
7,599
34,580
5,722
54,672
21,324
1,480,023
16,440
110,231
6,668
46,409
18,977
1,577,753
15,486
140,498
4,129
28,286
2,017
98,081
110,807
137,483
107,253
234,803,579
14,968
57,798
12,466
11,411
10,610
64,425
281,851,558
37,609
10,806
6,867
4,572
4,571
100,459
121,987,967
24,611
44,389
31,459
99,911
221,068,694
21,788
19,042
15,422
21,029
11,893
6,912
2,652
901
272
79,703
29,193,603
27,246
37,782
8,655
6,020
134,988
108,823,075
18,082
57,861
29,118
27,322
2,605
1,302
48,602
6,214
1,287
6,150
25
64
10,066
282
1,504
9,254
606
1,132
9,217
357
1,451
5,394
5,389
62,452,375
1,752
536,413
1,039
2,842
,752,318
1,036
1,628
191,090
1,098
5,187
1,392,373
1,979
2,313
1,196
1,196
11,742,393
1,022
1,161
3,093,776
1,304
1,304
6,731,690
1,056
1,051
2,912,630
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 8. -Poultry farms
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
69
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollai
as.THi'e per farm, dollai
All crops sold dollai
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollai
Vegetables sold. ,
Fruit
. .dollai
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
til livestock and livestock products sold. dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold. dollars .
Dairy products sold dollars.
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODI ITS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers thai have calved.
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves.
s reporting,
number.
repoitin
Farms reporting by number on hand
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms Reporting. .
J Uj 4 head fan
5 to 9 head farms rapoftinj; . ,
10 to 19 head far
20 to 49 head fir
50 to 99 head far
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms ns.ctiti... .
Cows, including heifers (bat have celved-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head far
20 to 29 bead farms rOfDrtirtft . .
30 to 49 head farm- retaaline, .
50 to 74 head far
75 to 99 head hn
100 or more head .far
1 head farm, renartinjr,. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms repining. .
20 to 29 head farms reporting,.
30 to 49 head farms rcpirttng . .
50 to 74 head farms repealing..
75 to 99 head farms reporting. ,
100 or moro head farms n*porting , ,
Hwses and/o[ mules farm- rn-nmr.
number . ,
Hogs and pigs far
Horn since June 1 farms reporting..
Bern before June 1 far™
Sheep and lambs far
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting . .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting.,
number.,
Ewes farms reporting. .
number..
Rams and wethers farms reporting . .
number..
Goats and kids farms reporting..
Chickens 4 months Old and Ovet farms reporting..
number . ,
Livestock and livestock products soltf
Caule and raises sold abve farms reporting. .
InllfiisS .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
Sheep and lambs aold eiive fsn - reporting,
I cream sold
pound ■
ChiekeiN Deluding, broilers told fsn . reportibK,,
ckei ,-gc- sold fan
doner*.
2,041,053,079
14,843
1,120,11/4,709
1,055,345,971
30,258,272
15,264,938
19,245,528
920,938,370
102,232,960
108,562,320
710,143,090
108,651
7,597,798
104,969
3,902,356
53,413
442,540
93,613
1,854,171
93,218
1,841,271
2,340
10,339
11,267
18,956
29,931
19,280
14,736
1,802
7,519
33,498
19,804
11,533
13,669
7,746
3,229
7,471
.
2,486
1,494
500
511
48,689
180,934
47,601
937,880
29,548
530,312
38,982
407,568
17,357
5,715,302
13,936
1,847,959
16,144
3,867,343
15,880
3,577,804
13,588
289,539
9,726
3,001,203
75,838
14,696,006
98,230
4,285,179
597,133,194
28,116
1,018,641
30,559,230
14,768
3,168,453
38,021,436
11,231
2,226,620,740
180,562,320
23,784
42,074,535
35,110
144,292,944
44,730,816
95,553,245
17,715
2,577,250
1,897,259
209,050
181,816
289,125
92,975,995
85,734,496
427,765
6,813,734
3,828
99,590
3,661
54,535
2,038
5,331
3,234
26,719
3,006
18,336
1,850
39,755
1,127
24,570
1,513
15,185
591
48,350
484
13,257
561
35,093
555
32,844
455
26,704
3,797
,426,242
3,163
41,802
4,726,575
1,094
49,302
1,479,060
485
268
8,118,227
427,765
4,976
40,189,788
3,291
102,280,307
31,706,884
42,143,417
82,634
677,690
561,162
73,460
16,818
26,250
41,465,727
39,229,983
294,150
1,941,594
21,493,544
27,877
795,289
566, 226
34,680
63,568
130,815
20,698,255
18,915,437
87,445
1,695,373
8,236
172
5,231
4,445
417
1,717,596
17,537,721
14,664
522,757
341,211
70,825
54,161
56,560
17,014,964
15,503,996
11,030
1,499,938
4,309
103
5,466
87
1,505
103
3,961
102
3,597
88
364
73
7,986
751
1,525,903
255,851
11,030
1,155
8,817,047
9,559,883
7,331
382,137
261,458
22,025
40,389
58,265
9,177,746
8,120,110
5,010
1,052,626
17,908
887
9,666
3,883
404
2,641
2,879
178
8,630
198,883
5,010
1,272
3,570,445
4,153,484
3,933
134,638
109,787
4,310
3,656
16,885
4,018,846
3,479,188
19,330
520,328
11,325
691
5,970
236
386
286
3,315
131
1,875
276
1,440
105
2,915
657,558
19,330
1,021
1,412,396
70
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
.Dai
Part 4 of 8. -Poultry farms
are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See u
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PHODllCTS-Conlinu.
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. .
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more Liters. . . .
June 2 to November ,10 ,
December 1 to June 1. . .
* reporting .
r of litters .
s reporting.
* reporting .
s reporting .
s reporting .
s reporting,
number of litters.,
. . farms reporting .
number of litters .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting .
i reporting.
* reporting,
* reporting.
* reporting.
* reporting.
9 reporting .
25 to 49 acres .
50 to 74 acres .
75 to 99 acres .
100 or more acre
Harvested for grain .
bushels . .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.
pounds .
Sales farms reporting . .
pounds . .
Wheat harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels.
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Barley harvested. farms reporting.
bushels .
Sales. farms reporting.
bushels .
Rice harvested farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Sales farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
pounds .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting..
Sales f Brms reporting . ,
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . ,
Sales farms reporting. ,
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
Seles farms reporting.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
tons, green weight.
24,346
155,783
10,923
9,056
2,791
1,180
286
110
19,408
74,406
17,963
81,377
47,442
1,228,435
16,667
13,803
10,675
3,554
1,219
1,524
44,989
1,166,121
32,477,386
20,558
15,343,057
67,252
7,387,980
54,451
6,602,939
13,105,729,568
43,623
11,473,525,256
23,572
2,953,382
48,899, I •
22,812
46,631,049
15,036
775,586
17,196,042
6,669
7,166,717
6,040
269,791
5,773,842
3.714
3,997,524
1,819
423,725
8,195,849
1,819
8,042,333
6,059
225,882
161,719,555
5,230
157,405
363,676
1,927
159,364
1,943
59,882
80,069
8,534
224,953
194,529
650
11,704
9,729
273,127
351,674
1,371
58,012
22,756
584,743
767,744
2,683
78,082
1,283
23,892
640,910
1,395
33,760
119,970
40
39,405
3,500
5
1,500
See footnotes at end of table
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
71
Part 4 of 8.-Poultry farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
s, aw text)
ToCal all
Economic class
(For definitions and explanation
Total
Class 1
TlassH
Class HI
Class IX'
Class V
a ass VI
SPECIFIED CHOPS tURVESTED-Conimuw]
70,767
6,000,131
4,112,111
10,837
15,930
3,921,148
8,539
30,258,272
10,235
147,221
449
13,464
6,625
619
66
13,123
198
209,050
387
2,701
60
4,858
2,454
35
5
435
19
73,460
35
338
112
4,352
2,480
61
28
5,591
41
34,680
43
536
66
1,435
603
145
5
1,660
47
70,825
107
1,071
121
1,634
663
167
13
2,780
51
22,025
112
615
40
540
180
136
14
2,102
25
4,310
55
101
50
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
645
245
75
bushels . . .
1
555
15
3,750
Land In bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
35
.cres...
40
Z Reported in small fractions.
1 Includes miUc equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2 Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
'Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
72 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 5 of 8.-Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
FARMS. ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number..
Percent distribution percent . .
Land in farms acres . .
Percent distribution percent..
Average size of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars. .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting. .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms repotting . .
30 to 49 acres farms repotting .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 ->cres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . ,
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting..
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes forms reporting. .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting..
Woodland pastured forms reporting . .
Woodland not pastured farm? reporting. .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting..
Improved pasture • farms reporting . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
Land use practices
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
Cropland used for gram or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting .
Land in st/ip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years numher ,
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting. .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members or family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number.
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres ... number .
See footnotes at end of table.
137,513
6,533
100.0
32,420,276
2,284,676
m
100.0
963.0
349.7
70,777
53,211
82.65
156.67
114, 619
4,669
21,362,359
431,385
4,647
233
6,771
489
6,734
427
13,272
922
24,063
1,229
26,049
810
24,236
509
6,965
45
1,882
5
57,266
4,297
6,411,693
445,903
46,893
1,163
5,501,330
78,131
15,772
435
1,584,301
25,318
16,101
322
1,814,145
17,467
24,852
623
1,652,884
35,346
34,766
2,605
10,303,523
280, 159
6,177
373
764,574
36,811
84,333
4,607
86,736,493
956,611
20,330
1,432
6,739,758
139,229
25,322
469
5,641,385
58,382
24,800
362
5,297,295
42,440
10,853
1,102
547,225
55,053
31,786
1,151
4,810,053
105,094
3,735
110
401,905
5,192
49,319
2,696
7,369,896
252,859
135,381
6,479
2,161
63
12,901
758
27,116
1,632
40,162
2,193
37,538
1,425
15,503
408
24,418
6,433
20,017
13,075
86,645
11,425
27,036
8,047
4,804
7,765
11,954
12,842
9,337
7,846
31,497
21,950
10,147
9,416
545,895
23.9
1,083.1
1,425
21.8
609,115
26.7
427.4
9,245
1,006
221,615
318
21,599
267
32,823
33
2,237
678
73,033
1,422
2,783
42.6
801,722
35.1
18,866
590
46,995
1,218
18.6
235,972
10.3
193.7
1,890
734
161,825
49,005
511
152
28,765
7,589
214
40
10,229
1,405
164
35
6,264
1,695
234
97
12,272
4,489
1,192
496
122,118
30,594
145
67
14,159
3,985
1,982
921
299,974
104,292
3,965
145
8,360
45
1,540
151
8,795
25
1,720
292
34,004
60
3,565
21
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 8.-Dairy farms
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See bexlj
73
FARMS BY COLOR AND TEMTtF. OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Cash tenon
Share-cnsh
Crop-share
Livestock-share tenants numlier
Croppers number
Other anil unspecified tenants number
White farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number .
All tenants ....number.,
Croppers number.
Nonwhile farm operators:
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT ANT) FAC1I JTIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reportinc
C(m [ucker- farms reporting
Pick-up balers farms reporting
Field forage harvestn-s farms reporting
Motortrucks farms rcrs^tinr
Tractors famLs reportinc
, .fam s report, nc
Wheel tractors fam B repnrun;:
Crawler tractors fam.s reportinc.
Garden tractors
Automobiles
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting
Telephone farms reporting
Home freezer farms reporting
Milking machine farms reporting
Electric milk cooler farms reportinc
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reportinc . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reportinc.
Dirt or unimproved farms reportinc..
Less Ulan 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting . ,
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reportinc.
1 mile .farms reporting .
: li
4 miles farm- reportinc.
>r .r :il. farms reporting.
FARM IJlBOR. WEEK PRECEDING F.NI 1MERATTON
Farms reportinc hy number of regular hired workers
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
'■ Ml "I I \I(M nl'l 11A1IIK
- reporting.,
s reporting.,
Not residing on far
Operators not psporti
See footnotes at end of table.
52,227
43,864
34,733
5,132
4,591
18,067
1,375
2,351
3,217
51,038
47,406
33,332
1,840
1,189
1,458
1,401
32,889
37,906
8,850
9,159
11,435
12,011
5,251
5,861
106,879
152,274
114,774
228,187
113,482
222,569
54,023
34,310
14,325
5,740
5,084
113,066
217,652
3,970
4,917
4,896
5,618
113,403
137,972
132,556
81,625
79,632
7,375
6,861
55,562
34,286
45,213
13,949
31,264
10,853
14,649
2,297
3,465
16,735
5,646
2,989
1,468
108,440
21,844
7,229
2,578
2,824
1,047
2,548
2,808
1,037
1,183
1,298
5,686
7,796
5,889
10,468
5,849
10,139
3,166
1,713
593
222
5,500
6,755
6,482
4,794
4,300
5,960
5,875
2,854
2,066
1,495
1,343
2,447
972
2,009
2,959
1,074
1,322
2,582
1,033
2,651
4,199
1,391
1,322
2,562
1,018
2,588
4,056
1,330
510
1,449
771
1,209
2,396
950
1,506
2,732
1,088
: ,409
2,758
1,208
1,186
2,081
757
1,028
1,966
651
i . 167
2,653
1,138
1,355
2,623
1,131
74 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 8. -Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text )
I SF. UK rOMVIFIiri U FF.riTIUZF.fi VJD I.IME
Dry materials farms reporting.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
lay and cropland pasture farms reporting.
Dry materials farms reporting .
Other past
[enals farms reporting.
e (not cropland) farms reporting
als farms reporting i
tenals farms reporting.
firm- reprrlin
Dry n
! .-
Liquid materials farms reporting.
Sorghums farms rei
rials •.farms reporting.
Liquid materials farms reportir
Cotton farms ropcirtiny. .
Dry materials forms reporting
Liquid materials farms reporting
All ni her crops. .
.farms reportir
SPECIKIED KaRH EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.
Feed for livestock and poultry ram's reporting.
dol
I mler S100 farms reporting.
$100 to 5999 farms reporting.
SI .000 to 51.999
52.000 to $4,999 farms reporting.
55,000 or more farms reporting.
Purchase of livestock and poultry far- s reporting.
Under 51 ,000
51,000 to $2,409
■ i.999
55,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.
510,000 or more
Machine hire farm- reporting.
dollars.
-. 199 farms renorting.
$1,000 or more farms reporting.
Hired labor farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $200 farms reporting .
$200 to S499 farms reporting .
5500 to $999
$1,000(0 $'.',499 farms reporun,
$2,500 toS4,99P farms reporting.,
55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting.
$10,000 to 519,999 farms reporting.
19,999 farms reporting.,
S50,000or n«,re farms reportm
Seed , bulb , plant ind U farms reporting.,
dol
Under 5ioo fan .- reporting.
-Inn in $499 farms reporting
IS
51,000 or more farms reporting
Gasoline an I
and oil for the fanu business farms reporting
i. ■ „.
farms reporting
5.1U' to 5499 farms reporting
S-sm ui $999 farms reporting
51,000 to 51, 999 farms reporting
51,870
5,775,560
558,001
44,810
423,984
10,833
134,027
12,355
692,375
12,000
69,962
476
1,558
5,763
364,543
5,684
40,365
94
521
13,343
301,238
12,389
28,348
1,092
2,581
13,004
1,360,608
7,599
34,580
5,722
54,672
21,324
1,480,023
16,440
110,231
6,668
46,409
18,977
1/577,75
15,486
140,498
4,129
28,286
2,017
98,081
110,807
137,483
107,253
234,803,579
14,968
57,798
12,466
11,411
10,610
64,425
281,851,558
37,609
10,806
6,867
-,572
4,571
100,459
121,987,967
24,611
44,389
31,459
99,911
221,068,694
21,788
19,042
15,422
21,029
11,893
6,912
2,652
101
272
79,703
29,193,603
27,246
37,782
8,655
6,020
134,988
108,823,075
18,082
57,861
29,118
27,322
2,605
3,196
235,813
25,563
3,116
24,161
175
1,402
1,956
113,026
1,929
12,040
6,533
6,533
50,365,641
3,803
12,634,664
1,444
3,460
1,824,585
1,123
1,831
1,425
1,425
14,904,489
1,428
81,110
8,405
1,413
8,141
40
264
2,783
2,783
16,544,803
1,218
1,218
,417,170
>■>■ foolmites
loft
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
75
Part 5 of 8. -Dairy farms
re based on reports for only a sample of farms. See u
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SntTRCE
AM farm products sold total, dollars ."
average per farm, dollai
All crops sold dollars.
Field crops, other than vegetables and Fruits and nuts, sold dc
Vegetables sold dr.
Fruits ami nuts sold rk
Forest products and horticultural specially products sold rlc
All livestock and livestock products sold iollar^ ,
Poultry and poultry products sold dc
Dairy products sold dc
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cows, including heifers t
Heifers and heifer calves farm- rcoortm
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reflecting.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and CTaiVM-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to I head I*-
S to 9 head far
10 to 19 head fv
20 to 49 head tv
SO to 99 head far
100 to 499 head farms retiming .
500 or more head Ian
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head fa~
3 to 9 head far
10 to 19 head fai
SO to 29 head farms reporting .
30 to 49 head farm- reporting,
50 to 74 head farms reporting .
75 to 99 head tun
100 or more head far
1 head farms renortin
2 to 9 head fif
10 to 19 head farm, reorrtin
20 to 29 head faj
30 to 49 head
50 to 74 head farms reportin
75 to 99 head fu
100 or more head ran
Horses and/or mules
Hogs aod pigs
Bom since June 1 farms reportir
Born before June 1 farms rctvirtin
Sheep and lambs farms eaportini
Lambs under 1 year old
Sheep 1 year old and over
Ewes farms reporting.
Rams and wethers farms rifsrting .
numl-s.
Goats and kids.. farms reporting.
Chickens 4 months old and ovei
Livestock and livestock products sold
Cattle and calves sold alive '
Hogs and pigs sold alive frum* r,-r«ning.
fcmba sold alive fsni reporting:.
pillars
Milk and crenm sold 1
ulinc broilers sold
dollars
doll*
2,041,053,079
1-4,843
1,120,114,709
1,055,345,971
30,258,272
15,264,938
19,245,528
920,938,370
102,232,960
108,562,320
710,143,090
108,651
7,597,798
104,469
3,902,356
53,413
442,540
93,613
1,854,171
93,218
1,841,271
2,340
10,339
11,267
18,956
29,931
19,280
14,736
1,802
7,519
33,498
19,804
11,533
13,669
7,746
3,229
7,471
1,114
2,486
1,494
500
511
48,689
180,934
47,601
937,880
29,548
530,312
38,982
407,568
17,357
5,715,302
13,936
1,847,959
16,144
3,867,343
15,880
3,577,804
13,588
289,539
9,726
3,001,203
75,838
14,696,006
98,230
4,285,179
597,133,194
28,116
1,018,641
30,559,230
14,768
3,168,453
38,021,436
11,231
2,226,620,740
108,562,320
23,784
42,074,535
35,110
144,292,944
44,730,816
124,497,502
19,057
4,763,427
4,463,848
141,948
64,921
92,710
119,734,075
879,699
103,015,145
15,839,231
6,508
543,384
6,488
354,534
6,436
325,717
6,146
157,348
5,793
31,502
1,548
3,095
1,570
2,510
5,858
1,462
15,632
766
8,549
1,118
7,083
14,397
3,198
291,225
6,512
202,899
15,132,414
6,533
2,096,695,198
103,015,145
730
234,500
1,223
1,928,951
597,978
34,921,759
69,289
1,489,709
1,390,801
57,198
22,090
19, 620
33,432,050
251,323
28,054,638
5,126,089
1,080
38
5,031
36
2,091
32
2,940
31
2,383
30
557
37,808,753
26,532
1,452,381
1,410,216
19,800
5,885
16,4«0
36,356,372
302,348
31,437,286
4,616,738
1,420
156,375
1,420
103,125
1,420
94,054
1,343
44,658
1,302
8,592
601
1,243
262
3,480
133
1,935
196
1,545
41
5,897
4,453
599
73,991
1,425
58,968
4,410,925
1,425
641,446,453
31,437,286
40,454,562
14,536
1,433,841
1,353,515
40,790
16,276
23,260
39,020,721
228,040
34,467,938
4,324,743
2,778
189,356
2,768
122,048
2,747
115,139
2,638
55,679
2,498
11,629
2,635
1,446
81,681
2,774
68,000
4,139,001
2,783
708,084,051
34,467,938
9,456,938
7,764
268,937
217,780
19,500
10,457
21,200
9,188,001
48,458
7,835,483
1,304,060
1,213
58,844
1,208
37,579
1,193
33,437
1,147
17,782
1,037
3,483
407
1,242
347
i.ots
151
1,430
277
1,642
53
879
1,213
20,695
1,213,740
1,218
168,897,899
7,835,483
1,614,827
3,645
89,965
64,656
3,760
9,399
12,150
1,524,862
36,126
1,083,095
405,641
See footnotes at end >f ui>l
76 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 8.-Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODDCTS-Conl
Litters (arfowed December 1, 1958, to Novenibet 30, 1959. .
40 to 69 litters. .
s reporting .
s reporting .
s reporting .
■eporting .
■eporting .
of lit
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting .
Under 11 acres farms reporting .
11 to 24 acres farms reporting .
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting.
75 to 99 acres farms reportin
100 or more acres farms reporting .
Harvested for grain farms reportin
Sorghums for all purposes f alms reporting .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting .
pounds.
Sales f anus reporting .
pounds .
Wheat harvested farms repor'
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Barley harvested fartn6 reporting .
bushels .
Rice harvested farms reporting .
162-lb. barrels.
Sales farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
pounds
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting .
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Other hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
24,346
155,783
10,923
9,056
2,791
1,180
286
110
19,408
74,406
17,963
81,377
47,442
1,228,435
16,667
13,803
10, 675
3,554
1,219
1,524
44,989
1,166,121
32,477,386
20,558
15,343,057
67,252
7,387,980
54,451
6,602,939
13,105,729,568
43,623
11,473,525,256
23,572
2,953,382
48,899,130
22,812
46,631,049
15,036
775,586
17,196,042
6,669
7,166,717
6,040
269,791
5,773,842
3,714
3,997,524
1,819
423,725
8,195,849
1,819
8,042,333
6,059
225,882
161,719,555
5,230
157,405
363,676
1,927
159,364
8,534
224,953
194,529
650
11,704
9,729
273,127
351,674
1,371
58,012
22,756
584,743
767,744
2,683
78,082
s, green weight.
1,047
21,505
2,040
88,732
124,767
See footnotes at end of table.
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 8. -Dairy farms
D&ia are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See texlj
77
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
SPEC1FTED CROPS HMtVESTED-Conttnued
Cotton harvested farms reporting.. .
baleB . . .
bushels . .
Vegetables harvested for sale faros reporting. .
Sales dollars . .
Land in bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting..
Z Reported In man fractions .
1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2 Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
3 Doee not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
70,767
6,000,181
4, 112,111
10,837
15,930
3, 921, US
8,539
■ . - ; ! . : \
78
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 6 of 8. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See I
(For definitions and explai
Ml
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number..
Percent distribution percent . .
Land in (arms acres..
Percent distribution percent. .
Average size of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 -cres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting .
Cropland nor harvested and not pastured farms reporting .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting..
Woodland pastured farms reporting .
Woodland not pastured farms rcpi fling.
Other pasture fnol cropland and not woodland) farms reporting- .
Improved pasture - farms reporting . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting;.
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting.
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting
Land in strip-ctopping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting .
FARM OPERATORS BY AOE
Opetatots reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER TNCOME
Farm opetatofs-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting.
100 to 199 days operators reporting .
200 or more days operator* reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work -operators reporting .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operalcrs reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number ,
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number.
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
137,513
132,420,276
963.0
114, 619
21,362,359
4,647
6,771
6,734
13,272
24,063
26,049
24,236
6,965
1,882
57,266
6,411,693
46,893
5,051,330
15,772
1,584,301
16,101
1,814,145
24,852
1,652,884
34,766
10,303,523
6,177
764,574
84,333
86,736,493
20,330
6,739,758
25,322
5,641,385
24,800
5,297,295
135,381
2,161
12,901
27,116
40,162
37,538
15,503
50.4
50,868
24,418
6,433
20,017
13,075
23,377
18,552
86,645
11,425
27,036
1,908
8,047
4,804
7,765
11,954
12,842
9,337
7,846
31,497
21,950
10,147
9,416
22,555
100.0
11,206,761
100.0
496.9
19,332
2,541,205
1,068
1,222
1,576
3,229
5,370
3,939
2,071
608
249
11,605
1,146,102
7,024
879,464
2,103
304,721
2,481
300,030
3,835
274,713
8,058
1,139,455
1,381
167,748
16,123
5,141,938
4,471
726,406
1,018
228,149
940
186,813
9,661
4,396
1,060
4,205
2,469
4,650
4,238
12,894
1,706
4,559
1,811
1,142
1,763
2,009
1,783
1,533
1,351
4,939
3,398
1,552
2,606,803
23.3
3,003.2
1,563,016
13.9
1,409.4
13,839
325
82,529
1,883,905
16.8
874.6
20,690
1,701
893,574
2,616
23 1,208
1,394
142,738
47,839
1,633
265,737
220
37, 557
3,489
973,750
1,081
174,560
171
13,336
2,393
379
1 , OC
8,018
35.5
2,215,209
19.8
276.3
1,624
2,732
1,094
4,042
266,458
2,208
140,883
432
22,602
834
59,518
1,223
58,763
3,005
315,204
587
53,052
5,697
927,227
1,737
137,347
173
4,002
132
2,999
845
1,406
1,269
2,042
1,348
2,235
659
1,728
51.9
53.9
2,221
2,720
3,776
555
1,784
792
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 8.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
tData are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
79
(For definitions and e»plai
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operator s:
Full owners nun.oer.,
Pan owners number . .
All tenants number..
Cash tenants number.,
Share-ca«h tenants nufrher..
Crop-share tenants number..
livestock-share tenants. number..
Croppfr- number..
Other and unspecified tenants pumber. .
White farm operator*:
Full owners number..
Part owners number . .
Al I tenants number . .
Croppers number..
Nonwhite farm operators-
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
All tenants number . .
Croppers number..
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting..
nuj '"f . .
Com pickers farms reporting. .
number..
Pick-up balers farr.s reporting . .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. .
number..
Motortrucks farms reporting ..
Tractors farm* reporting . .
number..
Tractors other than pardon farms reporting..
1 tractor ' u
2 tractors Tat
3 tractors runuj reporting. .
4 tractors '
5 or more tractors ' y
Wheel tractors f nrr
Crawler tractors fon>
Garden tractors tnn. ,> r<ii>rting. .
Automobiles farm
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting, -
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freeter farms reportinR..
Milking machine farms reporting...
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drior (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting..
Farms by kind ol road on which located:
Hard surface. farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting . .
Lesa than I mile to a hard surface road farms repnrting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms r.irortinp . .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
4 miles farms reporting. .
5 or more miles fam - r*pDftlnf,< .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING F.NlfMERATION
Hired workers forms report in p. .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms n-porting . .
Farms reporting by nurrher of regular hire! WOfktM!
1 hired *<*krf farm* reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or i hired workers farms reporting . .
5 to ft hired workers forms reporting . .
10 or more hire*) workers farms reporting..
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators repotting. .
Not residing on farm operated
Operators not reporting residence number . .
s*. ( . !'..,i,., j,. ,i ,.n,j o( table,
52,227
12,418
48,864
6,935
34,733
2,889
5,132
922
4,591
468
18,067
584
1,375
208
2,351
194
3,217
513
51,038
12,047
47,406
6,754
33,332
2,769
1,840
184
1,189
371
1,458
181
1,401
120
511
10
32,889
5,140
37,906
5,799
8,850
1,610
9,159
1,663
11,435
2,879
12,011
3,042
5,251
1,087
5,861
1,272
106,879
17,286
152,274
23,050
114,774
18,154
228,187
31,621
113,482
17,999
222,569
30,689
54,023
10,727
34,310
4,429
14, 325
1,696
5,740
646
5,084
501
113,066
17,906
217,652
29,905
3,970
685
4,917
784
4,896
855
5,618
932
113,403
17,276
137,972
20,415
132,556
a, 405
81,625
13,445
79,632
12,848
7,375
323
6,861
226
1,307
207
13,858
3,134
55,562
9,449
34,286
5,925
45,213
6,779
13,949
2,100
31,264
4,679
10,853
1,500
14,649
2,387
2,297
337
3,465
455
43,279
4,890
150,195
11,492
27,495
2,855
61,245
5,384
16,735
1,939
5,646
494
2,989
275
1,468
107
657
40
108,440
17,830
21,844
3,457
7,229
1,268
1,071
3,011
1,070
2,948
1,999
4,347
1,988
4,231
4,096
6,754
4,047
6,576
2,201
1,328
416
72
3,836
4,382
4,499
1,907
1,296
1,323
4,669
2,274
1,009
6,637
9,509
6,621
9,167
4,731
1,447
302
96
6,298
7,218
7,711
3,388
2,266
2,262
80 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 8.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text
(For tlcfini
USF. OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZE!, AND LIME
-ommerrial fertilizer am] fertilizing
materials used rlurinc UlC year farn.s reporting. .
acres on which used . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms ro|,r,rting . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . .
Dry materials farms retiorting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting*.
Com farms reporting. ,
Dry materials Turrit reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reportinc,. ,
Sorghums farms roporting..
Dry materials farms reportinc,. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Cotton farms reporting,. ,
Dry materials farn.s reportinc. ,
Liquid ii inter i id- farm- reporting..
Ml other Tups farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting.
Liquid materials farms repotting.
,,l
.'..n,,.
SPECIFIED HUM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following Bpa ified expenditures farms reporting..
Feed fi* livestock and poultry fern's reporting. .
dollars..
tnder SltMi farm, reporting. .
S1O0 to 5999 forms reportinp . .
$1,000 to SI .9(10 fans- rep rtinf*. .
•3,000 to $4,999 farms re, ..rim,; . .
55,000 or iiK.r.- farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms roporting. .
dollars . .
1 ndet 51,000 farms roporting..
$1,000 to $'_',i99 fan- ■% remirting. .
52,500 to • 1,999 forms reporting..
55,000 to -■■. is i raru.s reporting..
510,000 or more farms rerjorting. .
Machine hire farm- reporting. .
dollars..
Undet 6200 farms reporting..
S2O0 to s mo farms reporting..
51,000 01 ore farms rejtorting..
Hired labor farms reporting. .
Ions..
farms reporting..
$200 to S 109 farms reporting . .
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
SI ,0110 to fc'. r.in fini s reporting . .
$2,500 to * 1,999 (amis reporting . .
$5,000 us 59,999 farms reporting . .
$10,000 to $10,999 farms reporting..
520,000 to 549,999 faocs reporting..
550,000 ot more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulb .■,..- farms reporting..
dollars..
Under 5100 fnn-s reporting. .
sum io 549! farms reporting..
550 999 fani.s reporting..
51,000 or more farn.s reporting, .
ind -ii"s petroleum fuel
and oil for the fans business farms repotting. .
Under $100 firm- reporting..
$11*1 u. si'i'i farms reporting..
S500 to 5999 farms reporting. .
1,000 !■ i. '•'' farms reporting..
$5,000 or more fam.^ reporting..
51,870
5,775,560
558,011
44,810
423,984
10,833
IX, 027
12,355
692,375
12,000
69,962
476
1,558
5,763
364,543
5,684
40,365
94
521
13,343
301,238
12,389
28,348
1,092
2,581
13,004
1,360,608
7,599
34,580
5,722
54,672
21,324
1,480,023
16,440
110,231
6,668
46,409
18,977
1,577,753
15,486
140,498
4,129
28,286
2,017
98,081
110,807
137,483
107,253
234,803,579
14,968
57,798
12,466
11,411
10,610
64,425
281,851,558
37,609
10,806
6,867
4,572
4,571
100,459
121,987,967
24,611
44,389
31,459
99,911
221,068,694
21,788
19,042
15,422
21,029
11,893
6,912
2,652
901
272
79,703
29,193,603
27,246
37, 782
8,655
6,020
134,988
108,823,075
18,082
57,861
29,118
27, 322
2,605
8,565
649,064
61,243
8,213
55,446
551
5,797
3,384
177,351
3,316
18,426
1,377
80, 172
1,370
8,901
3,652
88,131
3,548
8,684
1,812
110,052
1,532
5,368
1,315
39,344
1,221
3,452
2,731
153,814
2,538
10,615
22,540
a, 107
39,161,709
2,290
12,687
3,046
2,144
940
12,666
100,277,832
6,544
2,304
1,536
996
1,286
13,375
7,548,899
5,035
6,610
13,316
16,167,670
4,984
3,012
1,804
1,996
12,363
i,0l ,l I
5,516
5,477
832
538
21,858
11,060,597
4,759
10, 694
3,876
2,364
165
130,208
12,754
1,823
12,559
2,154
2,105
3,934,216
1,568
7,072,711
423
17,054
422
1,249
4,594
4,492
4,919,890
2,990
5,820,937
1,424
3,322
2,204,195
1,050
2,947
124,181
13,194
2,896
12,925
111
269
1,230
42,805
1,230
4,730
1,235
25,273
1,210
2,387
19,188
783
1,876
8,018
7,602
4,552
5,095,871
2,839
1,113
5,072
1,541,873
2,213
2,649
1,833,787
2,339
1,251
4,463
578,575
2,427
2,253,795
1,607
5,017
1,012
See footnotes
isi.l '
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 8.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
P&La are ba.««i an reports for only a sample r>f forms. See text ]
81
FSTttUTED VALUE OF PROMCTS SOLO HI 9 « HI IE
AM (arm products sold total, <k
average per farm, dollars .
Ml crop* sold k
• . other than vegetables and fruit- and nut-.
sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and htrticullural specially products -mid dollai
Ml livestock and livestock producLs sold dollar
Poultry and poultry rrclucis sold .icllai
Dairy products sold dollat
Uld livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
LIVESTOCK « LP.TSTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have rmlvtd farms reporting,
number.
I ■ i fcr calves
Steers and bulls including steer ar.d hull calve- farm- retwrting.
Farms reporting by numls* on (and
CaUle and calves-
1 head fan - reporting .
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head far
10 IO Id head far
20 to 49 head ran
50 to 99 head rar
100 to 49f head fan
500 or more head fan
Co*s, including heifers that have calved-
1 heal f i»-
2 to 9 head rar
10 to 19 head ran
20 to 29 head rar
30 to 49 head It
50 to 74 head rar
75 to 99 head fan
100 or more head far
1 head farms reporting
2 to 9 head raf
10 to 19 head fir
20 to 29 head raj
30 to 49 head f.vr
50 to 74 head fan
75 to 99 head far-
100 or more head fan
Horses and/or mules
Ho{S and pl£S f arris refining.
Born since June I
Bom beforo June 1 farm" rervrting.
Sheep and lambs farm- rvpoftiar.
Lambs under 1 year old farm- rej.rtin
Sheep 1 year old and over fam - raajrjrlhl
numb.
Fees
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
GotttS and kids farms reportm
number .
Chickens 4 months Old and over farms reportm
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
CaUle and calves sold alive farms ropt
number.
dollar
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms f epoetin
limbs
Sheep and lambs sold alive farm- rasportirig.
number.
dj
Milk and .ream sold 1 farm- reps
dt
■ lisling broilers -old forms repi
J.
. -old farms rem
dollar
2,041,053,079
14,843
1,120,114,709
1,055,345,971
30,258,272
15,264,938
19,245,528
920,938,370
102,232,960
108,562,320
710,143,090
108,651
7,597,798
104,469
3,902,356
53,413
442,540
93,613
1,854,171
93,218
1,841,271
2,340
10,339
11,267
18,956
29,931
19,280
14,736
1,802
7,519
33,498
19,804
11,533
13,669
3,229
7,471
1,114
2,486
1,494
500
511
48,689
180,934
47,601
937,880
29,548
530,312
38,982
407,568
17,357
5,715,302
13,936
1,847,959
16,144
3,867,343
15,880
3,577,804
13,588
289,539
9,726
3,001,203
75,838
14,696,006
98,230
4,285,179
597,133,194
28,116
1,018,641
30,559,230
14,768
3,168,453
38,021,436
11,231
2,226,620,740
108,562,320
23,784
42,074,535
35,110
144,292,944
44,730,816
255,073,170
11,309
40,551,691
38,580,723
789,848
852,278
328,842
214,521,479
3,106,661
1,036,525
210,378,293
21,439
1,526,229
20,116
612,491
9,645
23,347
18,996
421,311
19,201
492,427
160
1,014
1,446
3,605
7,301
4,440
3,168
305
823
5,325
4,826
2,976
3,155
1,394
609
1,008
10,531
27,852
9,194
304,353
6,381
171,988
7,764
132,365
4,250
677,695
3,579
266,154
3,981
411 , 541
3,912
374,785
3,362
36,756
1,821
262,905
13,708
1,224,257
21,393
1,208,212
189,033,505
6,930
380,683
11,420,490
3,762
439,506
5,274,072
926
25,567,358
1,036,525
3,618
268,622
6,341
7,684,414
2,382,164
130,052,173
149,830
16,636,300
16,171,816
312,275
99,974
52,235
113,415,873
477,616
138,307
112,799,950
90,591
230
1,166
a, 557
287
66,861
29,621,082
26,710
6,747,845
6,543,691
27,790
153,969
22,395
22,873,237
241,629
449, 535
22,182,073
47,285
1,012
60,583
496
69,778
1,103
135,558
19,792,996
29,225,580
13,568
5,909,661
5,642,220
99,765
112,004
55,672
23,315,919
573,804
191,135
22,550,980
2,045
215,641
1,901
105,814
815
2,399
1,823
52,109
1,964
57,718
790
62,778
622
36,673
654
26,105
553
137,555
476
59, 326
495
78,229
487
72,027
431
6,202
222
58,284
1,079
207,861
2,098
132,598
18,081,780
31,499,632
6,857
6,055,946
5,5a, 741
156,443
298,438
79, 324
25,443,686
642,313
125,278
24,676,095
4,361
269,880
4,086
139,403
1,958
4,725
4,063
69,649
4,157
60,828
2,384
5,924
1,932
82,415
1,487
44,246
1,693
38,169
992
55,364
1,036
111,880
1,015
101,989
915
9,891
74,105
2,583
259,561
4,412
152,216
19,060,575
1,729
108,286
3,248,580
1,003
101,509
l,a8,108
201
53,686
1,310
1,814,093
562,364
28,454,694
3,549
4,349,791
3,995,852
130,240
136,965
86,734
24,104,903
864,634
114,690
23,125,579
7,613
292,023
7,234
153,557
3,305
6,827
6,943
78,001
7,017
1,128
3,726
1,919
3,179
7,120
3,212
76,952
2,236
43,716
2,755
33,236
1,693
201,686
1,376
62,458
1,647
139,228
1,616
126,841
1,375
12,387
669
..,,■...■
4,975
7,627
146,203
17,895,269
2,465
93,915
2,817,450
1,558
105,735
1,268,820
338
3,307,850
114,690
1,467
84,174
2,523
2,347,204
727,630
Saw footnotes at end of t
82 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 8.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[DaU are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. ...farms reporting.
number of litters.
J or 2 litters farms reporting .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting.
10 to 19 litters farms reporting .
20 to 39 litters farms reporting .
40 to 69 litters farms reporting .
70 or more litters. farms reporting.
June 2 to November 30
December 1
...farms reporting.
number of liUers.
. . farms reporting.
number of litters .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting .
Under 11 acres.
11 to 21 acres .
25 to 49 acres .
50 to 74 acres .
75 to 99 acres .
100 or more acre
Harvested for gram .
I reporting.
bushels
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.
pounds.
Sales farms reporting .
pounds .
Wheat harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Barley harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Rice harvested farms reporting .
162-lb. barrels.
Sales farms reporting .
162-lb. barrels.
pounds.
Hay crops :
Land from which hay was cut acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Other hay cut farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
tons, green weight.
24,346
155,783
10,923
9,056
2,791
1,180
286
110
19,408
74,406
17,963
81,377
47,442
1,228,435
16,667
13,803
10,675
3,554
1,219
1,524
44,989
1,166,121
32,477,386
20,558
15,343,057
67,252
7,387,980
54,451
6,602,939
13,105,729,568
43,623
11,473,525,256
23,572
2,953,382
48,899,130
22,812
46,631,049
15,036
775,586
17,196,042
6,669
7,166,717
6,040
269,791
5,773,842
3,714
3,997,524
1,819
423,725
8,195,849
1,819
8,042,333
6,059
225,882
161,719,555
5,230
157,405
363, 676
1,927
159,364
1,943
59,882
80,069
11,704
9,729
273,127
351,674
1,371
58,012
22,756
584,743
767,744
2,683
78,082
5,872
52,987
2,042
2,209
4,847
25,809
4,602
27,178
8,768
228,727
2,899
2,657
2,114
631
214
253
8,393
212,928
■.■'■'■.'
2,145
1,145,214
9,211
621,097
6,061
420,406
690, 2a, 672
3,019
349,426,267
3,924
639,407
8,378,352
3,682
7,792,728
4,373
259,724
5,282,997
1,254
1,263,674
1,167
49,742
929,942
1,337
40,514
23,390,247
2,631
85,686
70,977
2,435
87,824
109,909
6,070
195,534
243,144
5
2,200
1,325
2
1,325
1,743
56,463
1,560,269
115,659
1,522
76, 587
111,093,777
1,084
64,947
1,357,087
3,365
6
3,365
1,386
40,783
51,461
1,746
6,691
1,702
7,326
3,085
70,137
1,772,915
895
330,420
3,103
102,700
1,964
68,646
85,704,630
1,014
39,677,325
1,020
36,317
410,940
1,745
75,856
1,430,398
1,035
26,800
21,776
2,359
56,703
64,562
See footnotes at end of table.
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 8.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
83
SPECIFIED CROPS rURVESTED-Conlinued
Cotton harvested farms reporting. . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting. . .
bushels . . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . . .
Sales dollars...
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting. . .
70,767
6,000,181
4,112,111
10,837
15,930
3,921,148
4,693
183,507
73,714
1,210
38,094
11,626
1,480
29,996
7,602
1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2 Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
'Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
84 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 7 of 8. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See (*xtl
(For definitions and explanatio
M)
FARMS. ACREAGE, AND VALUE
r afrits number .
Percent distribution percent .
Land in farms acres .
Percent distribution percent .
Average size of farm acres .
Value of land and buildings
Average per farm dollars .
Average per acre dollars.
Land in farms according to use*
Cropland harvested farms reporting.
1 to 9 acres farms reporting .
If) to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 "cres . . farms reporting.
200 to 499 acres forms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting .
Cropland used onl) lor pasture farms reporting .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
Cultivated summer fallow farm;, reporting .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting. .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
Irrigated land in farms farm repot
Irrigated cropland harvested farms repining . .
Land use practices
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . ,
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms re|iorting . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AfTE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number . .
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number . .
10 to 49 acres number . .
50 to 69 acres number . .
70 to 99 acres number . .
100 to 139 acres number . .
140 to 179 acres number . .
160 to 219 acres number..
260 to 499 acres number . .
500 to 999 acres number..
1,000 to 1,999 acres number . .
2,000 or more acres number. .
See footnotes at end of table.
137,513
132,420,276
963.0
4,647
6,771
6,734
13,272
24,063
26,049
24,236
6,965
1,882
57,266
6,411,693
46,893
5,051,330
15,772
1,584,301
16,101
1,814,145
24,852
1,652,884
34,766
10,303,523
6,177
764,574
84,333
16,736,4 •
20,330
6,739,758
25,322
5,641,385
24,800
5,297,295
135,381
2,161
12,901
27,116
40,162
37,538
15,503
50.4
50,868
24,418
6,433
20,017
13,075
23,377
18,552
86,645
11,425
27,036
8,047
4,804
7,765
11,954
12,842
9,337
7,846
31,497
21,950
10,147
9,416
25,084
100.0
84,543,939
100.0
3,370.4
10,520
731,352
1,299
2,144
1,632
1,897
1,8
1,001
12,035
2,621,652
5,351
843,020
908
121,498
2,916
474,326
2,244
247,196
9,920
7,009,293
824
265,569
19,991
72,2 ''•,' 79
5,512
5,104,834
712
99,540
24,441
184
1,770
4,013
6,452
7,335
4,687
53.5
1 1,23 I
2,640
1,313
5,793
5,630
14,854
1,465
6,467
4,619
5,525
4,410
6,737
38,031,695
45.0
22,214.8
105
47
713
506,492
418
183,495
123
55,096
229
82,928
154
45,471
290
51,886
1,601
35,594,627
15,735,159
18.6
7,009.0
19,8 17
521
112,089
28,785
2,035
13,975,618
3,628
14.5
12,114,945
14.3
3,339.3
42,130
1,101
L,2. ,169
114
41,843
3,067
9,957,876
2,426
227
1,000
6,164
24.6
9,732,664
11.5
1,579.0
3,116
577,626
1,316
178,383
208
15,047
728
107,298
543
56,038
2,615
1,681,161
189
52,757
5,010
7,028,666
1,541
585,498
124
2,812
605
436
1,771
735
1,627
1,612
3,352
437
1,488
468
8,572
34.2
7,271,610
600,516
1,770
183,023
220
11,489
1,002
120,471
762
51,063
4,026
1,601,554
1,628,135
1,764
371,240
17,492
738
964
1,350
1,787
2,021
1,551
2,355
1,248
2,069
53.5
54.5
2,473
3,145
4,029
483
2,246
922
2,661
2,572
1,112
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 7 of 8. -Livestock ranches
Pala are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
85
(For definitions and explai
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENITIE OF OPERATOR
Alt farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owTier- number .
All tenants number .
Cash tenants number.
Share-cash tenants nun her.
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock- share tenants number.
Croppers number .
Other am) unspecified u>nant= rumtier.
Full owners number. ,
Part owners number..
All tenant* number. .
Cropper I number.
Nnnwhile farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owner* number . .
All tenants number..
Croppet number.,
SPECIFIED EQlflPMENT AND FACILITIES \ND KIND OF R04D
Grain combine- fan- . •
number.,
Com pickers farm* report) Rf;, ,
Pick-up balers ttrr* rcrcrt.ng..
Field foraj?e harvesters farms reporting..
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number..
Tractors farr, n ■
Tractors other than garden farms reporting..
1 tractor
' ' > i
3 Iractor-, far
4 tractors
5 or more iractor* |
Wheel tractors fart; - renorting..
number. .
Crawler tractors fan, n
Garden tractors fan, g reporting, .
Automobiles fnp-i
n urn her..
Automobile* and/or motortruck* fan>.s reporting..
Telephone fam
Home fre#r*r farms sporting . .
Milking machine far™ reporting. .
Electric milk cooler fan.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting, .
Power-operated elevator, convoyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farm nap
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile rarms reporting ..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
* miles farms reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting..
FARM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting..
Regular hired workers (employed 1 50 or more days) farm.* reporting..,
Farms reporting hy number of regular hired workers-
1 hired workai farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting , .
3 or i hired worker-. farms reporting..
5 to 8 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting..
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operator n
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. .
Operators not reporting residence number . .
See footnotes at end of table.
52,227
11,489
48,864
9,848
34,733
2,960
5,132
2,019
4,591
88
18,067
55
1,375
112
2,351
86
3,217
600
51,038
11,373
47,406
9,785
33,332
2,937
1,840
85
1,189
116
1,458
63
1,401
23
32,889
37,906
8,850
9,159
11,435
12,011
5,251
5,861
106,879
152,274
114,774
228,187
113,482
222,569
54,023
34,310
14,325
5,740
5,084
113,066
217,652
3,970
4,917
4,896
5,618
113,403
137,972
132,556
81,625
79,632
7,375
6,861
55,562
34,286
45,213
13,949
31,264
10,853
14,649
2,297
3,465
16,735
5,646
2,989
1,468
108,440
21,844
7,229
16,546
26,136
16,248
25,133
11,209
3,242
961
453
19,856
25,316
23,918
10,229
5,876
8,354
1,955
6,399
1,321
2,625
16,690
6,910
1,484
1,258
3,885
1,249
3,798
1,499
2,978
1,697
1,516
3,041
1,489
2,928
1,955
2,917
2,195
2,505
4,220
2,475
4,074
1,431
716
200
3,094
3,987
3,548
1,328
924
1,287
4,226
6,148
4,163
5,912
2,975
835
222
5,009
5,974
5,929
2,479
1,541
1,994
5,558
7,099
5,456
6,763
4,453
797
137
6,530
7,558
8,097
3,939
1,789
2,672
86 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 7 of 8. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports fnr only a sample of farms. See text
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
rtilizer and fertilizing
Drvr
r. .it -
Liquiil materials
Other pasture (nol cropland} .
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Com
Dry mail
Cotton
Dry materials
Liquid matern
All other crops. .
SI'FC 1F1FII I'MIM EM'EMllTUHFs
Under S10O
$100 to $999
51,000 to $1,999.
$2,000 to $4,999 .
$r..(K«ti.r -..re. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry .
Under $1,000
51,000 to $5,499 .
52,500 to it ,999 .
$5,000 to S0.999 .
$10,000 or nore . .
Under 5200...
5200 to 5999. .
51,000 or more
Under $200
$200 lo $499
5500 to $999
51,000 to 52, t99...
$2,500 to SI. 999...
55,000 to «9.999 . . ,
510,000 to $19,999 .
$20,000 to S19.999 .
550,000 or more....
Seeds, hulbs. planl-. and L
Under 5100...
S100IOS499..
$500 to $999. .
$1,000 or nore
finder jltni...
Sl00to$419..
S500 to 5919. .
S1.000 to $1,9
siVKill or -.,■
iee footnotes at
■ i repotting
n 9 reporting
ms reporting
ms reporting
ms reporting
ma reporting
ms reporting
n - reporting
ms reporting
n,s reporting
n.s reporting
ms reporting
-
, ri-,*nriij
- r,s*orimg
- r.'corling.
- reporting.
dollars.
s reportinfl.
9 reporting.
* reporting.
dollars .
- reporting.
. rcfiorting,
s reporting.
9 reoortmi'.
i reporting.
s reporting .
? recorting.
9 reporting.
9 reporting.
; reporting,
s reporting,
i reporting.
: reporting.
9 reporting.
s reporting.
9 reporting.
9 reporting,
s reporting.
9 reporting..
51,870
5,775,560
558, 011
44,810
423,984
10,833
134,027
12,355
692,375
12,000
69,962
476
1,558
5,763
364,543
5,684
40,365
94
521
13,343
301,238
12,389
28,348
1,092
2,581
13,004
1,360,608
7,599
34,580
5,722
54,672
21,324
1,480,023
16,440
110,231
6,668
46,409
18,977
1,577,753
15,486
140,498
4,129
28,286
2,017
98,081
110,807
137,483
107,253
234,803,579
14,968
57,798
12,466
11,411
10,610
64,425
281,851,558
37,609
10,806
6,867
4,572
4,571
100,459
121,987,967
24,611
44,389
31,459
99,911
221,068,694
21,788
19,042
15,422
21,029
11,893
6,912
2,652
5,875
504,387
52,855
5,801
51,815
120
1,040
2,719
215,515
2,699
21,384
1,997
172,468
1,991
19,049
1,250
26,117
1,231
3,022
25,074
24,218
54,562,325
911
12,282
4,896
4,020
2,109
13,308
116, 782, 918
4,978
2,692
1,977
1,649
2,012
11,176
7,880,458
4,105
5,229
1,842
3,245
2,286
3,295
1,817
79,703
8,800
29,193,603
2,455,960
27,246
3,596
37,782
4,033
8,655
727
6,020
444
134,988
24,538
108,823,075
13,199,829
18,082
5,278
57,861
11,529
29,118
4,491
27,322
3,022
2,605
218
1,712
1,710
23,839,088
2,245
2,200
8,309,758
37,912
445
3,658
3,626
3,572
7,693,886
112,842
13,008
1,603
12,996
54,930
830
5,966
6,164
6,044
7,544,532
3,457
9,724,774
1,347
3,075
1,435,337
1,1U
1,644
317
4,255
3,522,726
1,254
1,124
2,140
108,258
12,474
2,128
12,451
14
23
8,570
8,313
6,314,200
4,013
6,805,404
2,172
3,637
:, :..:.-, 19:
1,919
1,532
186
4,831
2,349,151
2,244
1,282
2,950
435,689
1,597
1,190
8,349
85,336
2,656
4,707
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 7 of 8. -Livestock ranches
87
I Data are based on reports for only a sample of fatme. See text]
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE
All (am products sold total, dollars .
average per farm, dollars.
All crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold..... dollars.
Vegetables sold dollars.
Frujts and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars.
Poultry and poultry products gold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND UYTSTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting .
number..
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting..
Milk cows farms reporting..
number..
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves faring rapartia*.,
number..
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farm* repirrmg. .
2 to 4 head farms reporting..
5 to 9 head fare - riveting. .
10 to 19 bead farms reporting..
20 to 49 head far
50 to 99 head far
lOOlo 491) head farm* rei.snmg..
500 or more head farm* repining. .
Cows, including heifers that have ralved-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head farms repining..
20 to 29 head fam,- reporting..
30 to 49 head farm* reporting..
50 to 74 head fa-
75 to 99 head far-
100 or more head farms reporting..
Milk oows-
1 head farm* reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head far-
20 to 29 head far
30 to 49 head farm* reining . .
50 to 74 head farm- report *,-. ,
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
HwseS and/Or mules farms reporting . .
HogS and pigs fan-
Born sinco June I farms reporting..
Bom before June 1 farms reo.irt.ng..
Sheep and lambs farm* reporting- .
Lambs under 1 year old farm '
Sheep 1 year old and over farm* repeating.!
Ewes farms reputing . .
number . .
Goats and kids farms reporting..
numb.*-. .
Chickens 4 months Old and Over farms reporting..
number. .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alve farms reporting..
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. .
number.,
dollars..
Milk and cream sold farms reporting..
dollars,.
Chicken* including broilers sold farms reporting...
dollar-..
Chicken eggs -old farms reporting. .
dollars..
2,041,053,079
14,843
1,120,114,709
1,055,345,971
30,258,272
15,264,938
19,245,528
920,938,370
102,232,960
108,562,320
710,143,090
108,651
7,597,798
104,469
3,902,356
53,413
442,540
93,613
1,854,171
93,218
1,841,271
2,340
10,339
11,267
18,956
29,931
19,280
1-4, 736
1,802
7,519
33,498
19,804
11,533
13,669
7,746
3,229
7,471
1,114
2,486
1,494
500
511
48,689
180,934
47,601
937,880
29,548
530,312
38,982
407,568
17,357
5,715,302
13,936
1,847,959
16,144
3,867,343
15,880
3,577,804
13,588
289,539
9,726
3,001,203
75,838
14, 696, 006
98,230
4,285,179
597,133,194
28, 116
1,018,641
30,559,230
14,768
3,168,453
38,021,436
11,231
2,226,620,740
108,562,320
23,784
42,074,535
35,110
144,293,944
44,730,816
389,496,953
15,528
10,882,865
8,988,804
398,836
675,953
819,272
378,614,088
2,201,056
702,890
375,710,1/42
24,230
3,833,152
23,604
2,076,971
7,932
19,632
21,792
848,377
22,939
907,804
391
543
1,550
6,060
6,966
7,374
1,280
367
2,134
2,962
3,287
5,046
3,495
1,585
4,728
17,473
99,250
5,351
162,566
3,430
93,860
4,257
68,706
6,904
4,563,269
5,534
1,418,303
6,488
3,144,966
6,401
2,916,518
5,770
228,448
5,879
2,607,282
9,991
693,230
24,086
2,146,592
304,225,388
3,504
202,882
6,086,460
' 6,441
2,476,407
29,716,884
519
17,476,552
702,890
1,787
310,307
3,196
4,627,813
1,434,623
200,499,430
117,114
5,595,379
5,096,922
195,447
151,881
151,129
194,904,051
615,615
403,557
193,884,879
1,668
1,609,116
1,521
764,982
1,431
351,730
1,610
492,404
10,812
612
1,601,164
497
524,174
553
1,076,990
537
1,005,206
503
71,784
555
727,003
1,684
1,042,829
168,846,532
61,729,751
27,497
1,935,145
1,636,254
41,560
163,631
93,700
59,794,606
453,665
67,843
59,273,098
2,154
587,425
2,053
337,302
1,904
125,839
2,090
124,284
27,893
301
17,072
602,787
744
95,726
2,144
316,076
41,961,217
50,213,393
13,841
1,306,595
1,003,315
29,275
92,937
181,068
48,906,798
233,528
35,930
48,637,340
3,496
550, 331
3,379
323,621
1,159
2,438
3,171
123,983
3,351
102,727
15,169
1,346
880,212
1,112
269,379
1,262
610,833
1,248
568,603
1,171
42,230
1,231
560,008
1,313
83,173
3,482
279,247
34,680,162
601
57,077
1,712,310
1,275
428,709
5,144,508
43
42,912,045
6,962
1,184,371
742,899
60,617
149,693
231,162
41,727,674
358,888
94,524
41,274,262
5,986
552,123
5,878
331, 114
1,841
3,893
5,434
122,003
5,723
99,006
1,159
2,215
2,278
557
1,132
609
1,844
1,362
2,805
1,461
1,198
4,592
14,807
1,375
39,295
865
22,672
1,131
16,623
1,867
596,802
1,497
174,198
1,772
422,604
1,753
383,727
1,556
38,877
1,564
443,228
2,408
163,340
5,943
266,884
31,692,258
949
43,721
1,311,630
1,729
261,222
3,134,664
L27
30,797,028
3,593
744,356
434,601
53,525
106,852
-J.9,378
30,052,672
443,118
98,503
29,511,051
8,347
472,528
8,218
282,676
2,578
5,334
7,652
110,271
7,907
79,581
5,016
13,871
1,765
30,132
1,102
17,335
1,373
12,797
1,670
282,786
1,321
82,700
1,597
200,086
1,582
178,991
1,366
21,095
1,320
237,940
3,609
193,472
8,293
217,041
24,551,073
1,131
31,231
936,930
1,520
136,060
1,632,720
181
35,466
1,238
996,309
308,856
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 7 of 8. -Livestock ranches
:D.<
> bused on reports for only a sample of farms. See Unci]
(Fur definitions and explai
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODIICTS-Conlinued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters farms reporting .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting .
10 to 19 litters farms reporting .
20 to 39 litters farms reporting .
40 to 69 litters farms reporting .
70 or more litters farms reporting .
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting .
number of lit
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting .
number of litters .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting .
Under 11 acres farms reporting .
11 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting.
75 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 or more acres farms reporting .
farms reporting .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
Sorghums for all purposes f amis reporting .
Harvested for gTaln or seed farms reporting.
pounds.
Sales farms reporting .
pounds.
Wheat harvested farms reporting .
Harvested for grain .
bushels .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Rice harvested farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Sales farms reporting .
162-lb. barrels.
pounds .
Hay crops:
land from which hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting .
Sales farms reporting .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
SaleB farms reporting .
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Other hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
green weight .
24,3*6
155,783
10,923
9,056
2,791
1,180
286
110
19,408
74,406
17,963
81,377
47,442
1,228,435
16,667
13,803
10,675
3,554
1,219
1,524
44,989
1,166,121
32,477,386
20,558
15,343,057
67,252
7,387,980
54,451
6,602,939
13,105,729,568
43,623
11,473,525,256
23,572
2,953,382
48,899,130
22,812
46,631,049
15,036
775,586
17,196,042
6,669
7,166,717
6,040
269,791
5,773,842
3,714
3,997,524
1,819
423,725
8,195,849
1,819
8,042,333
6,059
225,882
161,719,555
5,230
157,405
363,676
1,927
159,364
1,943
59,882
80,069
8,534
224,953
194,529
65
11,704
9,729
273,127
351,674
1,371
58,012
22,756
584,743
767,744
2,683
78,082
2,269
li,544
2,251
15,454
2,865
57,941
1,249
2,673
52,907
1,398,199
245
127,946
3,465
199,867
1,329
86,507
134,322,628
415
54,846,521
1,484
67,202
1,476,291
1,436
59,721
3,025
100,866
129,387
15,01 I
8
15,018
1,010
15,111
377,675
See footnotes at end of table.
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 7 of 8. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports far only a sample of farms. See lexlj
Item Total all
(For definitions and exnl&nalions, see text)
89
SPECIFIED CROPS lURVESTED-Coniinued
Cotton harvested fauns reporting.. .
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . . .
Sales dollars . . .
Land in bearing and nonhealing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting. . .
70,767
6,000,181
4, 112,111
10,837
15,930
, ei.ua
Z Reported in small fractions.
1 Includee ndli equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2 Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
3 Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
90
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 8 of 8.-General farms
Dal
a based on reports for only a sample of farms.
(For definitions and oxplai
M)
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land In farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average site of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars .
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
1 to 9 acres farms referring
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 lo 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 "cres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres forms reporti
1.000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporti
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporti
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporti
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting.
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
Woodland pastured farms reporting
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
Improved pasture farms reporting
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number,
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER rNCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms. Ictal operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural producLs sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number
10 to 49 acres number.
50 lo 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 139 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
180 to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres number
1,000 to 1.999 acres number
2,000 or more acres number
See footnotes at end of table.
137,513
132, 420, 276
XXX
963.0
114, 619
21,362,359
4,647
6,771
6,734
13,272
24,063
26,049
24,236
6,965
1,882
57,266
6,411,693
46,893
5,051,330
15,772
1,584,301
16,101
1,814,145
24, 852
1,652,884
34,766
10,303,523
6,177
764, 574
84,333
86,736,493
20,330
6,739,758
25,322
5,641,385
24,800
5,297,295
135,381
2,161
12,901
27,116
40,162
37,538
15,503
50.4
24,418
6,433
20,017
13,075
23,377
18, 552
86,645
11,425
27, 036
8,047
4,804
7,765
11,954
12,842
9,337
7,846
31,497
21,950
10,147
9,416
9,455
100.0
3,962,154
100.0
419.1
1,244
2,461
2,433
2,068
4,543
267, 091
3,318
228,162
68,218
2,106
94,731
2,878
468,452
469
29,452
6,697
1,282,619
1,689
L83, m
1,029
258,046
1,018
239,477
1,713
2,872
3,062
6,084
870
1,789
775,563
19.6
2,148.4
4,326
95
37,024
6,778
227
64,229
1,581
16.7
924, 719
23.3
584.9
8,512
1,118
284, 019
9,282
640
103,912
2,563
27.1
840,040
21.2
327.8
6,130
1,851
237,011
2,971
31.4
624,918
15.8
210.3
14,429
1,057
98,725
151
7,155
2,184
197,341
9,225
915
51,963
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 8 of 8.-General farms
91
[_DaU are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Cash tenanL
Share-cash t
Crop-share t
Livestock- share tenants. number .
Croppers number .
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Croppers number.
Nonwhit* farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Croppers numl>er .
SPEC1FTED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms report! nf.
number.
Com pickers farm* reporting.
number..
Pick-up balers fam« reporting.
Field forage harvo:
Tractors farms rrpnrtmp. ,
number.
Tractors other than pardon farm-, reporting . .
1 trail* r Flinu rer«>riir> s r;. ,
2 tractors
3 tractor* farm-, H-porting, ,
4 tractors fun -. H^irting.,
5 or more tractors farm- reporting,,
Wheel tractors
Crawler tractors farms reporting , ,
Automobiles .fan
Automobiles and 'or motortrucks 'arm'. reporting.
Telephone fnrn
Home freezer farms reporting' ,
Milking tuaihine fan;
Electric milk cooler farm* reporting. ,
Farms by kind ol road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved , farms reporting.,
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting .
2 or 3 milos farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting .
i or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Farms reporting by number of regulai
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
.1 or 1 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
- report in-;.
< reporting.
* reporting.
* reporti ng .
Hr.Sirir.V r "I I \RMIiPI RAIOK
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.,
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. ,
Operates not reporting residence number. ,
See footnotes at end of table.
52,227
48,864
34,733
3,634
3,710
2,075
5,132
4,591
18,067
229
504
922
1,375
2,351
3,217
169
85
166
51,038
47,406
33,332
1,840
3,569
3,605
2,040
75
1,189
1,458
1,401
65
105
35
32,889
37,906
8,850
9,159
11,435
12,011
5,251
5,661
106,879
152,274
114,774
228, 187
113,482
222, 569
54,023
34,310
14,325
5,740
5,084
113,066
217,652
3,970
4,917
4,896
5,618
113,403
137,972
132,556
81,625
79,632
7,375
6,861
55,562
34,286
45,213
13,949
31,264
10,853
14,649
2,297
3,465
16,735
5,646
2,989
1,468
108,440
21,844
7,229
3,029
3,375
1,331
1,351
1,098
1,191
362
8,793
16,792
8,698
16,353
4,305
2,699
1,011
346
337
8,001
9,309
9,244
3,348
3,199
2,832
1,496
2,083
1,889
2,054
2,39)
2,029
1,524
2,485
2,780
3,550
4,420
3,832
1,502
2,455
2,755
3,440
4,309
3,722
324
1,129
1,950
1,463
1,700
1,576
2,231
2,498
2,530
2,451
2,772
2,910
92 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 8 of 8. -General farms
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZE!! AND UME
"ommeroial fertilizer and fertilizing
malenals used during the year farms repi
Dr> materials farms reporting
Liquid materials farms reporting
Crops on which used-
Ilay and cropland pasture farms reporting
Dry materials farms reporting
Liquid materials farms reporting
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting
Dry materials farms reporting
Liquid materials farms reporting
Corn farms reporting
Dry materials forr ,- reporting
Liquid malenals farm- reporting
SorghuJUS farms reporting
Pry materials farms reporting
Liquid materials farms reporting
COtton farms reporting
Dry malenals farms reporting
Liquid materials farms reporting
All other crops farms reporting
Dry materials farms reporting
Liquid materials farms renortine
,ime or liming material- used dunne (he year fanns reporting
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
dollars.
Under 5100 farms reporting.
$100 to 5999 farms reporting.
51,000 to 51,999 farms reporting.
52,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.
55,000 or more farms reporting.
Under 51,000 farms
51,000 to - fi,409 farms
S2,500 lo si.qnq farms
*5,000 to 59,999 farms
510,000 or nore farms
Under $200 farms
5200 lo 5999 farms
51,000 or more farms
rcjorting.
reporting.
ri'|..riins .
reporting,
reeorling.
Hired labor farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $200 farms reporting.
$200 lo 5499 farms reporting.
5500 lo 5999 farms reporting.
51,000 to 52,499 farms reporting.
52,500 to 51,999 farms reporting.
55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting.
$10,000 to 519,999 farms reporting.
$20,000 to 549,999 farms reporting.
550,000 or more farms reporting.
Under $100...
5100 to -19''..
51,000 or more
s reporting.
Under flOO farms
51W lo « 191 farms
5500 to S.999 farms
51,000 to 51,999 farms
reoorting.
51,870
5,775,560
558, 0U
44,810
423,934
10,833
134, 027
12,355
692,375
12,000
69, 962
476
1,558
5,763
364,543
5,684
40, 365
94
521
13,343
301,238
12,389
28,348
1,092
2,581
13,004
1,360,1 '
7,599
21,324
l.,'!' , :■'•■
16,440
110,231
6,668
46,409
18,977
1,577,753
15,486
140,489
4,129
28,286
2,017
98,081
110, 807
137,483
107,253
234,803,579
14,968
57,798
12,466
11,411
10, 610
64,425
281,851,558
37,609
10,806
6,867
4,572
4,571
100,459
121, 987, 967
24,611
44,389
31,459
99,911
221,068,694
21, 788
19,042
15,422
21,029
11,893
6,912
2,652
901
272
79,703
29,193,603
27,246
37,782
8,655
6,020
134,988
108,823,075
18,082
57, 861
29,118
27,322
2,605
388,481
34,761
3,751
26, 632
1,765
42,344
1,653
3,566
64,176
1,602
4,691
359
1,174
2,170
130,925
1,926
9,551
335
2,842
9,455
8,277
7,695,676
8,068
5,802,134
2,539
4,001
1,528
7,052
8,292,011
2,223
1,662
1,256
1,123
464
223
6,692
1,883,842
2,671
3,134
4,895
2,106
1,523
5,626
167
4,353
113
787
196
43,429
111
2,240
128
1,576
1
50
50
5,613
179
2,163
9,842
187
1,007
26,452
306
1,741
1,581
1,445
1,813,340
17,192
473
1,472
2,563
2,235
1,870,590
1,652
1,2X,706
1,241
1,171
46,650
4,379
1,146
4,115
55
264
12,732
563
1,247
2,971
2,667
1,447,604
1,850
635,050
1,653
2,496
673,021
1,126
1,325
45
1,997
571, 088
1,040
2,152
263,225
1,223
State Table 18.
TEXAS
-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 8 of 8.-General farms
93
p»>
? based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
ESTIMATED VAUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOtTiCE
VI
.[r- .
..villai
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry producLs sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
LP.Fr.HWk v.\DU\E>TtWK PHti|iliT>
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and hulls including steer a
number
1 reporting
i reporting
- reporting
Farms reporting by number <>n ham)
Tattle am!
1 head fa
2 to 4 head fur
5 to 9 head farms reporting
10 to 19 head fa
20 to 49 head fa
50 to 99 head In.
100 to 499 head fal
500 or more head In.
Cows, including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting.
3 to 9 head far
10 to 19 head farms reporting
20 to 29 head I sr
30 to 49 head farm, reporting
50 to 74 head farms reporting
75 to 99 head fan
100 or more head fa
Milk oows-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting
10 to 19 head .farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 lo 74 head farms reporting
75 to 99 head fal
100 or more head farms reporting
HofSeS and/Or muleS. farms reporting
number
Hogs and pigs
number
Born since June 1
Born before June 1 farms reporting
Sheep and lambs farms reporting
ntrmbot
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting
number
Sheep 1 year old and over famii reporting
numb.*
Ewm farms reporting
Rams and wethers farms reporting
number
Goats and kldS farms reporting
number
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting
number
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting
numlss
dollars
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting
Sheep and lambs sold all v.- fans, reporting
dollars
Milk and cream sold 1 farm* reporting
dollan
Chickens including broilers Bold farms reporting
dollars
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dollars
See footnotes at end of table.
2,041,053,079
14,343
1,120,114,709
1,055,345,971
30,258,272
15,264,938
19,245,528
920,938,370
102,232,960
108,562,320
71 .:-3, vf
108,651
7,597,798
104,469
3,902,356
53,413
442,540
93,613
1,854,171
93,218
1,841,271
2,340
10,339
11,267
18, 956
29,931
19,280
14,736
1,802
7,519
33,498
19,804
11,533
13,669
7,746
3,229
7,471
1,114
2,486
1,494
500
511
48,689
180, 934
47,601
937,880
29,548
530,312
38,982
407,568
17,357
5,715,302
13,936
1,847,959
16,144
3,867,343
15,880
3,577,804
13,588
289,539
9,726
3,001,203
75, 838
14,696,006
98,230
4,285,179
597,133,194
28,116
1,018,641
30,559,230
14,768
3,168,453
38,021,436
11,231
2,226,620,740
108,562,320
23,784
42,074,535
35,110
144,292,944
44,730,816
90,315,497
9,552
60,245,578
56, 676, 068
2,346,348
914,131
309,031
30,069,919
5,139,966
1,174,986
23,754,967
8,691
320,268
8,472
160,234
5,252
17,254
7,856
82,434
7,782
77,600
2,340
3,3a
1,034
3,193
2,664
1,017
2,927
6,820
5,085
94,143
3,125
50,723
4,368
43,420
1,331
141,066
1,064
48, 039
1,271
93,027
1,265
85, 067
1,009
7,960
390
34,907
7,146
1,451,015
8,483
154,233
19,349,481
3,408
96,234
2,887,020
1,161
68,672
824,064
1,128
29,408,190
1, 174, 986
3,749
484,377
4,902
13,976,626
4,332,754
24,884,781
68,933
18,845,947
17,372,439
1,165,956
225,052
82,500
6,038,834
514,966
172,607
5,351,261
9,156
45
8,854
16,787,100
25,708
11, 952, 302
11,141,983
504,957
261,772
43,590
4,834,798
672,707
379,263
3, 782, 828
19,947,680
12,617
12, 839, 316
12,450,552
223,700
113,909
51,155
7,108,364
1,160,376
200,756
5,747,232
1,445
72,808
1,421
37,849
1,345
17,810
1,339
17,149
8,167
1,010
273,607
1,413
35, 306
4,387,798
16,594,258
6,475
10,146,469
9,733,216
205,880
161,548
45,825
6,447,789
1,332,190
190,387
4,925,212
2,373
70,729
2,297
36,218
1,382
4,023
2,175
18,301
2,189
16,210
12,811
1,979
424, 642
2,356
32,026
3,691,045
1,031
27,015
810,450
354
281
5,078,810
190,387
1,023
102,436
1,386
3,845,043
1,191,963
10,183,252
3,428
5,438,654
5,085,650
154, 590
140,205
58,209
4,744,598
1,224,503
203, 505
2,837
62,371
2,796
31, 667
1,959
5,930
2,616
17,041
2,565
13,663
1,012
1,288
1,365
1,768
27,627
19,138
892
1,010
15,213
10,328
1,177
1,477
12,414
8,810
3,360
2,527
412,177
2,788
23,636
2,632,232
1,045
15,637
469, 110
316
525
6,753,365
203,505
1,495
105,203
1,955
3,470,770
l ,075,940
94 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 8 of 8.-General farms
[Data are based on report* for only a sample or farms. See text]
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlmued
Litters (arrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting.
number of ItUers.
s reporting.
9 reporting .
9 reporting.
s reporting,
.farms reporting .
5 reporting .
9 reporting.
number of litters..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting .
number of litters.
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting.
10 to 19 lit
•20 to 39 lit
40 to 69 lit
3 November 30 .
Under 11 acres
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more aci
Harvested for grain
9 reporting.
3 reporting.
9 reporting.
9 reporting.
9 reporting.
9 reporting.
9 reporting .
Sales .farms reporting .
bushels.
Sorghums for all purposes fa
Harvested for grain or seed fa
reporting .
i reporting.
pounds.
Sales farms reporting .
pounds.
Wheat harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
Sales
Barley harvested
bushels.
reporting.
bushels .
Sales.
Rice harvested fa
bushels .
reporting .
bushels.
162-lb. barrels,
.farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
.farms reporting,
pounds.
reporting.
Wild hay cut farms reporting. .
reporting .
24,346
155,783
10,923
9,056
2,791
1,180
286
110
19,408
74,406
17,963
81,377
47,442
1,228,435
16, 667
13,803
10,675
3,554
1,219
1,524
44,989
1,166,121
32,477,386
20,558
15,343,057
67,252
7,387,980
54,451
6,602,939
13,105,729,568
43,623
11,473,525,256
23, 572
2,953,382
48,899,130
22,812
46,631,049
15,036
775, 586
17,196,042
6,669
7, 166, 717
6,040
269,791
5,773,842
3,714
3, 997, 524
1,819
423,725
8,195,849
1,819
8,042,333
6,059
225,882
161,719,555
5,230
157,405
363, 676
1,927
159,364
1,943
59, 882
80, 069
8,534
224, 953
194,529
650
11,704
9,729
273, 127
351,674
1,371
58,012
22,756
584,743
767,744
2,683
78,082
2,887
15,460
1,183
1,272
2,332
7,332
2,296
8,128
6,065
177,694
1,519
1,875
1,693
595
200
183
5,860
172,487
4,970,140
3,254
2,373,108
6,402
467,180
5,212
409,399
871,735,435
4,038
702,694,328
2,935
231, 025
4, 134, 603
2,883
3,950,407
2,081
108,768
2,513,595
1,124
1,237,100
766
1,291
39,112
27, 976, 535
1,204
35,177
49,152
2,591
53,294
78,297
622,325
1,217
117,166
1,122
100,756
194,463,682
937
152,658,292
2,140
747
2,470
52
40
1,630
49,402
1,429,038
1,004
739,025
1,890
89,444
1,624
79, 183
123,563,826
1,282
91,175,846
914
50
20
2,123
53,017
1,393,280
1,132
512,100
1,841
50,766
1,350
39,858
54,179,790
887
36,974,695
tons, green weight.
See footnotes
TEXAS
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS" BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 8 of 8. -General farms
| Data are based on reports foronh a sample of farms. See text |
95
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
Cotton harvested fame reporting. . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. . .
Sales dollars . . .
Land In bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting. . .
70,767
6,000,181
■1,112,111
10,837
15,930
3,921,148
7,469
314,417
149,045
1,781
4,941
1,236,986
1,337
78,175
33,154
2,168
75,879
27,060
10,649
192
205,880
2,237
44,389
14,131
includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2 Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
3 Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
96
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on report? for only a sample of farms. See text]
Commercial farms
by type of farm
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see
text)
Total all farms
Total
Cash-grain
farms
Cotton farms
Other field-
crop farms
Vegetable
Fruit-and-nut'
FIRMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
, . , . numher. .
226, 599
137,513
11,445
51,454
2,608
900
865
143,184,706
100.0
132,420,276
8.3
8, 500, 149
37.4
19,618,024
1.9
671,272
0.7
218,460
0.6
acres
185,472
631.9
100.0
963.0
6.4
742.7
14.8
381.3
0.5
257.4
0.2
242.7
0.1
214.4
Value of land and buildings:
dollar-...
48,378
85.81
70,777
82.65
105,378
150.16
64,942
178.93
21,783
86.94
40,807
171.07
61,754
302.30
Land in farms accoiding to use:
159,970
114,619
11,445
51,454
2,608
900
865
.1. r— . .
22,418,575
21,362,359
4,103,009
11,408,783
236,886
87,856
72, 515
1 io9 acres
21,272
4,647
35
436
146
145
101
17,801
6,771
125
1,407
236
145
190
farms reporting, ..
12,815
6,734
146
1,802
245
105
111
19,814
28,217
26,874
24,303
13,272
24,063
26,049
24,236
263
1,200
2,822
4,415
4,590
10, 130
14,023
14,359
306
906
585
152
125
177
100
71
185
farms reporting. . .
150
61
200 to ill aorcs
37
ion to 059 acres
6,980
6,965
1,843
3,854
26
22
20
1 000 or more acres
ram - reporting. . .
1,894
1,882
596
853
6
10
10
farms reporting...
89,868
57, 266
3,903
16,767
1,349
257
157
7,838,931
6,411,693
828, 764
853,818
72,162
18,044
14,788
farms reporting...
63,631
46,893
4,928
22,426
910
262
215
5,767,203
5,051,330
912,129
1,966,966
43,698
23,331
7,942
18,382
15,772
3,038
7,831
208
29
26
acres . . .
: .. -. ,041
1,584,301
507,840
538,464
8,027
6,805
295
21,073
16, 101
936
7,739
212
45
55
2,135,026
1,814,145
161,229
744,527
7,596
4,870
4,756
35, 599
24,852
2,182
12,031
696
208
154
1,980,136
1,652,884
243,060
683,975
28,075
11,656
2,891
,,i .....
12,494,862
34,766
U ,303, 23
1,497
390, 561
6,085
617,969
1,315
124,796
231
20, 542
218
:i. res..,
20,782
12,611
6,177
367
1,584
371
107
48
1,085,239
764, 574
44,835
87,562
22,642
3,335
4,113
farms ret
134,919
84,333
6,095
25,506
1,450
348
259
91,469,814
8< ,736,493
2,068,604
4,206,587
156,836
58,058
59,433
30,137
7,221,511
20,330
6,739,758
742
118,961
5,031
365,277
309
18, 212
91
6,422
117
acres . . .
9,975
27,932
25,322
4,764
16,014
163
325
439
5,678,926
5,641,385
1,661,069
3,192,576
26,204
55,980
48,857
27,100
24,800
4,749
15,970
163
320
439
acre- . .
5,326,128
5,297,295
1,583,812
3,060,406
24,706
49,778
48,078
Laod use practices:
13,466
10,853
407
.
664
111
76
HIT..-. ..
606,986
547, 225
27,626
176,640
38,094
8,875
4,121
Cropland u-.il foi cram ir m\\ crops
37,837
5,048,594
31,786
4,810,053
2,580
488,733
15,556
2,832,010
486
24,256
51
5,242
50
acre- . . .
2,684
Land in strin-cronpins systc <
4,377
3,735
286
1,713
434
5
5
429,051
401,905
57,596
225,768
25,045
210
200
farm- rc.ortme
65,825
49,319
3,399
18,942
811
163
156
"
8,229,585
7, 369, 896
709,690
3,221,457
43,875
10, 506
12,740
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
numher
223,660
135,381
11,279
50,852
2,55£
875
842
2,790
18,967
41,659
60,300
54,584
45, 160
52.5
2,161
12,901
27,116
40,162
37,538
15, 503
50.4
296
1,477
2,721
3,137
2,501
1,147
48.2
1,144
5,875
11,130
16,169
12,226
4,308
48.6
40
270
574
843
690
139
48.4
10
87
174
243
300
61
50.0
5
20
number
116
218
v> to 6 i years number. - .
264
85 , years numher..
219
V erage years
56.7
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm opetators-
operators reporting. .
109,712
50,868
3,749
17,875
1,017
247
338
operators reporting. . .
operators reporting. . .
31,615
13,887
24,418
6,433
2,147
507
10,903
2,281
710
136
132
32
71
16
operators reporting. . .
64, 210
20,017
1,095
4,691
171
83
251
Milli oilier mouiliers of fnmilv aorl inc. off faon
operators reporting.
30,869
13,075
973
4,821
251
66
91
With income from sources other lhan farm
operator- reoortme. . .
51,020
23,377
1,819
7,155
305
108
161
With other income of family exceeding value of
operators reporting...
70, 555
18,552
965
4,169
245
79
225
Operator- noi notions off ihcir farms or not renortine
operalor- reoortine. . .
116,887
86,645
7,696
33,579
1,591
653
527
'Vith other member- of family aorking off farm ....
operators reporting. .
16,099
11,425
953
4,669
262
121
73
With income from sources olher than farm operated.
r:ilor .
52,645
27,036
2,503
8,412
347
176
255
ft'iltl oiher income ,r f : » ■ - 1 1 1 v eveeesline. value
■•>"eralor-r "'"•
25,983
5,687
294
1,140
101
31
81
i VM-m sue
nunitier
10,751
34,438
14,595
18,842
22,747
19,774
13,676
10,286
37,755
23,629
10,524
9,582
1,908
8,047
4,804
7,765
11,954
12,842
9,337
7,846
31,497
21,950
10, 147
9,416
235
160
320
705
781
695
580
3,042
2,821
1,406
700
105
3,495
2,120
3,700
5,321
6,313
3,827
3,230
13,265
7,382
1,945
751
15
185
155
180
310
330
295
221
681
190
35
11
20
215
110
105
110
55
55
30
102
60
22
16
35
315
100
70
55
51
20
45
85
61
13
15
TEXAS
97
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Dar
? based on reports for only
clal farms by type of farm — Continued
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
FARMS, ACREAGE, LVD VALUE
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
\verage size of farm acres
Valued land and buildings
Vvexage per farm
tverage per acre
1 to 9 acres farms reporting,
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
90 to 29 acres farms reporting,
30 to 49 acres firms renorting.
50 to 99 acres farms renorting
190 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
S00 to 999 acre9 farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
Cropland not harvested and not pastured rarms
Cultivated sunner fallow
I ..-rent grasses and legumes farms reporting.
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
"oodland pastured farms reporting,
<Voodl and not pastured (arms reporting
Other pasture ;not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
Improved pasture farms renorting
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
utjffnvsd cropland harvested 'arms reporting
tu-' Nportiiuj
i crop and pasture land farms renorting
V \lt\l OPED \TORS BY 10E
Operators reporting age
. number.
OFF-FIRM »'IKK WIVrTHF.H ivnll
Farm operators-
Workiruj off their farms, tola] operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting.
I * lays operators reporting.
3)0 or more <tav- operators report! ng .
With other members of family working off farm onerators reporting.
With income from sources other lhan farm
ooeraled and off-farm wort operators reporting.
Hid ," due of
agricultural products old n,.-rator* r
Operator* no) KTjriting -ff th.-ir farms n
as to wort, off their farm!
AllJl nlhei rl iBB off farm OM
.■ fr ,- mirce Aher than rarer operated, . .operators n
With other income of family pyrers'ing \alue
of agncullurul ppvliirts -olil
FVPVMH H/T.
2B0 to 199 acre
SOP to 999 aire-
1,000 to 1.119 ,
13,2-42
1,650
155,152
446
33, 736
2,905
364,650
1,175
1,41*
93,327
1,103
1,595
1,53*
2,387
547
363
1,477
566
1,194
1,469
3,007
468
1,127
443
6,533
4.8
2,284,676
1.7
349.7
445,903
1,163
78,131
35,346
2,605
280,159
373
36,811
4,607
956,611
1,432
139,229
469
58,382
5,192
2,696
252,859
1,632
2,193
1,425
4,925
726
1,132
19,332
2,541,205
1,068
1,222
1,576
3,229
5,370
3,939
2,071
608
249
11,605
1,1*6,102
7,024
879,464
2,103
304,721
2,481
300,030
3,835
274,713
8,058
1,139,455
1,381
167,748
16,123
5,141,938
4,471
726,406
1,018
228,149
940
186,813
37,709
9,338
1,203,647
22,192
265
1,413
3,737
6,026
7,873
2,878
52.7
9,661
4,396
1,060
4,205
2,469
4,650
4,238
12,894
1,706
4,559
388
1,811
1,1*2
1,763
2,009
1,783
1,533
1,351
*,939
3,398
1,552
25,084
18.2
84,543,939
63.8
3,370.4
10,520
731,352
1,299
2,144
1,632
1,897
1,884
1,001
479
131
53
12,035
2,621,652
5,351
843,020
908
121,498
2,916
474,326
2,24*
2*7,196
9,920
7,009,293
824
265,569
19,991
72,299,579
5,5L2
5,104,83*
712
99,540
497
51,065
14,829
7,281
1,207,929
24,441
184
1,770
4,013
6,452
7,335
4,687
53.5
10,230
2,640
1,313
6,277
2,505
5,793
5,630
14,854
1,465
6,467
4,619
5,525
4,410
1,24*
2,461
2,433
2,068
4,5*3
267,091
3,318
228, 162
989
65,213
903
68,218
2,106
94,731
2,878
468,452
469
29,452
6,697
1,282,619
1,689
183,977
1,029
258,046
1,018
239,477
33,961
4,924
596,579
1,713
2,872
3,062
6,084
870
1,789
98
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and expla
Total all farms
FARMS BY COLOR VND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number
Part owners number
Cash tenants number
Share-cash tenants number
Crop-share tenants number,
Livestock- share tenants number
Croppers number
Other and unspecified tenants number
White farm operators:
Full owners number
Part owners number
All tenants number
Croppers number
Nonwhile farm operators:
Full owners number
Part owner9 number
All tenanLs number
Croppers number
FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS
Commercial farms number
Class I number
Class II number
O ass III number
Class IV number
Class V number
Class VI number
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES *ND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting
Com pickers farms reporting
Pick-up balers farms reporting
number
Field forage harvesters farms reporting
Motortrucks farms reporting
Tractors farms reporting
Tractors other than garden farms reporting
number
1 tractor farms reporting
2 tractors farms reporting
3 tractors farms reporting
I tractors farms reporti ng
5 or more tractors farms reporting
Wheel tractors farms reporting
number
Crawler tractors farms reporting
number
Garden tractors farms reporting
Automobiles fam B reporting
Automobiles and, or motortrucks farms reporting
Teleohone fam s reporting
Home freezer farms reporting
Milking machine farms reporting
Elector milk cooler farm* rpnorting
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting
Fauns by kind of load on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting
Less than I mile to a hard surface road farms reporting
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting
1 mile farms reporting
2 or 3 miles fanrs reporting
i miles farms reporting
5 or more miles farms reporting
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting
Regular hired workers (employed ISO or more days) farms reporting
persons
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting
2 hired workers farms reporting
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting
10 or more hired workers farms reporting
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting
Not residing on farm operated .operators reporting
Operators not reporting residence number
See footnotes at end of table.
116,842
61,207
46,586
9,488
5,038
20,218
1,588
3,344
6,910
108,270
57,923
43,448
2,508
8,572
3,284
3,138
35, 514
40,723
9,579
9,895
12,933
13,591
5,727
6,358
149,831
197,792
156,736
278,040
153,147
268,233
89,135
38,059
14,872
5,909
5,172
152,385
262,351
4,826
5,882
8,952
9,807
176,646
210,725
210,240
126,840
119,449
7,967
7,307
95,326
54,113
73,024
24,688
48,336
17, 531
22,491
3,402
4,912
47, 578
157,406
28,641
62,860
17,724
5,734
3,033
1,481
181,280
32,964
12,355
Ccmmercial farms by type of farm
52,227
48,864
34,733
5,132
4,591
18,067
1,375
2,351
3,217
51,038
47,406
33,332
1,840
1,189
1,458
1,401
137,513
11, 527
17,531
25,589
31,127
34,916
16,823
32,889
37,906
8,850
9,159
U.,435
12,011
5,251
114,774
228,187
113,482
222,569
54,023
34,310
14,325
5,740
5,084
113,066
217,652
3,970
4,917
4,896
5,618
113,403
137,972
132,556
81,625
79,632
7,375
6,861
55,562
34,286
45,213
13,949
31,264
10,853
14,649
2,297
3,465
43,279
150, 195
27,495
61,245
16,735
5,646
2,989
1,468
108,440
21,844
7,229
3,000
4,540
3,843
2,974
4,478
3,776
11,445
1,474
2,322
2,339
2,536
1,995
779
6,519
8,590
1,296
1,407
10,761
28,477
10,714
27,739
2,688
3,657
2,218
1,082
1,069
10,670
26,860
731
879
699
738
10,290
13,072
11,185
7,fi48
7,317
150
59
4,634
2,710
3,877
3,765
8,496
2,521
4,279
Cotton farms
12,808
17,891
20,560
12,342
16,980
19,499
1,237
51,454
5,843
8,699
11,325
11,419
10,005
4,163
13,765
15,229
3,714
3,822
2,481
2,593
1,398
1,493
38,514
53,032
47,029
102,634
46,695
101,304
16,836
17,012
7,536
2,856
2,455
46,615
99,915
1,093
1,389
1,050
1,330
44,402
53,401
49,911
27,237
28, 531
365
237
19,557
12,416
18,660
6,378
12,282
5,425
5,645
18,106
83,893
11,024
25,037
6,637
2,259
1,252
42,066
6,815
2,573
2,225
3,358
2,220
3,296
1,451
590
115
62
62
1,669
1,892
2,466
1,006
1,193
31
15
1,824
689
1,715
TEXAS 99
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. Se« text]
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPER 1T0R
All (arm operators:
3,965
895
436
140
16
80
16
30
154
3,945
895
416
30
20
20
5,394
510
771
1,196
1,304
1,056
557
431
445
171
171
211
213
86
87
3,662
4,296
3,200
4,168
3,044
3,829
2,424
514
76
21
9
3,024
3,779
48
50
323
339
4,170
4,827
5,125
3,654
3,469
62
77
29
571
2,703
1,176
1,447
600
847
288
438
74
1,301
3,012
897
1,802
522
229
93
39
14
4,778
350
266
2,578
2,824
1,047
618
68
98
48
31
184
2,548
2,808
1,037
26
30
16
10
5
6,533
504
1,425
2,783
1,218
443
160
672
710
147
148
1,589
1,627
1,183
1,298
5,686
7,796
5,889
10,468
5,849
10,139
3,166
1,713
593
222
155
5,848
9,962
147
177
312
329
5,500
6,755
6,482
4,794
4,300
5,960
5,875
100
674
2,854
2,066
1,495
459
1,036
414
493
53
76
2,780
6,072
2,031
4,206
1,214
432
237
131
17
5,858
424
251
12,418
6,935
2,889
922
468
584
208
194
513
12,047
6,754
2,769
184
371
181
120
10
22,555
868
1,109
2,154
4,594
8,018
5,812
5,140
5,799
1,610
1,663
2,879
3,042
1,087
1,272
17,286
23,050
18,154
31,621
17,999
30,689
10,727
4,429
1,696
646
501
17,906
29,905
685
784
855
932
17,276
20,415
21,405
13,445
12,848
323
226
207
3,134
9,449
5,925
6,779
2,100
4,679
1,500
2,387
337
455
4,890
11,492
2,855
5,384
1,939
494
275
107
40
17,830
3,457
1,268
11,489
9,848
2,960
2,019
88
55
112
86
600
11,373
9,785
2,937
85
116
63
23
1
25,084
1,712
2,245
3,628
6,164
8,572
2,763
2,560
2,898
429
442
1,829
1,925
609
707
20,640
29,690
16,546
26,136
16,248
25,133
11,209
3,242
961
453
383
16,081
23,891
996
1,242
908
1,003
19,856
25,316
23,918
16,479
15,089
169
152
81
1,197
10,229
5,876
8,354
1,955
6,399
1,321
2,625
707
1,746
8,446
20,271
5,901
13,441
3,509
1,231
664
364
133
16,690
6,910
1,484
3,634
3,710
2,075
229
504
922
169
85
166
3,569
3,605
2,040
75
65
105
35
10
9,455
361
653
1,581
2,563
2,971
1,326
3,029
3,375
1,331
1,351
1,098
1,191
362
414
7,133
9,535
8,793
16,792
8,698
16,353
4,305
2,699
1,011
346
337
8,691
16,130
149
223
350
439
8,001
9,309
9,244
5,208
5,359
298
204
110
1,774
3,348
3,199
2,832
877
1,955
619
992
191
153
2,353
7,354
1,197
2,267
785
204
124
70
14
8,327
737
391
812
305
72
5
15
White farm operator*:
797
305
72
Nonwhite Farm operators:
5
15
FARMS BV ECONOMIC CLASS
1,220
95
128
162
285
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
31
37
Bomber...
37
number.. .
37
23
23
878
number. . .
1,542
774
number. . .
1,385
668
1,112
472
125
31
8
32
666
number. . .
1,078
28
number. ..
34
223
number . . .
273
983
1,321
1,142
995
652
1
5
Farms by kind ol road on which located:
7
27
887
124
156
88
68
29
2 or 1 mile* fanrs reporting. . .
30
7
2
F»RM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING E.NTMERATION
594
Farm-" rerortme by number ol remjlar hired wykers:
3,282
478
2,049
221
84
76
49
4t
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
897
231
92
100 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lextj
Commercial farms by type of fann
(For definitions and explai
Total all farms
Cotton farms
Fruit-and-nut
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
"ommercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres on which used..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms renorting..
Com farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Sorghums farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Cotton farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Vll other crops farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farm* reporting..
.ime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
SPECIFIED F\EM EXPENDITURES
uiy of the following specif] ed expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 Farms reporting. .
Slftl to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 Farms reporting. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms renorting..
$5,1)00 or more farms reoori in g. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under «1,000 farms reporting..
$1,000 to so, 499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to ?4,999 Farms reporting. .
S5.000 to $9,999 farms reoorting. .
$10,000 or more Farms reoorting. .
Machine hire Farms r tting, .
dollars..
Under $'200 Farms reporting..
$200 to $999 Farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more Farms reporting. .
Hired labor .... Farms reoorting. .
dollars..
Under $200 Farms reporting..
$200 to $199 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to 52,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $1,999 Farms reporting..
$5,000 to *9,999 Farms reporting. .
$10,000 to «19.999 Farms reoorting. .
S20.300 to $49.999 farms reporting. .
$50,000 or more farms renorting. .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dollars..
UnderSlOO Farms reporting. .
$100 to $199 Farms reporting..
$500 to $999 Farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. ,
Gasoline and other pep-oleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 Farms reporting. ,
$100 to * 1 99 Farms reporting..
$500 to $999 Farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 Farms reporting.
$5,000 or more Farms reporting.
Sep footnotes at end of table.
72,331
6,153,238
603,618
65,038
468,384
11,162
135,234
17,772
795,381
17,397
9,218
444,330
9,134
50,045
104
545
22,028
373,028
21,013
36,931
1,157
2,712
14,522
1,384,290
9,098
36,427
5,744
54,837
24,453
1,519,499
19,457
114,494
6,810
46,913
24,854
1,637,690
21,272
147,625
4,258
28,586
3,418
129,410
145,034
225,261
180,495
257,185,729
35,864
107,082
14,728
12,150
10,671
93,570
294,307,788
63,259
13,593
7,402
4,710
4,606
131,062
126,542,965
48,497
50,847
31,718
123,929
227,301,123
38,945
23,591
16,773
21,869
11,954
6,935
2,673
912
277
108,154
31,063,759
50,747
42,355
8,941
6,111
214,614
116, 5: 1,648
73,615
80,457
30,390
27, 536
2,616
51,870
5,775,560
558,011
44,810
423,984
10,833
134,027
12,355
692,375
12,000
69,962
5,763
364,543
5,684
40,365
94
521
13,343
301,238
12,389
28,348
1,092
2,581
13,004
1,360,608
7,599
34,580
5,722
54,672
21,324
1,480,023
16,440
110,231
6,668
46,409
18,977
1,577,753
15,486
L4C ,498
4,129
28,286
137,483
107,253
234,803,579
14,968
57,798
12,466
11,411
10,610
64,425
. n .-." i,5:
37,609
10,806
6,867
4,572
4,571
100,459
121,987,967
24,611
44,389
31,459
99,911
221,068,694
21,788
19,042
15,422
21,029
11,893
6,912
2,652
901
272
79,703
29,193,603
27,246
37,782
8,655
6,020
IX, 988
108,8; 1,07:
18,082
57,861
29,118
27,322
2,605
5,428
1,443,612
118,629
3,435
77,346
2,465
41,283
43,646
470
3,380
25,268
442
1,723
7,049
2,053
26,4
849
2,275
3,973
731,632
2,433
61,600
1,677
11,667
32
11,445
7,034
5,061,875
1,314
4,404
738
430
4,159
10,044,663
2,751
281
8,574
11,113,839
1,183
3,964
3,427
8,715
16,371,282
1,702
1,673
1,392
1,908
1,179
637
172
47
7,702
,906,059
1,302
3,611
1,362
1,427
19,396
2,201,200
215,001
15,299
141,447
1,839
68,158
1,690
6,675
3,8
76,374
3,345
5,976
577
1,034
5,179
502,648
2,529
12,938
2,809
21,393
15,698
1,275,690
12,057
95,744
5,210
41,965
4,669
256,497
3,330
18,226
1,619
8,602
152
51,454
31,124
13,791,275
8,470
19,721
1,763
923
247
18,230
16,629,595
14,629
2,099
210
51,454
85,421,556
8,542
20,939
21,973
42,881
116,129,819
5,512
7,378
7,329
10,351
6,257
3,909
1,515
498
132
35,627
12,296,523
11,328
17,863
4,028
2,408
50,735
52,438,390
3,013
19,632
12,724
14,037
1,329
2,025
163, 590
15,870
2,004
15,454
37
416
1,778
104,490
1,757
9,985
TEXAS
101
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
USE OF COUUERCIU. FERTILIZER AND LUIE
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year rarms reporting..
acres on which used . .
Dry materials farms roportiBg. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. .
Dry ir.ilonals farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farm' report i n g . .
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reoonine..
Corn turns reporting..
■ ala farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Sorghums farms reporting..
Dry material a farms reporting. .
Liquid Talennls farm* reporting..
Cotton fa™ 1 * reporting..
Dry materials fan
Liquid materials
farms reporting..
Dry materials
Liquid nat.-ri .1 fa
r.-porting..
SPECini 11 I \V.:i I XPENEfl
dollai
Fnder c 100
5100 to $999 fama I
M farms I
fanns i
n farms t
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Inder S1,000 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2, 199 farms reporting. .
...
$5,000 to $9,999
510,000 or more fa
UachitM Mm
ting.
farms reporting. .
$200 to $999
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired lahnr farms reporting. .
dollars..
$200 to $199 firms reporting. .
$500 to «999
i. farms reporting..
•
$5,000 to c 9,999 farms reporting. ,
■ log
C 50,00O Or 'rnrr
Seeds, hulhs. plunl ., and tree* fa
fur" r ftina .
leg
$1,000 or nmf
Gasoline an I
and nl f-,t (In- farm Imsim- -
fan,,-
farms
sf>f»l to C 9M ' Bl
farms
if labl,'.
reporting.
reporting.
1,302
48,602
6,214
1,287
6,150
25
64
5,394
5,389
62,452,375
4,938
15,583,092
1,898
1,194
1,752
536,413
1,039
2,842
,752,318
1,036
1,628
191,090
1,098
5,187
1,392,373
1,979
2,313
3,196
235,813
25,563
3,116
24,161
175
1,402
1,956
113,026
1,929
12,040
6,533
6,533
50,365,641
3,803
12,634,664
1,444
3,460
1,824,585
1,123
1,831
61,243
8,213
55,446
3,384
177,351
3,316
18,426
3,652
86,131
3,548
6,684
1,812
110,052
1,532
5,368
1,315
39,344
1,221
3,452
22,540
21,107
39,161,709
2,290
12,687
3,046
2,144
940
12,666
100,277,832
6,544
2,304
1,536
996
1,286
13,375
7,548,899
5,035
6,610
1,730
13,316
16,167,670
4,984
3,012
1,804
1,996
893
403
12,363
3,020,614
5,516
5,477
832
538
21,858
11,060,597
4,759
10,694
3,876
2,364
165
5,875
504,387
52,855
5,801
51,815
120
1,040
2,719
215,515
2,699
21,384
1,997
172,466
1,991
19,049
1,250
26,117
1,231
3,022
25,602
500
1,739
25,074
24,216
54,562,325
911
12,282
4,896
4,020
2,109
13,308
116,782,918
4,978
2,692
1,977
1,649
2,012
11,176
7,880,458
4,105
5,229
1,842
16,711
33,514,050
4,560
3,245
2,286
3,295
1,817
935
393
2,455,960
3,596
4,033
727
444
24,538
13,199,829
5,278
11,529
4,491
3,022
218
388,481
34,761
3,751
26,632
1,765
42,344
1,653
3,566
1,889
64,176
1,602
4,691
2,170
130,925
1,926
9,551
9,455
8,277
7,695,676
5,676
7,986,452
4,104
8,068
5,802,134
2,539
4,001
1,528
7,052
8,292,011
2,223
1,662
1,256
1,123
464
223
6,692
1,883,842
2,671
3,134
4,895
2,106
1,523
102
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
'For definitions and explai
Total ell farms
Ccmnercial farms by type of fann
ESTTMVTED VaLUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
Ml crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold .... dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
\]1 livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
LIVESTOCK VND LI\T.STOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting
Cows, including hei fers that have calved farms reporting
Milk cows farms reporting
number
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 19 head farms reporting.
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reporting .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms renorting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
50 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head .farms reporting.
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting.
Horses and/Of mules farms reporting.
number.
HogS and pigs farms reporting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting.
Sheep and lambs farms recortine .
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting.
number.
Ewes farms reporting.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
number.
Goats and kids farms reporting.
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting .
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold farms reporting.
pounds .
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms renorting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dollars.
2,118,379,747
9,549
1,140,309,709
1,070,930,194
32,271,794
16,771,125
20,336,596
978,070,038
107,488, 112
110,436,923
760,145,003
182,986
8,596,205
174,884
4,441,849
85,681
510,193
153,762
2,130,596
146,818
2,023,760
4,993
25,288
9,959
39,751
46,224
20,167
14,789
1,815
16,150
75,323
34,112
15,939
14,818
7,797
3,247
7,498
36,682
41,688
1,152
1,130
2,489
1,512
502
526
78,104
239,819
76,593
1,172,670
46,429
661, 570
61,649
511,100
24,081
6,023,464
18,884
1,939,201
22,406
4,084,263
22,065
3,772,336
18,227
311,927
13,874
3,157,284
130,713
17,504,935
163, 314
4,653,224
638,350,270
41,083
1,191,193
35,735,790
19,682
3,293,171
39,518,052
13,983
2,270,444,270
110,436,923
32,982
43,029,720
53, 517
157,050,146
■ ■'. ."
2,041,053,079
14,843
1,120,114,709
1,055,345,971
30,258,272
15,264,938
19,245,528
920,938,370
102,232,960
108,56; , 121
710,143,090
108,651
7,597,798
104,469
3,902,356
53,413
442,540
93,613
1,854,171
93,218
1,841,271
2,340
10,339
11,267
18,956
29,931
19,280
14,736
1,802
7,519
33,498
19,804
11,533
13,669
7,746
3,229
7,471
1,114
2,486
1,494
48,689
180,934
47,601
937,880
29,548
530,312
38,982
407,568
17,357
5,715,302
13,936
1,847,959
16,144
3,867,343
15,880
3,577,804
13,588
289,539
98,230
4,285,179
597,133,194
28,116
1,018,641
30,559,230
14,768
3,168,453
38,021,436
11,231
2,226,620,740
108,562,320
23,784
42,074,535
35,110
144,292,944
44,730,816
223,388,467
19, 518
197,715,208
197,265,626
340,927
88,881
19,774
25,673,259
889,641
263,294
24,520,324
7,477
454,149
7,001
221,550
3,062
6,877
6,252
109,612
6,333
122,987
1,366
1,973
1,092
1
3,079
9,201
3,151
56,849
2,170
32,197
385,660
6,328
183,840
22,316,511
1,921
49,366
678
304
7,041,859
263, 294
1,369
56,630
2,400
2,240,233
694,474
797,097,261
15,491
744,458,243
729,859,619
12,039,300
2,384,948
174,376
52,639,018
4,069,887
1,758,533
46,810,598
32,879
732,973
31,659
374,401
17,200
40,005
26,300
184,640
25,276
173,932
1,585
6,378
6,380
8,021
7,523
2,052
4,410
16,835
5,904
2,064
1,386
9,126
20,853
19,737
238,992
11,497
133,927
16,021
105,065
2,752
174,466
2,066
65,841
2,449
108,625
2,376
101,444
1,854
7,181
785
30,008
30,025
2,112,473
25,294
314,459
38,597,903
9,773
205,519
6,165,570
1,815
109, 594
1,315,128
1,406
--■■', ■. .; '-
1,758,533
7,209
461,165
12,997
11,140,701
3,453,621
17,576,884
6,740
14,761,215
13,758,333
877,232
87,910
37,740
2,815,669
157,120
62,500
2,243
46,896
2,201
24,820
1,316
3,028
1,970
12,703
1,830
9,373
1,328
1,284
20,081
817
11,664
1,073
8,417
8,326
1,689
79,361
1,954
17, 194
1,950,658
16, 813, 172
18,681
16,029,509
2,997,575
12,864,881
155,563
11,490
783,663
29,256
33,637
720,770
TEXAS 103
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOCRCE
All farm pfOdUClS SOld total, dollars..,
average per farm, dollars.. ,
Ml croos sold dollars . . .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars. ..
Vegetables sold dollars...
Fruits and nuts sold dollars . . .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars..,
.All livestock and livestock products sold dollars...
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.. ,
Dairy products sold dollars...
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.. .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting...
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.. .
number. ..
Milk cows farms reporting.. .
number...
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting..,
Steers and bulls including steer and boll calves farms reporting. ..
number. . .
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farm* reporting...
2 to 4 head farmi reporting..,
5 to 9 head Pan
10 to 19 head farms reporting...
20 to 49 heed farms reporting...
50 to 90 head farms reporting...
100 to 499 head farms reporting . .
500 or more head far:
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head fan -
30 to '28 head farms reporting..
10 to 49 heed far
50 to 74 Seed farms reporting..
75 to 99 heed farms reporting..
100 or more head fan
Milk cow —
1 head farm* reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to IB head fan.
20 to 29 head farm* ren-rtina . .
30 to 49 head (arms reporting..
50 to 74 head tu
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
HofSeS and or mules farms reporting..
number..
HogS and pigs farm- reporting..
number..
Bom since June I farms reporting..
ntJtnlMf. .
Bom before June 1 farms reporting. .
number. .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting. .
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting..
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. .
farms reporting. .
number. .
Ram- and wether- farms rop. irtin g, .
number. .
Goats and kids farms reporting..
number. .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting. .
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold
Cattle and calves sold alive farm- reporting, -
number. .
dollars..
pjgB sold alive farms reporting. .
dollar*. .
ir.-l lambs ir>|d aim- farms reporting..
number . .
dollars..
Milk and cream sold l farms reporting..
Chicken- including broilers .sold fann ■
doll vs..
Chicken egg- sold farms reporting. .
95,553,245
17,715
2,577,250
1,897,259
209,050
181,816
289,125
92,975,995
85,734,496
427,765
6,813,734
3,828
99,590
3,661
54,535
2,038
5,331
3,234
26,719
3,006
18,336
1,471
3,353
1,850
39,755
1,127
24, 570
1,513
15,185
591
124,497,502
19,057
4,763,427
4,463,848
141,948
64,921
92,710
119,734,075
879,699
103,015,145
15,839,231
6,508
543,384
6,488
354, 534
6,436
325,717
6,146
157,348
5,793
31,502
1,548
3,095
1,570
2,510
5,858
1,462
15,632
766
8,549
1,118
7,083
12,215
287
10,993
.i.ihu
26,704
14,397
3,797
3,198
8,426,242
291,225
3,163
6,512
41,802
1 .., |99
4,726,575
15
,132,414
1,094
527
49,302
14,416
1,479,060
432,480
485
226
21,998
9,020
263,976
108,240
268
6,533
8,118,227
2,096
,695,198
427,765
io:
,015,145
4,976
730
40,189,788
234,500
3,291
1,223
102,280,307
i
. • 'y
31,706,884
597,978
255,073,170
11,309
40,551,691
38,580,723
789,848
852,278
328,842
214,521,479
3,106,661
1,036,525
210,378,293
21,439
1,526,229
20, 116
612,491
9,645
23,347
18,996
421,311
19,201
492,427
160
1,014
1,446
3,605
7,301
4,440
3,168
305
823
5,325
4,826
2,976
3,155
1,394
609
1,008
10,531
27,852
9,194
304,353
6,381
171,988
7,764
132,365
4,250
677,695
3,579
266,154
3,981
411,541
3,912
374,785
3,362
36,756
1,821
262,905
13,708
1,224,257
21,393
1,208,212
189,033,505
6,930
380,683
11,420,490
3,762
439,506
5,274,072
926
25,567,358
1,036,525
3,618
268,622
6,341
7,684,414
2,382,164
389,496,953
15,528
10,882,865
8,988,804
398,836
675,953
819,272
378,614,088
2,201,056
702,890
375,710,142
24,230
3,833,152
23,604
2,076,971
7,932
19,632
21,792
848,377
22,939
907,804
391
543
1,550
6,060
6,966
7,374
1,280
367
2,134
2,962
3,287
5,046
3,495
1,585
4,728
17,473
99,250
5,351
162,566
3,430
93,860
4,257
68,706
6,904
4,563,269
5,534
1,418,303
6,488
3,144,966
6,401
2,916,518
5,770
228,448
5,879
2,607,282
9,991
693,230
24,086
2,146,592
304,225,388
3,504
202,882
6,086,460
6,441
2,476,407
29,716,884
519
17,476,552
702,890
1,787
310,307
3,196
4,627,813
1,434,623
90,315,497
9,552
60,245,578
56,676,068
2,346,348
914,131
309,031
30,069,919
5,139,966
1,174,986
23,754,967
8,691
320,268
8,472
160,234
5,252
17,254
7,856
82,434
7,782
77,600
2,340
3,321
1,034
3,193
2,664
1,017
2,927
6,820
5,085
94,143
3,125
50,723
4,368
43,420
1,331
141,066
1,064
46,039
1,271
93,027
1,265
85,067
1,009
7,960
390
34,907
7,146
1,451,015
8,483
154,233
19,349,481
3,408
96,234
2,887,020
1,169
68,672
824,064
1,128
29,408,190
1,174,986
3,749
484,377
4,902
13,976,626
4,332,754
3m footnote tl "'"1 of 'uMp,
104
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cotton farms
LINTiSTOCK AKD LIVESTOCK PRODl'CTS-Continued
Litters (arrowed December 1. 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting . .
number of litters..
1 or 2 litters farms reoorltng. .
3 to 9 Utters .... farms reporting. .
10 to 19 litters .... farms reporting. .
20 to 39 litters .... farms reporting. .
40 to 69 litters farms reporting..
70 or more litters farms reporting..
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting..
number of liners..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. .
number of liUers..
SPECIFIED CROPS IURVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting..
Inder 11 acres farms reporting..
11 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting. .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 or more acres farms renorting..
Harvested for grain farms reporting..
bushels . ■
Sales farms renorting..
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.
pounds.
Sales farms reporting.
pounds.
Wheat harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms report ing .
bushels.
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Barley harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Rice harvested farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Sales farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting.
pounds ■
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
tons, green weight.
See footnotes at end of table.
35,504
188,939
18,674
12,071
3,123
1,220
298
118
28,289
92,747
24,258
96,192
70,742
1,457,146
33,269
18,730
12,185
3,776
1,242
1,540
67,146
1,383,496
37,316,158
25,621
16,474,574
78,837
7,590,221
59,982
6,730,450
13,259,448,648
46,825
11,571,764,340
26,045
3,017,204
49,648,140
25,048
47,281,872
18,166
862,200
18,786,151
7,864
7,784,694
6,514
5,888,476
3,905
4,038,734
1,846
424,170
8,202,742
1,846
8,049,226
8,366
245,820
171,382,610
5,792
166, 223
377, 298
2,086
163,293
2,569
69,575
11,168
264,717
223, 588
859
14,298
14,189
323,386
409,027
1,999
63,597
31,066
690, 874
B II .'•:-
3,708
91,336
14
24,346
155,783
10,923
9,056
2,791
1,180
286
110
19,408
74,406
17,963
81,377
47,442
1,228,435
16,667
13,803
10,675
3,554
1,219
1,524
44,989
1,166,121
32,477,386
20,558
15,343,057
67,252
7,387,980
54,451
6,602,939
13,105,729,568
43,623
11,473,525,256
23,572
2,953,382
48,899,130
22,812
46,631,049
15,036
775, 586
17,196,042
6,669
7,166,717
6,040
269,791
5,773,842
3,714
3,997,524
1,819
423,725
8,195,849
1,819
8,042,333
6,1 59
225,882
161,719,555
5,230
157,405
363,676
1,927
159,364
1,943
\ r
80,069
8,534
224,953
194, 529
' - . i
22,756
584,743
767,744
2,683
78,082
229
367
3,300
151,266
4,955,588
2,668
4,053,848
7,959
1,497,825
7,427
1,425,728
4,041,343,051
7,045
3,788,736,888
5,989
1,458,826
26,116,367
5,955
25,094,529
1,824
124,378
3,050,403
1,296
2,133,842
1,661
101,979
2,366,276
1,337
1,888,364
1,689
408,622
7,920,604
1,689
7,777,872
205
1,404
31,217
41,599
8,828
37,663
4,945
2,966
6,890
18,304
5,987
19,359
21,774
517,351
8,048
6,513
4,697
1,493
466
557
20,656
499,833
13,234,334
11,342
7,095,820
35,608
4,391,573
32,264
4,161,157
7,202,139,663
28,255
6,491,422,538
9,428
481,856
8,451,917
9,133
8,131,413
4,307
168,187
3,756,599
2,593
2,176,385
2,038
70,960
1,473,086
1,503
1,170,537
37
2,058
54, 556
130,633
2,315
39,872
3,065
46,234
58,619
1,237
24,921
646,499
311
258,795
1,074
36,253
1,859
111,377
86,979,373
1. .
1
8,000
TEXAS 105
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
^Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. S«
Cornrn e rclal farms try type of farm — Continued
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous
LIVESTOCK \ND LIVESTOCK PRODL'CTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958. to
November 30, 1959 farms reporlinc..
number of litters..
1 or 1 litters farms reporting..
3 to 9 litters farms reporting. .
10 to 19 litters farms reporting. .
30 to 39 litters farms reporting..
40 to R 9 1 1 Iters farms reporting..
litters farms reporting..
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting. .
December ltofunel farms reporting. ,
number of litters..
SPECIFIED CROPS II >R\ E.-TED
Com for all purposes farms reporting. .
Under 11 acres farms reporting..
11 to 04 acres farms retorting..
•25 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting. .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting. .
100 or more acres .farms reporting. .
Harvested for grain farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels..
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.
Harvested fox grain or seed farms reporting.
pounds.
Sales farms reporting.
pounds.
Wheat harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
bushels.
Seles farms reporting.
bushels.
Barley harvested farms reporting.
acres,
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Rice harvested farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Sales farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting.
pounds..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres..
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. ,
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. .
tone. .
Sales farms report ljif. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
Sales farms reporting. ,
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
1,283
23,892
640,910
1,106
341
1,268
1,047
21,505
642,496
2,040
88,732
124,767
5,872
52,987
2,042
2,209
4,847
25,809
4,602
27,178
8,768
228,727
2,899
2,657
2,114
631
214
253
8,393
212,928
5,798,009
2,145
1,145,214
9,ai
621,097
6,061
420,406
690,221,672
3,019
349,426,267
3,924
639,407
8,378,352
3,682
7,792,728
4,373
259,724
5,282,997
1,254
1,263,674
1,167
49,742
929,942
1,337
40,514
23,390,247
2,631
85,686
70,977
170
2,500
2,435
87,824
109,909
381
13,655
6,070
195, 534
243,144
2,269
12,544
2,251
15,454
2,865
57,941
1,249
2,673
52,907
1,398,199
245
127,946
3,465
199,867
1,329
86,507
134,322,628
415
54,846,521
1,484
67,202
1,476,291
1,436
59,721
79,027
102
2,488
3,025
100,866
129,387
216
3,793
2,887
15,460
1,183
1,272
2,332
7,332
2,296
8,128
6,065
177,694
1,519
1,675
1,693
595
200
183
5,860
172,487
4,970,140
3,254
2,373,108
6,402
467,180
5,212
409,399
871,735,435
4,038
702,694,328
2,935
231,025
4,134,603
2,883
3,950,407
2,081
108,768
2,513,595
1,124
1,237,100
766
1,291
39,112
27,976,535
1,204
35,177
49,152
2,591
53,294
78,297
grow
eight.
footnotes at end of table.
106
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cotton farms
81,823
6,157,184
4,164,655
19,363
17,246
4,106,276
SPECIFIED CROPS HAR\T-STED — Continued
Cotton harvested farms reporting. .
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting. .
bushels. •
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. .
Sales dollars . .
Land In bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting..
includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2 Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
3 Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
70,767
6,000,181
4,112,111
10,837
15,930
3,921,148
4,021
51,454
204,312
5,166,791
116,4*7
3,710,805
392
3,775
1,122
3,668
270,016
763,637
279
3,638
340,927
12,039,300
343
2,873
1,132
28,686
TEXAS 107
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED — Continued
Cotton harvested farms reporting...
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting. . .
bushels. . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales dollars . . .
Land In bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting...
1,781
4,941
1,236,986
108
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FA RMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of famis. See text
(For definitions and expla
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distri button , percent
Land in farms acres
Percent di stri button percent
Average size of farni acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting,
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
.10 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasUire farms reporting
Cropland not harvested and nol pastured farms reporting
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
Woodland pastured farms reporting
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) .farms reporting
Improved pasture farms reporti ng
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
Cropland used for grain or row
crops fanned on the countour farms reporting
Land in strip-cropping systems
for soil-erosion control farms reporting
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to H years number
35 to 44 years .number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off- farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources nlher than farm operated , operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
143,184,706
100.0
631.9
159,970
22,418,575
21,272
17,801
12,815
19,814
28,217
26,874
24,303
6,980
1,894
89,868
7,838,931
63,631
5,767,203
18,382
1,652,041
21,073
2,135,026
35, 599
1,980,136
66,066
12,494,862
12,611
1,085,239
134,919
91,469,814
30,137
7,221,511
27,932
5,678,926
27,100
5,326,128
4,377
429,051
65,825
8,229,585
223,660
2,790
18,967
41,859
60,300
54,584
45,160
52.5
109,712
31,615
13,887
64,210
30,869
51,020
70,555
2,870
9,964
2,870
3,976
866
3,231
10,601
215
1,201
2,175
2,542
2,224
2,244
51.2
19,274
268,630
8,227
5,884
2,886
2,277
9,710
137,629
4,950
47,080
6,775
3,725
33,195
7,858
101,961
1,843
20,944
15,796
268,526
2,696
37,499
3,076
54,990
2,941
50,470
1,490
3,141
64,310
2,709
6,030
". '- S
116,887
16,099
52,645
7,621
21,715
740
4,290
750
2,632
6,131
14,793
2,295
6,257
3,544
9,511
6,774
17,870
3,130
12,723
546
1,912
2,133
8,494
1,778
6,913
847,803
0.6
58.1
9,580
247,007
2,267
1,920
1,450
2,642
1,301
5,273
135,372
3,012
47,395
12,375
2,080
29,120
4,862
106,562
1,072
18,909
8,173
254,907
1,646
36,875
3,360
3,046
96,629
2,297
3,608
3,951
3,607
8,669
2,010
1,035
5,624
6,677
5,926
885
3,573
2,588
13,245
480,816
2,350
2,291
1,550
2,725
4,329
7,187
227,986
4,414
94,149
1,101
25,204
2,897
55,398
6,432
193,880
1,387
36,540
11, 524
483,664
2,382
74, 161
5,975
5,035
204,870
18,676
190
1,246
2,809
4,694
4,887
4,850
54.8
10,119
2,466
1,415
6,238
4,457
7,322
TEXAS 109
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of famis. See text J
(For definitions and expla
Size of farm-Continued
FARMS, ACREAGE. AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution. percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average size of farm acres
Value of latirj and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
90 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
300 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
Cropland not harvesued and not pastured farms reporting
Cultivated summer fallow .... , farms reporting
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
Otiier cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
Wood! and pastured farms reporting
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
Improved pasture farms reporting
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
Irrigated cropland harvester! farms reporting
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting
Land in strip-cropping systems
for snil-eronion control farms reporting
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
FARM OPERATORS BV AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to M years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years ni
55 to 64 years rrmba
85 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER tNCOME
Farm opetators-
Worlting off their farms, total operators reporting
I to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
J0O or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their rams or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting
.-mbers of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of Tamily exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
See footnotes at end of utble.
910
1,486
1,195
2,161
3,894
5,727
8,271
357,475
5,939
222,549
1,450
38,010
1,829
76,582
3,457
107,957
6,519
365,747
1,138
44,580
11,748
852,514
2,846
123,607
2,540
258,372
2,505
246,843
30,650
6,675
458,476
19,543
301
1,681
3,164
5,514
4,982
3,901
52.7
9,632
3,440
1,197
4,995
2,657
4,354
5,468
10,142
1,477
4,106
2,716,451
1.9
198.6
1,348
2,481
4,007
6,360
352,103
4,178
183,128
1,006
32,675
1,451
72,299
2,382
78,154
8,463
771,989
2,006
113,150
1,162
137,709
1,1/42
131,172
20,350
5,188
420,145
2,666
3,959
3,281
2,553
745
3,489
1,891
2,838
3,726
7,389
1,155
3,025
1,730
2,682
1,490
4,586
271,138
3,427
173,232
1,130
60,755
1,992
76,852
6,423
678,940
1,537
103,984
1,181
170,035
1,151
160,720
21,990
4,130
389,365
10,170
141
1,017
1,985
2,818
2,511
1,698
51.3
610
2,053
1,190
2,117
2,262
5,756
930
2,086
13,492,197
9.4
357.4
865
1,502
1,452
2,615
4,869
7,304
12,604
17,730
1,353,674
13,990
1,011,641
4,571
231, 757
5,135
404,885
7,347
374,999
11,480
1,566,006
2,079
166,641
23,483
3,759,193
5,519
513,391
7,037
1,408,294
6,931
1,346,911
1,200
120,375
15,267
2,015,053
37,393
541
3,531
7,888
10,824
9,026
5,583
50.7
15,478
6,382
1,947
7,149
4,454
7,365
7,151
16,325,487
11.4
690.9
676
771
1,261
2,259
3,023
6,819
4,338
11,190
1,385,728
10,019
1,357,238
3,872
370,672
4,119
572,825
4,561
413,741
6,538
1,909,091
1,084
167,708
16,067
5,445,257
3,656
713,168
5,503
1,741,812
5,422
1,646,068
103,925
9,561
1,897,546
22,277
3,104
7,879
23,310
241
2,520
5,U5
6,936
5,287
3,181
. 50.1
8,372
3,291
1,263
3,818
2,279
4,368
3,289
15,257
2,051
5,278
14,423,884
10.1
1,370.6
1,181
1,867
1,759
894
5,157
1,155,431
4,370
1,058,549
1,895
372,394
1,910
393,128
1,864
293,027
7,950
6,582,763
1,948
784,959
2,096
888,178
2,033
831,357
51,067
3,854
1,102,781
2,219
2,975
2,395
1,624
1,965
1,360
7,184
788
2,691
110
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lextj
(For definitions and evplai
FARMS BY COLOR AM) TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number..,
Part owners number...
All tenants number...
Cash tenants number. . .
Share-cash tenants number. . .
Cror-share tenants number. . .
Livestock-share tenants number . . .
Cropners number. . ,
Other and unspecified tenants number...
White farm ooerators:
Full owners number. . .
Part owners number . . ,
All tenants number. . .
Croppers number..,
Nonwhile farm operators:
Full owners number...
Part owners number..
All tenants number..
Croppers number. .
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number..
Tobacco farms number..
Cotton farms number. .
Other field-crop farms number. .
Vegetable farms number. .
Fhiiuand-nut farms number..
Poultry farms number. .
Dairy farms number. .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number..
Ln estock ranches number. .
General farms number. .
Miscellaneous farms number. .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AM) FACILiTTES AM) KIM) OF ROAD
Grain combines 'arms reporting. .
Com pickers f «"ns reporting. .
number. .
Pick-up balers 'arms reporting. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. .
Motortrucks '""is reporting. .
Tractors '""» reporting. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting . .
1 tractor turns reporting..
2 tractors farms reporting. .
A tractors farms reporting . .
4 tractors farms reporting..
5 or more tractors ..farms reporting..
Wheel tractors '«">* reporting. .
number . .
Crawler tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Garden tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Automobiles farms reporting. .
number..
Automobiles and or motortrucks farms reporting..
Telephone farms reporti ng . .
Home freeter f«rra reporting. .
Milking machine f«™» reporting. ,
Electric milk cooler 'arms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other croos) farms reporting.
Power-onerated eleialor, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farm? reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms repotting.
Dirt or ummprov ed farms reporting .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting .
t m j[ e farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles ....farms reporting.
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers f«™s reporting.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farm reuniting .
tor 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporti nc .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operau r
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence number.
See footnotes at end of table.
116,842
61,207
46,586
9,488
5,038
20,218
1,588
3,344
6,910
108,270
57,923
43,448
2,508
8,572
3,284
3,138
22,555
25,084
9,455
1,220
35,514
40,723
9,579
9,895
12,933
13,591
5,727
6,358
149,831
197,792
156,736
278,040
153,147
268,233
89,135
38,059
14,872
5,909
5,172
152,385
262,351
4,826
5,882
8,952
9,807
176,646
210,725
210,240
126,840
119,449
7,967
7,307
1,414
14,611
95,326
54,113
73,024
24,688
48,336
17,531
22,491
3,402
4,912
47,578
157,406
28,641
62,860
17,724
5,734
3,033
1,481
181,28C
32,964
12,355
4,293
14,755
4,670
15,929
2,465
13,973
2,805
16,156
1,791
12,889
1,917
14,399
1,680
11,687
1,740
12,789
1,840
14,176
76
"203
77
223
861
1,689
888
1,757
7,933
23,870
9,142
26,684
9,240
29,630
6,238
16,062
4,939
14,347
24,239
4,089
6,020
1,408
20,424
2,714
4,469
3,815
1,375
1,551
6,003
16,211
2,087
6,854
2,302
10,530
1,371
4,606
931
5,924
426
2,666
395
2,498
10,004
2,164
2,400
8,804
1,754
2,090
7,043
9,821
7,337
10,462
8,055
12,029
9,482
14,937
7,740
11,814
8,882
14,385
6,742
9,652
876
1,860
106
206
10
85
6
11
7,690
11,744
8,742
14,219
590
600
10,223
11,730
L2,8*
6,593
6,087
205
180
6,251
3,572
4,547
1,751
2,796
1,166
1,365
85
180
12,482
2,797
3,516
11,647
2,427
3,221
526
552
13,517
15,519
16,867
8,714
8,126
481
421
7,625
4,973
5,99!
2,390
3,602
1,555
1,661
170
216
29,150
3,125
2,163
15,726
2,090
1,026
TEXAS
111
State Table 20,
FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See te*t]
e of farm— Continued
farms by roi.nn AND tenyre of operator
All farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number. .
All tenants number. .
Share-cash tenants number. .
Croc-share tenants number. .
Livestock-share tenants number. .
Croppers numoer..
Other and unspecified tenants number..
While farm operators:
Full owners number. .
Part owners number..
Ml tenants number..
Croppers number . .
Nonwhile farm operators:
Full owners number. .
Part owners narnbar..
All tenants number..
Croppers number. .
FARMS BY TYTE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number..
Tobacco farms number. .
Cotton farms number. .
Other field-crop farms number..
Vegetable farms number. .
Fruit-and-nul farms number. .
Poultry' farms
Dairy farms number..
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number..
Livestock ranches number. .
-in- farms number..
SPECIFIED EQOPMEVT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. .
number..
Com pickers farms reporting. .
number..
Pick-up pilars ranter*;
number..
Field forage hnr\<--i.* farms reporting. .
niimlier. .
Motortrucks farms reporting..
number..
Tractors farms reporting. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting..
1 tractor farms reporting. .
2 tractors farms reporting..
.1 tractors farms reporting. .
4 tractors farm- nfiorting..
ft or more tractors farms reporting. .
Wheel tractors farms NpcJting..
number. .
Crawler tractors farms reporting. .
Garden tractors farms reporting. .
Automobiles farms reporting. .
Vutomobiles and or motortrucks fan n
Telephone farms reporting. .
llnme froer.er . . . ratals reporting..
Milking machine farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler fam -
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crop*) farms reporting. .
Powor-operaled elevator, conveyor, or Mower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of load on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting. .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
teMI than 1 mile to a hard surface road fare - r .
1 or more miles to a hard surface p.aii farms reporting..
1 mile farms reporting..
2 nr I mile. farms reporting..
(mile- , farms reporting. .
B or more miles farms reporting..
F WM HBOR. WEEK PRECEDING F.N1 AfERATION
llir-t -..r-ers furm* raporling.,
Regul ar hired workers (employed ISO or more da> -) farms reporting. .
persons..
Farm- reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting..
1 if.- 1 workan farms reporting..
1 or I hired worker- farms reporting..
5 to 9 hiri-l worker- farm- repotting. .
In nr "sire hired workers farm- reporting. .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
■ ran ,t,i-i,i.-[ operator- reporting. .
a faf operators reporting..
Operators not reporting residence number . .
See footnote- at end of table.
10,578
4,218
4,952
10,228
4,023
4,802
1,783
1,037
1,100
2,431
2,561
1,006
1,011
15,516
22,029
15,326
21,351
10,566
3,824
732
141
678
15,072
17,445
18,219
10,413
9,864
1,030
965
60
7,687
5,170
6,581
2,141
4,440
1,813
2,122
260
245
2,796
8,069
1,023
1,703
6,741
3,657
3,202
6,561
3,557
3,087
1,955
2,040
1,000
1,010
10,872
16,687
10,717
II ,198
., ,t,.."
3,007
810
190
12,876
7,433
7,315
782
5,482
3,902
4,125
1,432
2,693
936
1,346
4,265
3,507
2,453
4,170
3,387
2,412
8,682
14,282
8,622
13,917
4,654
2,956
797
130
365
8,272
9,518
9,915
5,792
5,847
705
625
65
741
3,942
2,889
3,364
1 , 1 It,
2,248
762
1,136
13,5%
14,515
9,388
1,247
1,236
5,447
455
305
13,416
14,380
9,318
4,939
4,619
2,385
10,924
11,772
2,720
2,825
3,304
3,419
1,240
1,302
31,051
39,407
32,703
62,015
32,428
60,706
14,180
11,574
4,635
1,324
715
721
841
1,141
1,309
32, 214
37,312
37,063
23,644
22,862
2,020
1,944
282
3,695
15,044
9,039
13,155
3,964
9,191
3,372
4,387
681
751
11,312
33,728
6,150
9,788
29,939
6,043
1,773
6,942
11,267
5,109
6,922
11,222
5,083
i. 196
5,525
1,395
9,158
10,561
1,436
1,513
2,698
2,875
1,305
1,412
21,110
33,169
20,639
49,820
20,479
48,592
6,442
6,123
4,427
2,101
1,386
20,406
47,563
873
1,029
1,021
1,228
20,231
25,561
22,817
16,480
15,541
l.ri'..
985
367
3,469
9,807
4,941
8,469
2,155
6,314
1,996
l,i«4
546
688
10,472
35,924
7,168
13,600
17,578
4,851
1,202
3,169
5,374
1,659
3,161
5,360
1,656
8,872
24,747
8,791
24,175
2,826
2,099
1,484
1,058
1,324
8,742
23,328
667
847
489
572
9,152
12,204
10,293
7,660
7,241
323
294
4,405
2,111
3,740
5,245
19,543
3,976
9,259
112
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Dry materials
Liquid materii
= reporting
i reporting
s reporting
3 reporting
rials /arms reporting
Other pasture (not cropland) .
Dryr,
n«l-
Liquid materials .
Sorghums
Dry materials . . .
Liquid materials .
Cotton
Dry materials . . .
Liquid materials.
All other crops ....
Dry materials . . .
Liquid materials.
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Under$100
$100 to $999
$1,000 to $1,999
$2,000 to $4,999
$5,000 or more
Purchase of livestock and poultry
Under$l,000
$1,000 to $2,499
$2,500 to $4,999
$5,000 to $9,999
$10,000 or more
Under $200 ..
$200 to $999
$1,000 or more
$10,000
$20,000
$50,000
i $2,499. ..
i $4,999 . . .
> $9,999 . . .
o $19,999
o $49,999 .
- r»f»ir<MiL'
9 reporting
3 reporting
s reporting
s reporting
a reporting
3 reporting
3 reporting
a reporting
3 reporting
s reporting
dollai
9 reporting.,
s reporting.
s reporting,
s reporting.
9 reporting.
9 reporting. ,
I reporting,
a report! ng .
ei reporting.
3 reporting.
- repotting
I reporting.
dollar
s reporting.,
- repotting .
3 reporting.,
5 reporting.
3 reporting.
3 reporting.
3 reporting.
3 report! ng .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and treea Janus reporting..
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting.
$500 to $999 Cairns
dollai
3 reporting.
3 reporting.
3 report! ng .
3 report! ng .
72,331
6,153,238
603,618
65,038
468,384
11,162
135,234
17,772
795,381
17,397
82,862
9,218
444,330
9,134
50,045
22, 28
373,028
21,013
36,931
36,427
5,744
54,837
24,453
1,519,499
19,457
114,494
6,810
46,913
24,854
1,637,690
21,272
147,625
4,258
28,586
3,418
129,410
145,034
225,261
180,495
257,185,729
35,864
107,082
14,728
12,150
10,671
93,570
294,307,788
63,259
13,593
7,402
4,710
4,606
131,062
126,542,965
48,497
50,847
31,718
123,929
227,301,123
38,945
23,591
16,773
21,869
11,954
6,935
2,673
912
277
108,154
31,063,759
50,747
42,355
8,941
6,111
214,614
116,559,648
73,615
80,457
30,390
27, 536
2,616
1,329
5,164
1,124
1,284
1,028
80
96
10,560
8,632
12,268,780
4,507
4,105,722
3,701
1,658
152,859
1,450
1,973
•V K ,16:
1,101
2,147
747,994
1,670
9,435
795,986
7,933
1,275
8,787
100,978
15,034
8,487
14,298
455
736
1,390
14,405
1,365
1,968
3,546
20,914
3,481
2,617
34,008
26,598
28,241,677
9,932
14,614
651
641
760
10,622
36,810,345
9,176
12,657
2,172,702
9,855
2,540
5,316,398
4,872
1,736
11,166
979,955
9,783
1,185
29,848
2,702,991
22,641
6,552
10,443
4,289
10,108
2,131
18,483
2,096
2,131
14,490
11,752
,148,728
3,626
7,175
395
290
5,027
2,194,770
3,056
13,270
1,621,669
8,003
4,793
5,739
130,327
16,482
5,569
15,783
280
699
1,222
20,0%
1,222
2,816
2,620
25,975
2,570
3,051
2,540
1,275
1,710
26,840
19,945
33,435
2,310
1,195
1,585
2,739
2,016
3,213
260
95
190
302
116
275
3,151
1,504
1,687
24,984
19,394
25,856
3,056
1,459
1,617
5,288
2,864
3,951
18,697
14,854
10, 84'. 80 3
7,103
,767,179
5,995
9,767
2,792,160
5,615
3,657
495
7,731
3,985,668
4,240
1,536
1,005
686
192
8,474
867,130
6,260
2,031
17, 562
2,891,092
8,551
7,967
TEXAS 113
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See t
Size of farm— Continued
[For definitions and expla
220 to 259 acres
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting. ..
acres on which used. . .
Dry materials farms reporting...
Liquid materials , farms reporting..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Corn farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
SorghuJUB farms reporting. .
Dry materials , farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Cotton 'arms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
All other crops farms remrung..
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
6,432
290,977
29,617
5,761
24,853
986
4,764
1,631
42,465
1,601
4,804
2,008
28,591
1,943
2,960
2,282
82,454
1,771
6,340
1,898
57,940
1,723
6,351
4,855
253,154
25,883
4,565
23,468
490
2,415
1,415
44,195
1,400
4,444
1,568
25,333
1,513
2,533
1,467
60,550
1,272
4,883
1,643
63,374
1,538
6,719
3,894
234, 563
22,137
3,534
19,080
495
3,057
1,156
37,480
1,121
3,801
1,225
24,620
1,180
2,378
1,295
59,100
1,000
3,682
1,197
57,108
1,082
5,593
14,258
1,389,451
131,246
12,029
98,221
3,428
33,025
3,713
160,281
3,618
17,300
1,875
82,427
1,855
9,616
3,228
77,938
2,938
7,200
330
685
4,088
353,335
2,262
8,710
1,946
13,870
26,542
2,210
11,924
4,914
330,768
3,792
28,853
1,259
6,221
671
9,480
1,558,004
141,158
7,668
96,759
2,764
44,399
2,519
165,369
2,459
17,123
1,200
81,419
1,175
8,966
1,548
51,948
1,339
4,870
216
737
2,905
447,511
1,308
7,608
1,693
20,153
3,748
389,813
2,587
27,625
1,664
12,486
3,580
421,944
2,523
30,567
1,231
10,576
431
3,801
940,205
88,012
3,131
64,753
989
23,259
1,116
114,342
1,063
11,003
15,638
535
7,572
1,498
281,374
1,071
22,176
SPECIFIED FUtw EX P EN DIT U RES
Any of the following specified eorpcri tnir.
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under 5100 farms reporting. .
$100 to 5999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to 51,999 farms reporting. .
$2,000 to 54,999 farm •
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under 51,000 farm i
$1,000 to 52,499 fan..- I
52,500 to 54,999 farms reporting..
55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 or more farms reporting. .
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollar...
Under 5200 farm, reporting..
$200 to 5999 farms reporting. .
51,000 or more far-
Hired labor 'ic
dollar...
Under $200 farms reporting. .
S9D0 to 5499 farm
5500 to $999
51,000 to 52,499 fame: reporting..
52,500 to 54,999 ' *rm« report] ng . .
55,000 to S9.999 farms reporting..
510,000 Li 519.999 . farms reporting. .
$20,000 to 549,999 farms reporting. .
$50,000 or more farms reporting.,
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. ,
doltara..
Under 'Ion farms reporting. ,
$130 to 5499 farms reporting. ,
$500 to 5999 farms reporting.,
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gasoline and ither petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. .
dollars..
100 farms reporting. ,
$100 to 5199 farms reporting.,
$500 to 5999 farms reporting. ,
$1,000 to 54,999 farms reporting.,
55,000 or more farms rerr'rting. ,
See footnotes at end of table.
19,684
15,184
17,792,564
3,301
9,285
971
856
771
7,953
12,068,275
6,048
1,180
113
13,355
7,541,725
4,673
6,319
2,363
11,334
8,998,825
4,412
2,566
1,717
1,875
535
170
10,665
1,630,952
5,448
4,748
356
113
19,048
6,411,836
5,178
9,704
2,827
1,338
13,636
10,938
13,446,530
1,836
7,169
756
561
616
6,016
5,836,115
4,543
46
9,040
5,460,010
3,171
4,238
1,631
8,232
6,813,010
3,097
1,983
1,170
1,310
458
176
7,315
1,3%, 800
3,202
3,600
13,346
4,681,458
3,258
6,957
2,317
803
11
10,260
8,134
10,074,771
1,226
5,285
605
485
533
4,370
5,481,801
3,051
62
7,096
5,358,485
2,045
3,501
1,550
6,672
7,006,326
2,126
1,391
1,037
1,365
536
162
5,738
1,314,556
2,120
3,052
10, no
4,635,312
1,941
5,006
2,178
970
15
37,675
29,294
42,422,994
3,955
18,807
2,771
1,876
1,885
16,732
35,011,974
10,762
3,076
1,627
901
366
27,553
30,775,349
6,027
11,793
9,733
27,657
43,440,035
6,431
5,781
4,183
5,966
3,294
1,519
403
67
13
22,029
6,912,705
6,000
12,178
2,774
1,077
37,139
26,551,576
5,036
14,634
9,075
8,183
211
23,569
18,805
32,076,777
1,405
11,487
2,878
1,801
1,234
11,292
35,190,463
5,421
2,412
1,606
1,105
748
17,133
30,870,485
2,794
, 6,257
8,082
18,862
50,862,995
2,992
2,975
2,735
4,002
3,007
2,174
32
13,838
6,643,377
2,618
6,836
2,601
1,783
10,508
9,069
19,966,559
358
4,545
1,920
1,529
717
5,426
34,980,839
1,877
1,004
908
6,948
15,850,453
1,012
2,682
3,254
8,686
31,588,158
1,110
1,254
1,204
1,991
1,369
990
535
187
46
5,717
4,135,670
1,056
2,357
1,067
1,237
7,136
5,698
7,809
3,114
2,360
3,639
114
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are baaed on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars.
average per farm, dollars .
All crops sold dollars.
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars.
Vegetables sold dollars.
Fruits and nuts sold dollars.
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars.
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
LIVESTOCK AMU LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting.
number..
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting. ,
number.,
Milk cows farms reporting..
number..
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting..
number. .
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. ,
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Caule and calves-
1 bead farms reporting..
2 to 4 head farms reporting.,
5 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 99 head farms reporting.,
100 to 499 head farms reporting. .
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 29 head farms reporting. .
30 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
1D0 or more head farms reporti ng . .
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 29 head farms reporting. .
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting..
Horses a0d/0f mules farms reporting. .
number. .
HogS aod pigs farms reporting..
number. .
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. .
number..
Born before June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Sheep and lambs farms reporting..
number. .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting..
number. .
Ewes farms reporting..
number. .
Rams and wethers farms reporting . .
number. .
Goals and kids farms reporting . .
number. .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting. .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Caule and calves sold alive farms reporting..
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms repTTtinc. .
Hollars. .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. .
number..
dollars..
Milk and cream sold farms retorting..
pounds..
dollars...
Chickens Including broilers sold farms reporting. .
dollars...
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. .,
d.llm
2,118,379,747
9,349
1,140,309,709
1,070,930,194
32,271,794
16,771,125
20,336,596
978,070,038
107,488,112
110,436,923
760,145,003
182,986
8,596,205
174,884
4,441,849
85,681
510,193
153,762
2,130,5%
146,818
2,023,760
4,993
25,288
29,959
39,751
46,224
20,167
14,789
1,815
16,150
75,323
34,112
15,939
14,818
7,797
3,247
7,498
36,682
41,688
1,152
1,130
2,489
1,512
502
526
78,104
239,819
76,593
1,172,670
46,429
661,570
61,649
511,100
24,081
6,023,464
18,884
1,939,201
22,406
4,084,263
22,065
3,772,336
18,227
311,927
13,874 j
3,157,284
130,713 I
17,504,935 I
163,314 1 1
4,653,224
638,350,270
41,083
1,191,193
35,735,790 |
19,682
3,293,171
39,518,052 ,
13,983 '
2,270,444,270
130,436,923
32,982
43,029,720
53,517'
157,050,146'
48,685,553'
23,516,385
2,187
5,383,603
490,681
116,400
250,079
4,526,443
18,132,782
12,735,8
352,595
5,044,319
5,802
37,099
4,795
16,026
2,587
5,152
4,186
12,359
3,229
8,714
2,053
2,450
646
1,973
3,697
4,364
58,948
3,078
33,388
3,498
25,560
527
2,570
6,688
1,867,086
4,516
22, 553
1,166,000
2,859
54,636 j
1,639,080 ,
295
320
7,035,762'
352,595
2,528
6,087,438;
2,801
20,034,289
6,210,630!
90,283,367
2,622
18,894,693
11,434,892
1,402,735
2,044,255
4,012,811
71,388,674
17,793,859
2,272,180
51,322,635
25,008
260,025
23,072
94,343
12,388
26,739
18,408
92,408
14,126
73,274
1,726
9,080
8,079
4,837
1,138
5,187
16,155
1,412
10,577
19,851
13,129
110,164
7,475
62,124
10,266
48,040
1,818
32,866
1,236
10,035
1,613
22,831
1,592
20,735
1,131
2,096
1,237
9,831
22,267
2,697,129
19,344
277,9%
47,468,985
5,445
95,439
2,863,170
1,156 j
20,377
244,524
1,022
41,522,186 |
2,272,180 I
4,006 I
9,365,015 !
6,797
22,889,349i
7,095,699 '
28,100,381
1,925
11,482,677
8,922,457
538,100
901,765
1,120,355
16,617,704
6,608,740
1,473,945
8,535,019
12,164
134,625
11,687
70,485
5,955
16,340
9,779
37,798
8,549
26,342
2,485
3,691
4,027
1,445
1,336
8,416
1,535
4,497
9,125
5,341
45,111
2,876
25,771
4,255
19,340
741
3,740
9,544 |
1,097,928
10,236
59,767
7,058,434 |
2,255 |
39,670 I
1,190,100 |
520
770 |
33,238,918 ;
1,473,945
2,236
3,312,555
3,803
8,046,384
2,494,380
47,848,077
2,539
21,927,663
18,555,133
1,093,159
863,841
1,415,530
25,920,414
7,579,102
4,323,240
14,018,072
16,148
221,831
15,487
116,033
8,154
29,415
13,325
62,602
12,210
43,1%
2,550
3,792
5,986
3,000
1,485
10,145
2,920
5,254
9,718
7,111
65,845
3,781
34,099
5,821
31,746
807
11,918
1,061
22,342
1,041
20,366
771
1,976
6,955 j
12,333 |
1,3%, 169 |
14,218
97,741
11,574,362
3,271 I
63,175
1,895,250
767
29,310
351,720
1,231
86,043,501
4,323,240
3,373
3,3*7,600 I
5,516 I
12,347,326.
3,827,672
14,075
14,843
1,719,682
17,8*7
158,021
19,143,940
3,826
78,873
2,366,190
1,061
28,330
339,960
1,828
156,357,352
7,816,225
4,177
3,823,623
7,103
13,104,480
4,062,389
See footnotes at end of table
TEXAS 115
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Size of farm^bntinued
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars...
average per farm, dollars. . .
All crops sold dollars...
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars . . .
Vegetables sold dollars .. .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars. ..
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars. . .
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars...
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars . . .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and Hairy, sold dollars. . .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting . . .
number . . .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting. ..
number...
Milk cows farms reporting. . .
number . . .
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting. . .
number.. .
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. . .
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting. ..
2 to 4 head farms reporting...
5 to 9 head farms reporting. ..
10 to 19 head farms reoorting. ..
20 to 49 head farms reporting...
50 to 99 head farms reporting...
100 to 499 head farms reporting. . .
500 or more head farms reporting...
Cows including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting. . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting...
10 to 19 head Janus reporting. ..
20 to 29 head farms reporting. . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting...
50 to 74 head farms reporting. ..
75 to 99 head farms reporting. . .
10" or more head farms reporting...
Milk oows-
1 head farms reporting...
2 to 9 head farms reporting. . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting...
20 to 29 head farms reoorting. . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting...
50 to 74 head farms reporting. ..
75 to 99 head farms reporting. . .
100 or more head farms reporting. . .
Horses and/Or mules farms reporting. . .
number...
HogS and pigs farms reoorting...
number
Bom since Juno 1 farms reporting. ..
Bom before June 1 farms reporting. . .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting...
number. ..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. . .
number...
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting...
number. . .
Ewes farms reporting. . .
number.. .
Rams and wethers farms reporting. . .
number. ..
Goals and kids farms reporting. . .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting...
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting...
number. . .
dollars.. .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. . .
number.. .
dollars...
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.. .
number. ..
dollar
Milk and cream sold farms reporting...
pounds .
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms rerorting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens.
107,356,160
5,429
60,924,023
57,012,881
1,289,810
1,122,532
1,498,1
46,432,137
7,997,208
10,619,400
27,815,529
15,837
346,648
15,361
180,990
7,915
49,950
13,446
97,255
13,175
68,403
290
1,766
2,297
4,753
5,568
1,041
120
1,276
7,139
4,333
1,431
doll SI
10
4,802
11,166
6,810
87,735
4,119
49,988
5,444
37,747
1,771
90,372
1,395
29,925
1,656
60,447
1,621
55,786
1,226
4,661
786
29,691
12,054
1,474,158
14,116
184,780
23,796,682
3,544
84,853
2,545,590
1,366
53,782
645,384
1,626
216,868,246
10,619,400
3,460
2,330,724
5,550
13,430,622
4,163,494
77,835,083
5,691
44,150,043
41,756,348
1,280,945
623,695
489,055
33,685,040
6,277,527
9,575,560
17,831,953
11,624
289,067
11,259
158,890
5,684
39,483
10,017
78,594
9,933
51,583
1,485
2,933
4,3)9
4,343
3,473
1,512
3,833
7,994
4,450
60,524
2,743
32,766
3,572
27,758
1,391
79,540
1,131
28,165
1,321
51,375
1,311
47,733
1,021
3,642
652
37,996
8,412
1,026,125
10,711
130,056
14,675,142
2,556
60,515
1,815,450
1,121
41,560
498,720
1,191
201,646,132
9,575,560
2,320
2,528,178
3,904
7,882,330
2,443,524
74,535,721
7,246
44,613,858
42,362,636
1,148,875
783,825
318,522
29,921,863
4,119,811
8,871,740
16,930,312
8,644
253,470
8,467
140,464
4,277
36,529
7,668
66,708
7,718
46,298
1,932
3,817
1,191
2,767
2,716
1,286
10
2,799
5,788
3,597
59,502
2,192
33,906
2,941
25,596
23,275
6,170
777,990
8,052
124,190
13,943,642
2,007
67,430
2,022,900
872
955
184,754,408
8,871,740
1,706
1,126,567
2,942
6,644,930
2,121,929
419,495,643
11,111
280,875,193
271,044,8
5,915,355
1,600,137
2,314,835
138,620,450
17,025,914
29,009,378
92,585,158
30,566
1,137,100
29,767
602,126
14,415
118,586
26,814
290,450
26,956
244,524
518
2,234
2,415
5,143
12,620
6,093
1,527
16
1,728
8,187
7,822
5,066
4,565
1,767
421
211
102
11,985
26,682
12,190
234,121
7,903
135,263
10,025
96,858
4,879
423,577
3,942
134,553
263,564
3,761
25,460
2,227
200,600
20,092
2,791,485
28,321
598,883
79,066,824
7,679
251,972
7,559,160
4,096
242,015
2,904,180
2,935
606,303,207
29,009,378
5,228
5,137,550
8,645
27,351,615
8,479,000
434,092,422
18,371
307,317,227
295,080,781
7,347,730
2,933,030
1,950,686
126,775,195
10,685,502
20,852,634
95,237,059
19,422
1,205,710
18,781
637,487
8,000
84,041
17,461
298,327
17,838
269,896
1,872
5,839
5,903
3,671
813
3,157
3,372
3,024
4,040
2,440
990
945
204
10,849
28,387
6,994
178,079
4,818
103,638
5,534
74,441
3,921
646,868
3,181
218,698
3,667
428,170
3,612
381,650
3,147
46,520
2,427
387,047
11,030
1,483,699
79,833,854
4,613
196,252
5,887,560
3,473
370,042
4,440,504
1,414
437,048,306
20,852,634
2,540
3,733,496
4,270
14,462,542
4,483,388
265,017,926
25,182
161,280,088
154,186,820
4,518,658
1,837,134
737,476
103,737,838
4,074,778
8,734,072
90,928,988
9,222
1,036,748
8,785
538,113
3,313
33,866
8,221
247,561
8,654
251,074
1,563
2,612
4,043
113
7,064
23,263
2,648
87,175
1,822
50,152
2,155
37,023
2,227
677,284
1,833
237,022
2,091
440,262
2,052
398,641
1,837
41,621
1,729
496,463
4,136
645,331
77,108,181
1,843
97,971
2,939,130
2,014
369,846
4,438,152
436
1,272,104
1,395
6,015,482
1,864,800
■ footnotes at end of i.
116
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explai
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continned
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 . . . .farms reporting.
number of liuers.
1 or 2 litters farms reporting.
3 to 9 litters ,. farms reporting.
10 to 19 litters farms reporting.
30 to 39 liuers farms reporting.
40 to 69 litters farms reporting.
70 or more liuers farms reporting.
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters.
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting.
B reporting.
9 reporting.
* reporting.
* reporting.
- reporting,
s reporting.
Harvested for grain
bushels. ,
Sales faims reporting. ,
bushels. ,
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . .
pounds . .
Sales farms reporting . .
pounds. .
Wheat harvested farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain.
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting...
bushels . . .
Barley harvested farms reporting. . .
bushels. . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels. . .
Rice harvested farms reporting...
162-lb. barrels...
Sales farms reporting . . .
162-lb. barrels...
pounds . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
Sales farms reporting . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
end grasses cut for hay farms reporting . .
Sales .farms reporting. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting . .
Sales farms reporting . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting . .
Sales farms reporting , .
Other hay cut farms reporting . .
Sales ..farms reporting. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
tons, green weight..
See footnotes at end of table.
35,504
188,939
18,674
12,071
3,123
1,220
298
118
28,289
92,747
24,258
96,192
70,742
1,457,146
33,269
18,730
12,185
3,776
1,242
1,540
67, W6
1,383,496
37,316,158
25,621
16,474,574
78,837
7,590,221
59,982
6,730,450
13,259,448,648
46,825
11,571,764,340
26,045
3,017,204
49,648,140
25,048
47,281,872
18,166
862,200
18,786,151
7,864
7,784,694
6,514
277,811
5,888,476
3,905
4,038,734
1,846
424,170
8,202,742
1,846
8,049,226
8,366
245,820
171,382,610
5,792
166,223
377,298
2,086
163,293
2,569
69, 575
88,813
11,168
264,717
223,588
859
14,298
14,189
323, i8t
409,027
1,999
63,597
31,066
690,874
880,915
3,708
91,336
2,165
8,590
1,350
1,805
4,610
1,245
3,980
302,500
25
232 ,000
4,822
15,094
3,491
1,050
3,777
7,972
2,711
7,122
10,337
68,493
8,597
1,615
9,717
64,383
1,491,345
2,455
431,080
3,357
25,594
1,695
17,345
27,709,370
1,110
22,627,505
407
2,045
6,845
1,400
1,630
3,755
1,110
3,090
6,122
65,118
3,911
1,725
5,862
63,048
1,528,495
1,805
444,850
2,952
34,701
1,621
25,605
37,244,430
1,105
28,8 14,781
405
2,936
4,475
9,740
2,694
3,005
7,800
51
40
65
764
170
505
825
986
1,710
5,560
7,285
13,445
6,390
9,565
17,560
170
150
240
1,115
1,215
1,830
1,956
1,577
2,422
12,705
12,919
22,578
17,097
14,808
24,175
2,751
9,764
1,740
2,151
4,938
1,696
4,826
8,077
112,558
4,041
2,656
1,290
90
7,781
108, 960
2,677,225
2,790
847,300
5,022
89,441
3,131
71,665
122,219,770
2,225
104,271,850
TEXAS 117
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
(For definitions and explai
[Data are based on reports for only
Sire of farm-Continued
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Cootiniied
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 . . . .farms reporting. ,
number of litters. .
1 or 2 litters farms reporting. .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting..
10 to 19 litters farms reporting. ,
20 to 39 litters farms reporting..
40 to 69 litters farms reporting.,
70 or more litters farms reporting. ,
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting..
of III
December 1 to Jul
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting. .
s reporting.
s reporting.
3 reporting.
3 reporting.
3 reporting.
9 reporting.
75 to 99 acres .
bushels
Sales farms reporting..
bushels
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.
pounds. .
Sales farmB reporting.
pounds.
Wheat harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels..
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels..
Barley harvested farms reporting .
bushels..
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Rice harvested farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels..
Sales farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
3,129
:. ,209
1,601
1,153
2,468
6,598
2,273
7,611
7,124
146,923
2,797
2,176
1,495
515
106
35
6,914
143,418
3,742,110
2,986
1,601,535
8,637
381,822
6,861
338,794
647,773,870
5,520
566,906,750
2,172
55,402
977,823
2,062
927,758
1,661
45,697
900,410
9,779
1,145
1,796
4,764
1,621
5,015
5,204
123,914
1,776
1,553
1,165
510
140
60
5,023
120,169
2,993,760
2,441
1,451,415
217,386
389,522,385
3,295
345,029,670
1,371
40,184
710,885
1,301
671,045
1,466
41,140
901,275
1,415
5,170
1,260
5,310
3,879
100,520
1,288
1,116
U5
90
3,718
97,485
2,595,259
1,741
1,249,590
4,822
273,229
3,816
242,414
445,854,840
2,981
386,962,685
1,471
52,551
926,782
1,406
866,751
1,156
39,311
875,205
6,699
39,014
2,902
2,654
5,414
18,706
4,990
20,308
11,016
317,846
3,535
3,012
2,532
975
426
536
10,411
305,301
8,579,064
4,593
4,476,429
20,221
1,960,842
16,972
1,796,006
3,547,841,675
13,814
3,187,303,165
7,362
400,625
7,524,019
7,092
7,207,094
5,051
230,675
4,882,200
2,266
2,191,040
2,088
67,529
1,348,227
1,341
908,147
366
31,735
1,365
1,668
5,222
186,204
1,522
1,235
1,281
532
251
170,583
4,811,958
1,984
2,499,374
12,792
2,225,029
10,726
2,040,072
4,228,650,385
8,935
3,781,390,140
6,236
789,490
13,904,641
6,040
13,307,711
3,548
225,098
4,965,138
1,561
2,194,965
1,682
86,278
1,961,833
1,087
1,477,798
409
1,276
6,897
1,217
8,116
1,623
74,885
2,369,850
489
1,094,630
4,827
1,155,813
3,750
1,033,769
2,089,093,929
2,830
1,820,169,034
2,646
732,399
11,622,159
2,584
U, 107, 216
1,405
122,135
2,782,820
pounds..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay fsrms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Crass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
tans, green weight.
See footnotes at end of table.
1,1*5
16,885
14,045
1,550
19,200
28,720
3,212
41,708
51,992
1,066
18,948
15,787
1,152
18,245
21,145
145
3,900
2,480
35,675
44,675
275
3,595
2,002
35,316
46,804
1,926
76,220
50,630, 115
1,521
39,484
94,800
2,656
65,190
55,435
2,367
56,085
75,272
360
11,550
6,535
151,434
1,149
35,014
69,448
1,639
61,016
48,664
1,481
62,690
73,693
222
12,938
4,027
139,579
164,149
507
16,598
1,793
85,640
119,223
118
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of famia. See text]
Total
all
Size of farm
Item
{For definitions and explanations, see text)
Under 10 acres
10 to « acres
50 to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
100 to 130 acres
SPECIFIED CROPS HABVESTED-Continued
81,823
6,157,184
4,164,655
19,363
17,246
4,106,276
12,388
32,271,794
16,674
178,546
775
3,440
2,530
630
36
7,385
340
116,400
822
1,943
8,084
100,759
58,094
3,458
330
53,421
2,345
1,402,735
2,673
17,380
4,265
80,420
42,605
2,000
140
26,405
1,020
538,100
6,340
154,835
85,490
2,400
404
67,000
1,296
1,093,159
8,533
bales . . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
273,885
149,497
bushels . . .
192
40,682
Land In bearing and nanbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
acres...
8,231
8,888
10,368
Z Less than 0.05 percent.
1 Includea mili equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2 Does not include acreage far farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
3 Does not include data for farms with lees than 20 trees and grapevines.
TEXAS 119
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of famis. See text J
Size of farm-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
140 to 179 acres 180 to 219 acres 220 to 259 acres 260 to 499 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 t
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continaed
Cotton harvested farms reporting. .
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting..
bushels. .
Vegetables harvested far sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting. .
8,906
390,203
246,041
5,653
296,735
173,843
1,383
819
154,777
18,676
1,694,626
1,110,647
2,290
3,675
880,436
10,827
1,617,085
1,140,803
3,369
721,431
525,863
1,739
535,992
449,627
120
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959
[jData are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text!
(For definitions and expla
cial farms by tenure of operet
All tenants
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms .number.
Percent distribution percent.
Land in farms acres.
Percent di stn button percent.
Average size of farm acres.
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars..
Averagp per acre dollars . .
143,184,706
631.9
132,420,276
100.0
963.0
33,508,731
25.3
641.6
63,632,416
48.1
1,302.2
13,307,155
10.0
7,878.7
10 to 19 a
20to29 a
30 to 49 a
Cropland used only for pasture
Cropland not harvested and not pastured .
Cultivated summer fallow
SoiUimprovement grasses and legumes .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) . .
a reporting.,
p reporting.,
s reporting. .
s reporting. ,
reporting.
3 reporting. .
a reporting. ,
9 reporting. ,
s reporting. ,
s reporting. ,
s reporting. ,
s reporting..
s reporting. .
5 reporting..
Woodland pastured farms reporting.
Woodland not pastured farms reporting.
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting.
unproved pasture farms reporting.
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
159,970
22,418,575
21,272
17,801
12,815
19,814
28,217
26,874
24,303
6,980
1,894
89,868
7,838,931
63,631
5,767,203
18,382
1,652,041
21,073
2,135,026
35,599
1,980,136
66,066
12,494,862
12,611
1,085,239
134,919
91, 469, 8 14
30,137
7,221,511
27,932
5,678,926
27,100
5,326,128
114,619
21,362,359
4,647
6,771
6,734
13,272
24,063
26,049
24,236
6,965
1,882
57,266
6,411,693
46,893
5,051,330
15,772
1 ,584,30]
16,101
1,814,145
24,852
1,652,884
34,766
10,303,523
6,177
764,574
84,333
86,736,493
20,330
6,739,758
25,322
5,641,385
24,800
5,297,295
39, 112
4,398,919
2,985
3,610
3,454
6,401
9,850
7,371
4,277
947
217
23,689
2,191,969
15,288
1,366,572
4,694
339,764
5,765
589,553
7,631
437,255
15,454
3,248,117
2,836
340,199
33,251
21,454,718
8,834
2,233,373
6,843
1,077,035
6,608
978,058
42,702
10,024,045
1,123
2,131
2,061
7,893
9,642
10,964
3,705
1,195
22,688
3,202,202
19,061
2,555,969
6,484
816,180
7,063
918,147
10,084
821,642
13,736
5,316,852
2,367
296,057
31,939
•;: ,429,4; !
8,230
1,15; ,27 I
9,982
2,625,569
9,798
2,473,873
29,576
199
31,069
64,283
1,209
11,695, 84
n crop and pasture land farms reporting.
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age .number.
Under 25 years jiumber.
25 to 34 years number.
35 to 44 years number.
45 to 54 years .number.
55 to 64 years .number.
65 or more years number.
Average age years .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting.
100 to 199 days operators reporting.
200 or more days operators reporting.
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting. ,
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting. ,
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farmB operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. ,
With income from sources other than farm operated . , operators reporting . ,
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. ,
See footnotes at end of Uble.
4,377
429,051
65,825
8,229,585
223,61 C
2,790
18,967
41,859
60,300
54,584
45,160
52.5
109,712
31,615
13,887
64,210
51,020
70,555
116,887
16,099
52,645
3,735
401,905
49,319
7,369,896
135,381
2,161
12,901
27,116
40,162
37,538
15,503
50.4
50,868
24,418
6,433
20,017
13,075
23,377
18,552
86,645
11,425
27,036
1,144
86,289
18,356
2,117,692
50,987
290
2,395
6,877
13,498
18,409
9,518
55.0
18,268
7,237
2,039
8,992
4,403
9,219
8,535
53,959
3,769
13,536
1,639
204,164
19,113
.-.','■:
48,390
358
3,957
11,108
16,136
12,604
4,227
49.8
18,108
8,773
2,539
6,796
8,685
6,123
30,756
4,409
9,202
1,440
3,292
461
153,808
TEXAS
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-
121
Continued
J)ata are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
FARMS, A.CREAGE. WD \ U.LE
Farms number..
Percent distribution percent . .
Land in farms acre?..
Percent distribution percent..
Average sire of farm acres..
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars..
Average per acre dollars..
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting. .
1 to 9 acres r ir- reporting..
ID to 19 acres farms reporti nc . .
2D to 29 acres farms reportinn. .
30 to 49 acres farms reportinr:..
SO to 99 acres .farms reporting. .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 499 acres farm
300 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acre- farms reporting..
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting..
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting..
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting..
Woodland pastured farms reporting. .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting..
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland! . farms reporting. .
Improved pasture farms reporting. .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. .
Land use practices'
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. .
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting. .
Land in -trip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting. . ,
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. .
FARM OPERATORS BV AfiE
Operators reporting age numb-r...
'•"•»s .number...
2S to 54 year. .number..,
Mro44yoars number...
45 to St years number...
55 to fl4 years number...
US or more yoars numb.* . . .
\verage age ..years...
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operatofs-
Working off their rams, total operators reporting. . .
1 to 99 days operators reporting. . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting. . .
200 or more days operators reporting...
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. . .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting. . .
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural producta sold operators reporting . . .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting. . .
Ml] -'her members of family working off farm operators reporting. . .
wiih income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting. . .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting...
See footnotes at end of table.
clal farms. by
of operator — Continued
1,694,024
7.3
1,383.9
2,062
242,714
1,024
35,835
16,143
3,610
,306,864
4,569
1,334
155,721
2,367
766
318
1,283
1,116
1,066
Share-cash
1,122
1,296
1,179
1,600
112,728
1,858
143,255
37,752
1,102
s ,9a
14,054
3,050
819,403
17,192
1,848
269,919
6,104,333
4.6
337.9
3,046
5,558
5,938
1,560
258
4,419
186,609
7,144
603,125
2,835
256,577
1,791
150,451
4,009
196,097
14,961
7,936
733,002
5,750
1,290,847
5,743
1,251,029
66,679
6,147
943,398
3,280
4,587
5,301
3,108
6,86
4,547
887
1,426
1,775
2,480
1,303
11,207
1,780
2,176
Livestock-share
953,947
0.7
693.8
6,598
895
415,628
89,595
352
83,220
514,620
0.4
218.9
48,623
34
2,919
9,570
658
76,731
122
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explai
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
All tenants
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting..
number..
Com pickers farms reporting. .
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting..
number..
Field forage harvesters farms reporting.,
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting.
number..
Tractors farms reporting..
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting.
number.
1 tractor farms reporting.
2 tractors farms reporting.
1 tractors farms reporting.
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting.
Wheel tractors farms reporting.
Crawler tractors farms reporting.
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number.
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone farms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms renorting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles lo a hard surface road farms reporting..
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or It miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting. ,
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers [employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reoorting.,
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators nol reporting residence number.
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year
s reporting.
; reporting.
i reporting. .
Liquid materials
OUier pasture (nol cropland
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Dry materials
Liquid materials
See footnotes at end of table
3 reporting..
3 reporting.
^ reporting. .
. .farms reporting.
a reporting.
9 reporting.
35,51*
40,723
9,579
9,895
12,933
13,591
5,727
6,358
149,831
197,792
156,736
278,040
153,147
268,233
89,135
38,059
14,872
5,909
5,172
5,882
8,952
9,807
176,646
210,725
210,240
126,840
119,449
7,967
7,307
95,326
54,113
73,024
24,688
48,336
17,531
22,491
3,402
4,912
47,578
157,406
28,641
17,724
5,734
3,033
1,481
181,280
32,964
12,355
72,331
6,153,238
603,618
65,038
468,384
11,162
135,234
17,772
795,381
17,397
82,862
9,218
444,330
9,134
50,045
104
545
22,028
373,028
21,013
36,931
1,157
2,712
32,889
37,906
8,850
9,159
11,435
12,011
5,251
5,861
106,879
152,274
114,774
. 1,187
113,482
54,023
34,310
14,325
5,740
5,084
113,066
217,652
3,970
4,917
113,403
137,972
132,556
81,625
79,632
7,375
6,8a
55,i 62
34,286
45,^13
13,949
31,264
10,853
14,649
2,297
3,465
43,279
150,195
27,495
61,245
108,440
21,844
7,229
51,870
5,775,560
558,011
44,810
423,984
10,833
134,027
12,355
692,375
12,000
69,962
5,763
364,543
5,684
40,365
94
521
13,343
301,238
12,389
28,348
1,092
2,581
8,551
9,315
2,357
2,398
3,689
3,807
1,739
1,898
40,473
67,463
39,756
64,979
24,294
10,270
3,073
1,176
943
39,533
63,230
1,469
1,749
2,272
2,484
42,408
49,830
50,331
31,898
29,762
2,829
2,658
21,872
13,266
16,041
4,984
11,057
3,746
5,244
834
1,233
13,091
38,555
8,156
16,119
41,368
7,806
3,053
17,524
1,348,095
135,167
15,922
108,894
2,576
26,273
5,161
259,283
5,024
26,066
2,570
147,777
2,528
15,747
14,548
17,363
3,934
4,092
5,612
5,952
2,437
2,764
42,012
65,108
43,507
19,21 •
43,152
97,125
16,879
13,140
6,947
3,089
3,097
43,034
94,889
1,749
2,236
1,761
2,081
41,630
52,949
47,765
31,943
31,110
3,253
3,023
21,175
11,678
15,214
4,710
10,504
3,529
4,807
878
1,290
19,575
72,115
13,236
31,042
7,597
2,847
1,647
19,249
7,439
2,176
22,306
2,893,321
285,508
19,532
222,568
5,025
90,163
4,821
8,897
,379
62,940
5,660
339,361
5,528
34,928
2,639
L69,569
2,610
19,276
5,782
153,137
5,308
14,031
1,361
4,434
1,342
4,260
1,319
2,138
1,623
TEXAS
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-
i Data are based on reports for only a. sample of farms. See t
123
Continued
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. .
number. .
Com pickers farms reporting. .
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
number..
Field forage harvesters farms reporting..
Motortruck 9 farms renorti ng . .
number..
Tractors farms reporting. .
Tractors otfter loan garden farms reporting. .
number..
1 tractor farms reporting. .
2 tractors farms reporting. .
3 tractors farms reporting. .
4 tractors farms reporting. .
5 or more tractors farms reporting..
Wheel tractors farms reporting..
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Garden tractors farms reporting. .
number. .
Automobiles farms reporting..
number. .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone far.
Home freezer farms reporting. .
Milking machine farms reporting. .
Eloclnr milk cooler farms reporting. .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) fame reporting. .
Power-operaled elevator, conveyor, or Wower farms reporting. .
Fafms by kind of road on which localed:
Hard surface farms eeporti ng . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. .
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. .
I ■ linui 1 mile to a hard surface road farm* najiorting, ■
1 ,>r more mites to a hard surface road farms reporting...
1 mile far""* reporting. . ,
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. ..
4 miles farms reporting. . ,
5 or more miles farms reporting...
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECKDINf. ENUMERATION
Hired worker- farms reporting.. .
Regular hired workers (employed ISO or more days) farms reporting...
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker fare, r
2 hirer) workers farm-, rMoftilu*.
5 to 9 hired workers far"
10 or more hired workers fan
KF.SlDErJCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing r,n farm operated operator- renorti ng .. .
Not residing on farm operated operator- NpottiBff., .
Operators not reporting residence number. . .
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AST) LIME
Commercial fertilltac ami fertihrmi'
materials used during the year farms reporting. . .
acres on which used...
Dry malenals f arms remrtmg . . .
Liquid material- farms reporting. .
Crops on which used-
Hay and rmpland pasture rarms reporting. . .
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
Liquid materials farms reporting...
Other pasture (not cropland) farms renorti ng...
Dry materials farms reporting.. .
Liquid materials farms reporting.. .
Corn farms reporting...
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
Liquid materials farms reporting...
See footnotes at end of teble.
of operator — Continued
3,405
5,549
3,363
3,783
4,418
4,865
1,860
1,826
1,418
119,122
13,037
1,332
11,690
137
1,347
11,688
190
1,188
4,359
8,369
4,347
8,244
1,947
1,529
544
195
3,632
4,566
4,225
1,487
450
1,037
1,651
170,942
14,901
1,38'.
10,011
417
4,890
6,621
1,491
1,539
17,024
34,326
16,907
33,890
6,118
6,746
2,718
873
452
15,303
17,813
17,384
6,077
4,225
7,553
2,400
5,153
2,142
2,494
252
265
5,356
18,771
2,851
4,487
Livestock-share
.
829,857
64,784
4,291
35,653
29,131
1,277
2,922
1,271
2,871
1,175
1,418
1,357
1,084
1,854
1,084
1,818
1,756
2,047
2,067
124
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
| Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See tent]
(For definitions and explanni
ial farms by tenure of operat
USE OF COMMERCI U. FERTILIZER iND LIME-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used during the year-Continued
Crops on which used— Continued
Sot-ghums fnnns repor
Dry materials farms repor
Liquid materials fnnns ropori
Cotton farms rcnnri
Dry materials farms repon
Liquid materials farms reporting.
All other crops farms reporting.
Dry materials farms reporlinii.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
Lime or liminu mslenul- u-ed luring I h.' \ ear farms reporting.
SPECIFlF.n FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified eipondiluros farms reporting.
Feed for livestock and POulUa, farms reporting.
■ I ITS.
Under $100 far- - ■■
$101) lo $999 farms reporting.
$1,000 to =1,900 farms reporting.
$9,000 to $4,999 , farms reporting.
$5,000 or more farms reporting.
Purchase of livestock and ooullr\ farms reportmc.
dollars.
Under JI.tKln farms reporting.
$1,000 to $■-», 199 .... Farms reporting;.
$2,500 lo $4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 to $9,999 fnr-^s reporting.
$10,900 or more farms reporting.
Machine hire . . farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $200 fnrms reporting.
$0(0 f. -=999 farms reporting.
$1,000 or more farms reporting.
Hired labor .fans reporting.
dollars.
Under$?00 farms reporting.
$200 to $499 ... ..farms reporting.
$500 to $999 forms reporting.
$1,000 to $'2, 199 .... Farm- reporting.
$2,509 to $4,999 farm- reporting.
?5,n00 lo s9,i'.i9 .fans reporting.
$10,0011 lo 519,999 farm- reporting.
$20,000 to $19,999 far... re.. .rung.
$50,000 or more
Seeds, bulbs, plants, an.l trees farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $100 .farms report ng.
$100 to f 199
$500 to $999 farms reporting.
$1,000 or more farms reporting.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business rnrms reporting.
dollars.
Under $100 fnm - reporting.
$100 to $499 farms renon, nr.
$500 to $999 Ur
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 or more farm* reporting.
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD Fit SOURCE
Ml farm products sold lot al , dol I ars .
4.11 crops sold dollars.
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, .nil dollars.
Vegetables sold dollars.
Fruits and nuts sold dollars.
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars.
Poultry and poullrv products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products, olher
than poultry and dairy, sold .dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
36,427
5,744
54,837
24,453
1,519,499
19,457
114,494
6,310
46,913
24,854
1,637,690
21,272
147, 625
4,258
28,586
3,418
129,410
145,034
225,261
180,495
257,185,729
35,864
107,082
U,728
12,150
10,671
93, 570
294,307,788
63,259
13,593
7,402
4,710
4,606
131,062
126,542,965
48,497
50,847
31,718
123,929
227,301,123
38,945
23,591
16,773
21,869
11,954
6,935
2,673
912
277
108,154
31,063,759
50,747
.
8,941
6,111
214,614
116,559,648
73,615
80,457
30,390
27,536
2,616
,140,309, ■
1,070,930,194
32,271,794
16,771,125
20,336,596
978,070,038
107,438,112
110,436,923
13,004
l.ii-.:.. 08
7,599
34,580
5,722
54,672
21,324
1,480,023
16,440
110,231
6,668
46,409
18,977
1,577,753
15,486
140,498
4,129
28,286
2,017
98,031
110,807
137,483
107,253
234,803,579
14,968
57,798
12,466
11,411
10,610
64,425
281,851,558
37,609
10,806
6,867
4,572
4,571
100,459
121,987,967
24,611
44,389
31,459
99,911
221,068,694
21,788
19,042
15,422
21,029
11,893
6,912
2,652
901
272
79,703
29,193,603
27,246
37,782
8,655
6,020
134,988
108,823,075
18,082
57,861
29,118
27,322
2,605
14,709
1,055,345,971
30,258,272
15, 64, •:■■>■
19,245,528
920,938,370
102,232,960
108,562,320
278,852
2,444
8,640
1,230
10,424
5,635
279,634
4,551
21,467
1,476
9,042
28,077
908
5,421
1,028
43,238
48,042
52,203
43,484
98,264,950
5,454
23,608
5,015
4,721
4,686
25,229
76,855,752
15,163
4,395
2,884
1,606
1,181
33,435
27,380,788
11,307
15,476
6,652
33,177
,"':.■"•
9,818
6,798
5,030
6,268
56
26,704
7,082,771
12,414
11,412
1,756
1,122
50,870
25,835,498
10,855
25,575
8,346
5,697
397
210,427,473
L88,445,088
5,094,110
5,494,175
11,394,100
314,716,234
62,564,190
35,634,653
3,555
17,605
2,177
23,414
8,942
744,282
6,880
55,177
2,827
24,430
9,122
873,056
7,618
81,551
1,810
12,916
834
48,858
39,620
91,582,818
4,332
20,698
5,395
4,897
4,298
24,529
125,236,722
13,051
4,269
2,760
2,055
2,394
37,169
7,507
15,837
13,825
39,368
108,857,175
6,942
6,820
5,824
8,615
5,597
3,437
1,483
499
151
30,774
14,209,780
7,981
15,173
4,277
3,343
48,343
50,937,506
3,709
17,977
12,197
12,951
1,509
536,553,474
509,430,308
17,086,152
4,631,218
5,405,796
398,234,908
24,583,345
54,712,933
21,872
80
1,482
1,689
1,423
17,610,067
25,606,997
16,046,767
2,930,859
4,582,437
2,046,934
87,456,027
5,387,262
2,114,833
TEXAS 125
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
USE OF COWMERCI U. FERTILIZER *NT) LIVE-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used during the year— Continued
Oops on which used-Continued
Sorghums farms reporting.
Dry materials farms reportine. .
Liquid materials farms reportine. ,
Cotton farms report] ne . .
l>y materials farms reportine. .
Liquid materials farms reportine. .
All other crops farms reportine..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Lime or limine materials used during trie year farms reporting..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Under Mm farms reporting.
S100 to $999 farms reporting.
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting.
t^OOO to M,Wt farms reportine.
S5,000 or more farms reporting.
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.,
dollars..
Under 51.00G farms reporting..
Sl,00f> to $2,199 farms reporting..
$2,500 to 54,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to 50,999 farm* reporting. .
$10,000 or more farms reporting. ,
Machine hire f arm * repnrti ng . ,
dollars..
Under 5310 farms reporting. .
$200 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farm, reporting..
Hired labor farm- reporting. .
dollars..
Under $200. farms reporting. .
52D0to5499 farms reporting..
$500 to 5999 farms reportine..
51,000 10 $2,499 farms reportine..
$2,500 to 54,999 farms reporti ng . .
$5,000 to $9,999 farm* reporting. .
510,000 10 $19,999 farms reporting..
$20,000 to $49,999 farm « reporti ng . .
$50,000 or mor,. farms reportine. .
fjoodll, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reportine..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reportine. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to 5099 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or moro farms reportine . .
dollars..
Under $100 fa
$100 to $499
550(1 to 5999 farms reportine.
$5,000 or mori- farms reporti ng . ,
ESTHUTED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
rlollvs.
Field crop , other thin rocotsbles and fruiti and mil . (old dollars.
I dollars.
Fruits an<t ■ dollars.
Forest products and horticultural specially produrls sold dollars.
1 SOlrl dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold .... dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars.
ind livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
Is at end of inlile.
of operator — Continued
44,525
564
5,482
5,132
4,524
12,440,868
2,842
18,402,643
1,079
16,055,215
14,027,954
1, 539,298
182,836
305,127
58,394,354
10,218,208
4,591
3,577
2,577,766
2,447
5,333,853
1,779
3,296
1,011,568
1,113
1,653
41,548,323
40,243,256
1,210,546
93,386
1,135
13,253,222
789,718
874,749
3,501
1,678
15,275
2,052
187,131
1,227
9,546
16,067
9,881
4,531,805
3,001
6,027
447
278
5,915
5,696,041
4,726
90
16,885
24,287,820
2,462
7,081
7,342
14,694
27,148,137
2,264
2,888
2,601
3,526
12,702
4,149,069
3,539
6,758
1,628
777
6,731
4,788
5,397
241,208,788
239,452,567
1,612,495
96,126
47,600
18,036,080
2,078,934
1,177,845
Livestock-share
1,375
1,173
1,353,543
23,031,797
16,750
15,787,297
15,685,522
86, 574
10,301
4,900
7,244,500
330,269
778,463
2,351
1,300
932,847
12,316,790
12,082,232
94,540
110,733
29,285
3,271,777
568,581
395,931
126
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See l«xtj
by tenure of operator
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms rer*
number
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting
number
Milk cows farms reporting
number
Heifers and heifer calves farms renorting
number
Steers and l>u!ls including sleer and bull calves farms reporting
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head .... farms rononmg.
to 4 head farms renorting.
5 to 9 head farms reporting,
10 to 19 head farms reporting,
20 to 19 head .... far" - reinriin",
W to 99 head .... .Farms reporting.
100 to 19? head . farms reporting.
300 or mnro head farms repnrling.
Co<*>, including heifers thai "wir calved-
1 head farms renorting,
2 to 9 head farms renorting,
10 to 19 head ... .forms renortine,
20 to 29 head f»rms roporlinr.
TO to 19 head .... farms reporting,
W to 7 1 head .... .farms reporting.
75 to 99 head far
\<ilkco*s-
1 head farn^ ronorlin ;.
2 to 9 head bm« rerunning.
10 to 19 head .... farms reporting.
20 to 29 head . . ... .forms reporting,
30 to 19 head .... farms renorting.
50 lo 74 head .... Fftrns renorting.
75 to 99 head .... farm- reporting,
100 or more head
Horses and or mules farms rerortine.
HogS and pigs farm* reporting.
number.
iVim Since June 1 ( -ir - r>--..r:.- >.
number.
Horn before June 1 farms reporting,
number.
Sheep and lambs fnms reporting.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.
number.
Sheen 1 year old and over farms reporting.
number.
Ewes farms reporting .
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
Goats and kids farms renorting.
Chickens 4 months old and ovef farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
dollars.
Hogs and nigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
Sheep and lambs sold alive ...farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold * farms reporting.
Chickens including broilers sold farms renorting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens.
dollars.
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958,
to November 30, 1959 farms reporti
number of lilt.
2 liners . fi
1 to
9 litters fa
10 1
201
D 19 litters f,
401
70
t more litters („
lime ■
to November 10 . fa
- r..|n,r(in.'
. snorting
s reporting,
. reporting,
3 reporting.
182,986
8,596,205
174,884
4,441,849
85,681
510,193
153,762
2,130,596
146,818
2,023,760
4,993
25,288
29,959
39,751
46,224
20,167
14,789
1,815
16,150
75,323
34,112
15,939
14,818
7,797
3,247
7,498
41,688
1,152
1,130
2,489
1,512
502
526
76,593
1,172,670
46,429
661,570
61,649
511,100
24,081
6,023,464
18,884
1 ,939,21 1
22,406
4,044,263
22,065
3,772,336
18,227
311,927
13,874
3,157,284
130,713
17,504,935
163, 3 W
4,653,224
638,350,270
41,083
1,191,193
35,735,790
19,682
3,293,171
39,518,052
13,983
2,270,444,270
110,436,923
32,982
43,029,720
53,517
157,050,146
48,685,553
35,504
188,939
18,674
12,071
3,123
1,220
298
118
28,289
92,747
24,258
II ,192
108,651
7,597,798
104,469
3,902,356
53,413
442,540
93,613
1,854,171
93,218
1,841,271
2,340
10,339
11,267
18,956
29,931
19,280
14,736
7,519
13,498
19,804
11, 533
13,669
7,746
3,229
7,471
1,114
2,486
1,494
47,601
937,880
29,546
530,312
38,982
407,568
17,357
5,715,302
13,936
1,847,959
16,144
3,867,343
15,880
3,577,804
13,588
289,539
9,726
3,001,203
75,838
14,696,006
98,230
4,285,179
597,133,194
28,116
1,018,641
30,559,230
14,768
3,168,453
38,021,436
11,231
2,226,620,740
108,562,320
23,784
42,074,535
35,110
144,292,944
44,730,816
24,346
155,783
10,923
9,056
2,791
1,180
286
110
19,408
74,406
17,963
81,377
43,027
2,363,547
41,446
1,249,504
20,531
151,749
37,621
592,132
37,487
521,911
661
3,342
4,191
8,111
13,485
8,022
4,805
410
2,258
13,027
8,689
5,361
5,874
2,950
1,184
2,103
7,946
9,879
480
16,270
348,893
10,081
198,548
13,326
150,345
7,317
1,839,882
5,896
587,084
6,865
. . 52,798
6,789
1,141,235
5,814
111,563
4,343
1,156,553
29,608
8,379,529
40,113
1,290,978
176,193,081
9,736
415,674
12,470,220
6,455
989,222
11,870,664
4,674
726,774,354
35,634,653
11,785
:•■• '«■:, ■'
15,559
27,008,763
61,562
3,460
3,206
6,583
29,246
6,316
32,316
40,834
3,634,237
39,456
1,880,078
20,024
206,972
35,856
862,210
36,361
891,949
655
2,931
3,110
5,844
11,186
8,570
7,564
974
2,200
9,973
7,497
4,452
5,945
3,735
1,601
4,053
431 i
1,080
17,324
386,311
11,013
219,804
14,470
166,507
6,477
2,427,628
5,225
826,550
6,010
1,601,078
5,903
1,481,785
5,058
119,293
3,634
1,208,549
26,038
4,016,415
37,672
1,999,609
272,554,096
10,935
412,813
12,384,390
5,377
1,314,224
15,770,688
4,419
1,119,441,088
54,712,933
7,401
9,411,960
11,268
38,471,925
11,926,299
9,571
62,379
4,165
3,479
1,280
505
119
7,625
29,846
7,185
32,533
See footnotes at end of table.
1,438
668,295
1,364
331,171
615
8,837
1,297
161,551
1,334
175,573
1,429
459,463
75,899,539
TEXAS
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-
127
Continued
Dau are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Cash tenants
LIVESTOCK MD LIVESTOCK PRODTCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting..
number..
Cows, including heifers (hat have calved farms reporting. .
Milk cows farms reporting. .
number. ,
Heifers and heifer calvea farms reporting. ,
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. ,
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and celves-
1 head farms report! ng . ,
2 to I head farms reporting..
5 lo 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head I n
31 to 11 h»ad farms reporting..
50 to 99 head
100 to 199 head farms reporting..
500 or more head .... farms reporting. .
Cos-, including heifers that have Calved—
1 head 'urns reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farm* reporting. .
30 to 29 head farms reporting. .
W to 19 head farms reporting..
SO to 7* head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head far
10 to 19 head fur-
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head far
50 to 71 head farms reoorti ng..
75 to 99 hem! . farm- reporting. ,
100 or more head . . .... farms reporting. .
HofSCS and Or mules farm- reporting. .
number..
HogS and Digs farms reporting..
Bom since June 1 farms report! ng . .
number. .
Bom befora In'" ' raj
Sheep and lambs .. ..farm- reoorti ng..
number , .
Lamb- under 1 year old farms regaining . .
number. .
Sheep I year old and over rnrms reporting..
number. .
EwM farms reporting..
lumbar. .
Rams and sishcf. farms reporting..
number. .
Goats and kids .....leflnat
nunts-r. .
Chickens 4 months old and ovet
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold
Cattle and calve- -old alive
ling- ant) nig- aold alive farm- reporting..
number, .
Sheen and lamb- -iM 1.1 .. fai
Milk and m-n/r aold 3
Chicken- including broiler* -old
dollar...
Chicken eg,g- -old
1I0M1U-. .
Littets larrowed Decembet 1, 1958,
to November 30. 1959 fat
1 or 2 Tiller . .farm- reporting..
3 to 9 litter- ,fam
10 to In liuen
20 to no ijuer
10 to hi litter
I
i ■ . Mover) bar I in reporting., .
bar of litters. .
lid ember i to l I
number of litters..
See footnotes at end of table.
4,191
197,136
2,071
36,330
3,838
95,253
3,920
96,749
13,384
1,187
11,612
956
248,436
1,127
642,201
1,106
610,333
982
31,868
334,475
2,207
343,783
812
30,581
917,430
1,104
549,180
6,590,160
721
3,824
136,711
3,677
60,836
2,204
7,669
3,216
35,325
3,261
40,550
2,403
33,281
1,418
18,641
1,922
14,640
467
61,650
368
22,627
36,728
323
2,295
22,806
3,139
322,216
3,369
77,274
10,007,040
1,295
30,163
904,890
335
316
18,907,803
874,749
1,031
72,889
1,796
2,218,221
687,648
10,422
182,703
9,925
76,018
5,653
14,534
7,927
52,999
7,307
53,686
2,628
2,306
2,506
1,740
1,939
5,848
1,345
6,987
3»,..'l
4,234
48,481
5,475
35,742
861
12,974
10,126
637,431
7,563
91,394
11,959,622
3,632
75,006
2,250,180
578
28,367,053
1,177,845
2,075
454,021
3,178
13,191
1,707
1,148
2,479
6,279
2,192
6,912
1,179
65,781
1,113
28,216
532
3,320
1,024
16,292
1,021
21,273
L9, II .
828
48,361
1,063
36,571
5,083,313
1,167
29,097
1,075
14,010
4,892
166
20,215
129
6,983
160
13,232
160
11,891
143
1,341
51
13,257
1,533
119,127
128 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See r.
(For definitions and e\pla>
Commercial farms by tenure of operato
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting.
Under 11 acres farms reporting.
11 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting.
75 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 or more acres farms reporting.
Harvested for grain farms reporting.
bushels .
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.
pounds.
Sales farms reporting.
pounds.
Wheat harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Barley harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
Rice harvested farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Sales farms reporting.
162-lb. barrels.
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting.
pounds.
Hay crops:
Land from which nay was cut acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
Sales farms reporting . ,
Wild hay cut farms reporting. .
Sales farms reporting. .
Other hay cut f srms reporting . .
Sales farms reporting . ,
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting. .
tons, green weight..
Cotton harvested farms reporting. .
bales..
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting..
bushels..
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting. .
33,269
18,730
12,135
3,776
1,242
1,540
67,146
1,363,496
37,316,158
25,621
16,474,574
78,837
7,590,221
59,982
6,730,450
13,259,448,648
46,825
11,571,764,340
26,045
3,017,204
49,648,140
25,048
47,281,872
18,166
862,200
18,786,151
7,864
7,784,694
6,514
277,811
' ,888,471
3,905
4,038,734
1,846
424,170
8,202,742
1,846
8,049,226
8,366
245,820
171,382,610
5,792
166,223
377,298
2,086
163,293
2,569
69,575
38,81 I
11,168
264,717
223,588
859
14,298
14,189
323,386
409,027
1,999
63,597
31,066
690,874
880,915
3,708
91,336
14
81,823
,157,184
,164,655
19,363
17,246
, lOt , J7b
16,667
13,803
10,675
3,554
1,219
1,524
44,989
1,166,121
32,477,386
20,558
15,343,057
67,252
7,387,980
54,451
6,602,939
13,105,729,568
43,623
11,473,525,256
23,572
2,953,382
48,899,130
22,812
46,631,049
15,036
775,586
17,196,042
6,669
7,166,717
6,040
269,791
5,773,842
3,714
3,997,524
1,819
423,725
8,195,849
1,819
8, 1142,333
6,059
225,882
161,719,555
5,230
157,405
363,676
1,927
159,364
1,943
59,882
80,069
8,534
224,953
194,529
650
11,704
9,729
273,127
351,674
1,371
58,012
22,756
584,743
767,744
2,683
78,082
1,115
9,325
70,767
6,000,181
4,112,111
10,837
15,930
3,921,148
16,469
334,422
6,799
5,061
3,355
769
241
244
15,596
314,945
8,940,879
5,550
3,119,221
20,153
1,418,554
14,921
1,191,966
2,498,567,608
10,883
2,112, 14! ,648
6,173
574,198
9,577,510
5,884
9,066,885
5,385
237,089
5,391,435
1,857
1,837,856
1,546
54,391
1,242,550
1,879
45,989
32,994,101
1,638
44,689
108,088
3,384
83,074
68,327
4,272
95,150
125,992
546
17,008
8,715
19,287
1,049,786
733,771
4,876
4,377
1,213,780
16,407
503,287
14,067,917
7,349
6,692,194
25,253
3,296,344
20,011
2,919,622
5,722,473,118
15,592
4,87 1,681,709
9,736
1,536,411
24,715,275
9,426
23,516,891
5,943
342,749
7,496,484
2,605
3,048,323
2,577
133,363
2,843,196
1,513
1,941,233
1,211
291,880
5,602,559
1,211
5,486,243
2,846
127,347
92,420,895
2,347
73,216
:• . '-"
3,450
97,021
87,874
3,779
129,971
160,185
529
27,324
9,358
272,032
359,248
1,216
41,560
25,786
2,760,392
1,950,761
3,403
7,931
1,874,909
...
1 Includes milk equivalent of cr
less than 20 trees and grapevines.
outterfat sold
elude acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harves
TEXAS 129
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sanple or farms. See text ;
(For definitions and explai
Commercial fanns by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Cora for all purposes farms reporting..
Under 11 acres farms reporting..
11 to 24 acres farms reporting . .
25 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting..
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 or more acres farms reporting. .
Harvested for grain farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting..
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
pounds. .
Sales farms reporting..
pounds..
Wheat harvested farms reporting..
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting..
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels..
Barley harvested farms reporting..
buahels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Rice harvested farms reporting..
162-lb. barrels..
Sales farms reporting. .
162-lb. barrels..
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting. .
pounds. .
Hay crops:
Land from which hoy was cut acres. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. .
Sales farms reporting. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other s ma ll
grains cut for hay farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting. .
Wild hoy cut farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting..
tons..
Sales farms reporting. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting. .
tons, green weight..
Cotton harvested forms reporting.
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting. .
bushels. ,
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales ... dollars . .
Land in bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting.,
1,169
63,173
40,715
109
4,050
1,053
16,322
21,596
169
3,387
3,696
260,611
147,996
6,803
183,868
2,064
1,950
1,746
634
198
2,556
6,563
71,901
180,348
1,878,593
4,890,272
1,517
4,385
1,004,241
3,306,112
3,131
13,483
312,277
1,827,554
2,668
12,757
284,864
1,759,334
524,323,902
3,465,623,428
2,176
11,707
457,477,840
3,261,341,812
1,071
4,681
1/44,129
476,083
2,352,932
8,682,844
1,054
4,597
2,250,276
8,443,729
662
1,686
34,638
70,602
698,025
I.r. 2,403
375
1,185
359,479
1,103,368
299
1,142
12,992
47,125
240,772
1,005,446
113
4,497
1,904
28,585
34,729
342
5,082
16,020
L.,486,826
984,047
1,195
1,362
329,347
2",185
2,000
1,234
23,614
545,669
1,895
95,242
52,358
130
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21a.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959
{pal* are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text!
Total all farms
of white
operators
Commercial farms by
of white operato:
FARMS, ACREAOE, AND VALUE
Percent distribution percent.
Land in farms acres..
Percent distribution percent..
Average size of farm acres..
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm
Average per acre
30 to 49 1
50 to 99i
1,000 i
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
.farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
.farms reporting
. .farms reporting
.farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
Woodland pastured farms reporting
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
Improved pasture farms reporting
Irrigated land in (arms farms
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
Land in stnp-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to M years number
35 (o 44 years number
45 to 54 years .number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years .number
Average age > ears . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reoorting. ,
1 lo 99 days operators reporting. .
100 to 199 days operators reporting. .
200 or more days operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. ,
reporting..
reporting. .
operated and off-farm work operators
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms ooerators
With other members of family working off farm operators
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators
See footnotes at end of table.
reporting.
reporting,
reporting.
142,040,400
671.4
148,910
22,166,773
16,854
15,011
11,243
18,571
27,503
26,649
24,215
6,971
1,893
85,047
7,665,158
60,497
5,688, :■-.'
18, 111
1,647,206
20,875
2,130,304
60,008
12,251,731
10,907
1,025,025
128,432
91,175,586
29,496
7,195,673
27,795
5,662,227
26,964
5,309,480
4,341
428,421
64,796
8,192,486
2 1,732
2,719
18,371
39,895
56,404
50,579
40,764
52.2
101,12 '
28,662
12,315
60,146
48,197
64,321
U ,43!
15,168
48,742
110,815
21,200,773
4,030
5,964
6,022
12,515
23,459
25,839
24, 149
6,956
1,881
56,142
6,346,197
46,042
5,026,826
15,666
1,582,136
16,004
1,811,955
24,129
1,632,735
33,233
10,203,739
5,836
748,951
82,732
20,060
6,721,660
25,210
5,624,871
24,689
5,280,832
3,709
401,370
48,883
7,348,501
131, 330
2,130
12,735
26,488
38,767
35,900
15,310
50.4
49,109
22,963
6,312
19,834
12,625
23,025
18,340
84,331
33,378,687
25.3
654.0
38,101
4,375,178
2,670
3,314
3,254
6,291
9,783
7,359
4,267
23,218
2,169,349
15,000
1,359,051
4,654
338,929
5,720
588,848
7,398
431,274
14,814
3,218,229
2,701
335,664
32,716
21,416,826
8,742
2,229,180
6,823
1,074,925
6,588
975,998
1,139
86,144
18,256
2,114,372
49,8C
280
2,365
6,765
13,208
17,760
9,425
55.0
17,817
6,837
2,029
8,951
4,338
9,113
8,494
33,221
3,668
13,375
63,431,553
48.1
1,338.0
1,851
1,830
3,663
7,624
9,564
10,919
3,703
1,195
22,252
3,180,598
18,721
2,547,294
6,433
815, 100
7,042
917,132
9,786
615,062
13,122
5,268,804
2,232
292,022
31,267
41,383,543
8,147
3,148,315
9,930
2,616,476
9,746
2,464,780
1,634
204,039
18,989
3,422,808
3,911
10,876
15,612
11,992
17,415
8,198
2,503
6,714
4,797
8,564
6,042
29, '•!
4,319
9,091
13,277,364
10.1
7,979.2
58,750
1,193
11,687,703
154,731
324
134,480
3,292
460
L! 1,628
TEXAS 131
State Table 21a.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See I
Ccrjmiercial farms by tenure of white operator— Continued
Cash tenants
FARMS, ACREAGE. VVD \ ALIT
FafmS number.
Percent distribution percent.
Land in farms acres.
Percent distribution percent.
Average size of farm acres .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars.
Average per acre dollars.
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting.
1 to 9 acres farms reporting.
ID to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
SO to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farm-
200 to 499 acres... farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or mora acres farms reporting.
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting.
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting.
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting..
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. .
Woodland pastured farms reporting..
Woodland not pastured farms reporting. .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting..
Improved pasture farms reporting. .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. .
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting..
Land in -"trip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting..
System or uerraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. .
FARM OPERATORS BV AGE
Operators reporting age number..
Under 25 years ...
25 to 14 year- number..
35 to 44 years number. .
45 to Si years .number..
55 to «4 years number..
85 or more years .number. .
Average age ..ear* . .
OFF- FARM WORK VS1> OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working ofr their rarms, total . operators report! ng . .
1 to 99 days operators reporting. .
100 to 199 days operators reporting. .
200 or more days operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With inoome from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting..
With other inoome of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting..
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting. .
Wnri Bihar member- nt Tamily forking off farm operators reporting..
Ml] nrnme from sources other than farm operated .. operators reporting..
' Ini urne of family exceeding value
of agncultural products sold operators reporting..
See footnotes at end of labia
9,662,339
7.3
1,926.7
2,031
240,589
1,014
85,415
257
21,565
274
31,110
15,918
3,568
,283, 158
4,569
1,324
155,201
1,106
1,051
2,164,109
1.6
479.2
1,097
1,291
1,179
1,575
111,793
1,843
143,140
37,752
1,087
50,787
14,054
3,025
818,133
17,192
1,833
269,559
980
1,239
1,248
6,047,870
4.6
343.8
2,931
5,508
5,917
1,554
257
4,333
179,674
7,044
600,175
2,830
256,572
1,786
150,371
3,919
193,232
14,201
7,781
727,557
5,732
1,286,219
5,725
1,246,401
66,664
6,096
941,843
3,240
4,511
5,101
2,982
882
1,411
1,700
2,430
1,293
10,924
1,770
2,136
950, 967
0.7
707.0
17,334
302
19,764
.;:.;. 168
223
38,072
4,142
449
94,231
62
6,410
655
124,177
478,480
0.4
260.0
373
25,835
476
32,685
149
13,937
92
8,706
286
10,042
180
46,388
138,711
71
8,700
9,320
553
70,911
132
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21a.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Total all farms
of white
operators
Canmercial farms by tenure of white operator
[Mm
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
Full owners
Part owners
—
All tenants
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
35,418
40,614
9,514
9,830
12,784
13,441
5,704
6,333
144,252
191,937
152,965
273, 558
149, 509
263,895
85,921
37,769
14,800
5,880
5,139
148,777
258,083
4,765
5,812
8,808
9,663
169,206
202,782
199, 527
124,257
115,937
7,900
7,245
1,409
14,590
90,861
51,517
65,320
22,250
43,070
15,819
19,933
2,975
4,343
47,115
155,247
28, 529
62,500
17,682
5,705
3,014
1,470
658
168,192
32,111
11,255
67 . 193
6,056,630
592,070
59,941
457,158
11,100
134,912
17,381
786,705
17,006
81,940
501
] , «
9,039
440,690
8,955
49,549
104
545
18, 566
344,843
17, 561
33,823
1,147
, ,701
32,805
37,809
8,826
9,135
11,344
11,919
5,243
5,851
104, 986
150,196
113,094
225,887
111,829
220,306
52,718
34,090
14,253
5,716
5,052
111,418
215,423
3,945
4,883
4,859
5,581
111,333
135,809
129,440
80,942
78,674
7,324
6,820
1,302
13,842
54,192
33,545
43,312
13,391
29,921
10,368
14,026
2,200
3,327
42,992
148,367
27,409
60,911
16,719
5,617
2,970
1,457
646
104,919
21,601
6,920
50,091
5,715,971
551,052
43,057
417,283
10,791
133,769
12,189
686,699
11,834
69,458
476
1,558
5,714
363, 183
5,635
40, 195
94
521
12,233
287,681
11,289
26,913
1,082
2,570
8,550
9,314
2,352
2,393
3,665
3,782
1,739
1,898
37,059
47,457
40,091
66,986
39,384
64,517
23,977
10,228
3,068
1,175
936
39,166
62,786
1,456
1,731
2,257
2,469
41,884
49,287
49,457
31,640
29,468
2,809
2,643
309
4,420
21, 514
13,064
15,437
4,818
10,619
3,606
5,019
802
1,192
13,019
38,130
8,125
16,011
5,304
1,539
792
351
139
7,768
2,957
17,026
1,334,995
133,844
15,434
107,742
2,555
26,102
5,094
256,348
4,957
25,858
185
602
2,549
147,172
2,507
15,665
47
319
4,695
86,818
4,496
8,603
243
460
14,488
17,292
3,915
4,073
5,572
5,912
2,430
2,755
41,206
64,199
42,767
98,120
42,423
96,055
16, 320
13,046
6,906
3,077
3,074
42,305
93,835
1,737
2,220
1,745
2,065
40,863
52,119
46,582
31,704
30,678
3,232
3,007
775
6,493
20,631
11,428
14,566
4,525
10,041
3,391
4,584
823
1,243
19,467
71,433
13,200
30,897
7,591
2,841
1,629
806
333
37,925
7,378
2,103
21,520
2,863,482
281,998
18,756
219,114
4,364
62,884
5,589
337, 581
5,457
34,760
181
2,623
169,264
2,594
19,231
36
112
5,304
146, 818
4,830
13,319
528
1,472
341
470
75
83
345
378
139
177
1,469
3,460
1,342
4,400
1,324
4,227
441
327
202
120
234
1,312
3,950
186
277
105
173
1,303
2,122
1,604
1,191
1,011
91
96
35
235
715
366
521
123
103
131
25
89
1,017
7,589
873
268
204
147
137
117
1,153
329
182
673
199,646
24,857
623
20,921
122
3,936
268
41,549
266
4,283
10
55
146
25,256
145
3,136
37
140
8,728
130
1,011
14
143
9,426
number —
10,733
2,484
number . . .
2,586
1,762
935
number...
25,252
number...
28,894
number...
28,698
11,980
4,077
28,635
number. ..
566
number. . .
752
number.. .
27,283
number.. .
31,797
16,407
Farms by kind of toad on which located:
183
2,694
11,332
3,925
8,863
3,268
803
FARM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
9,489
persons . . .
Regular hired workers [employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. . .
person; . . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
5,211
8,819
3,556
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
25,528
6,126
1,678
10,872
acres on which used
Crops on which used-
110, 353
8,244
69,506
3,750
40,847
1,238
51,221
1,154
4,557
95
305
396
21,491
389
2,163
7
53
2,094
1,833
3,980
297
495
See f ooinoles at end of table.
TEXAS
133
State Table 21a.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Commercial farms by tenure of white operator — Continued
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combine's farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Com pickers farms reporting. ,
number . .
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting..
Motortrucks farms reoorting. ,
number..
Tractors .farms reporting..
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .
number..
1 tractor [arms reporting. .
2 tractors farms reporting..
3 tractors Tarms reporting. .
4 tractors Tarms reporting. .
5 or more tractors farms reporting. .
Wheel tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Crawl or tractors. farms reporting. .
number. .
Garden tractors farms reoorting. .
Automobiles farms reporting..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting. .
Milking machine farms reporting. .
Electric milk cooler farms reoorti ng . ,
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting..
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporti ng . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. .
Dirt or unimproved farms renortinr-. .
Leas than 1 mile to a hard surface road .farms reporting..
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting. .
2 or 3 mites farms reporting. .
4 miles farms reporting. .
!4 or more miles farms reporting. .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting..
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons. .
Farms reporting by number of rrpular hirnd workers:
1 hired wnrkor . farm* reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
.? or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farm | rap
10 or more hired workers ftt\
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators r»f*-irtmg. .
Not residing on farm operated operators reportmc..
Operator* not reporting residence numbor. .
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres on which used. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms repotting. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reportine..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Li miid materials farms reporting..
Corn farms reporting. .
Dry materials faj
Liquid materials farms reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
3,354
5,477
3,312
5,316
2,153
722
259
3,717
4,346
4,768
1,824
1,337
1,780
4,684
4,304
8,294
4,292
8,169
1,912
1,509
544
195
3,597
4,531
4,170
1,346
1,683
1,452
1,376
1,611
6,024
117,497
175,952
822,204
12,554
14,718
64,034
1,292
1,345
4,084
11,207
9,828
34,934
137
417
2,706
1,347
4,890
29,100
5,880
6,601
1,491
1,539
16,766
33,985
16,654
33,554
5,913
6,721
2,703
867
450
15,041
17,546
17,011
5,931
4,144
7,307
2,320
4,987
2,087
2,413
242
245
5,310
18,334
2,841
4,447
1,262
2,902
1,256
2,851
1,160
1,403
1,332
1,426
1,717
1,672
134
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21a.-FARMSAND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See tent]
[For definitions and explai
Total all farms
of white
opera tars
Canmercial farms by tenure of white operator
USE OF COMMERC1 U. FERTILIZER a.ND LIVE— Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing material?
used during the year— Continued
Crops on which used— Continued
Sorghums farms reporting.
Dry materials farms reporting.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
Cotton farms reporti ng .
Dry materials farms repr
Liquid materials farms reporting.
All other crops farms reporting.
Dry materials farms reporting.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reportir
SPECIFIED FARM EXPEMDITURES
Any of the foil,, von,.' spe. ifi.sl evp.-.i,,fifiires farms reporting.
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.
dollars.
I'nder $100 .farms reporting.,
*100 to $999 farms reporting.,
S1,000 to *1,999 farms reporting.,
$2,900 to =4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 or more farms reportin
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reportin
dollar
Under $1,000 farms reporting.
$1,000 to $'2.499 farms reportin::.
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 to $9,999 farms report] ng .
$1D,000 or more
Machine hire . . , farms reportin};,
dt
I nli'i 5900 farms rent
$200 to =999 farms repe
$1,000 or more farms reporting:.
Hired labor farms reportin
doll at
Under $'-00 farms reportin
$200 to -t'i-1 ' loss reporting..
$500 to =991 „ „ .,.
$1,000 to $2,199 farms reporting-.
$2,500 to $4,999 rarms reportin)
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reportini
$10,000 to $13,399 farms reportin.
$20,000 to $49,999 farms renortim
$50,000 or more
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reportini
dollar
Under $100 I ums reportin:
$100 to if. farms reoortin:
$500 to $999 ....
S1.000 or - ■
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business
dollar
Under $100 farms reportini
$100 to $499 farms reportini
$500 to $999
$1,000 to $4,999
$5,000 or more farms rep, rum
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollar.
average per farm, dollar'
Ml crops sold dollar.
Field crops, other than vegetables an. I fnjii- and nut', sold dollar.
Vegetables sold dollar
Fruits and nuts sold dollar!
Forest products and horticultural specialty products .,,1,1 doll ir
All livestock and livestock products sold lollar
Poultry and poultry products sold dollar:
Dairy products sold dollar
Livestock si I livestock pn ■ lui I olhei
than poultry and dairy, sold dollar
See footnotes at end of table.
14,250
1,382,563
8,826
36,237
5,744
54,837
21,949
1,487,736
16,990
111,221
6,773
46,797
23,170
1,615,073
19,603
144,388
4,243
28,436
3,325
128,015
142,819
210,575
168, 538
254,858,390
29,585
101,617
14,624
12,077
10,635
91,057
293,667,199
60,890
13,507
7,352
4,706
4,602
124,859
125,513,385
43,343
49,944
31,572
120, 576
225,821,493
36,738
22,914
16,543
21,754
11,893
6,905
2,641
103,020
30,747,173
46,215
41,859
203,430
115,321,960
65,162
78,128
30,139
27, 392
2,609
1,130,144,328
1,061,736,301
31,596,467
16,676,317
20,135,243
971,900,130
106,848,954
1 I, 8,813
12,873
1,359,353
7,468
34,454
5,722
54,672
20,235
1,460,685
15,373
108,392
6,646
46,312
18,414
1,559,350
14,938
137,871
4,114
28,136
1,985
97,531
110,102
133,415
104,259
233,687,459
13,440
56,484
12,407
11,353
10,575
63,659
281,399,018
36,946
10,755
6,822
4,569
4,567
97,752
121,160,937
22,798
43,631
31,323
98, 329
< 1,793, ' 15
21,049
18,607
15,233
20,934
11,832
6,882
2,620
77,810
28,973,047
25,775
37,451
131,706
108,048,489
16,408
56,609
28,912
27, 178
2,599
1,112,012,005
1,047,925,093
29,721,935
15,219,824
19,145,153
917,792,395
101,721,759
108,200,800
3,568
278,567
2,404
8,614
1,230
10,424
5,389
275,969
4,311
21,118
1,470
8,996
5,438
290,121
4,692
27,884
51,019
42, 510
97,899,318
4,988
23,154
4,999
4,694
4,675
25, 011
76,781,437
14,962
4,389
2,874
1,605
1,181
32,840
27,301,598
10,816
15,378
6,646
32,818
52,705,341
9,588
6,721
5,019
6,267
56
26,236
7,053,951
12,033
11,341
1,740
1,122
49,981
25,665,823
10,259
25,342
8,315
5,674
391
209,48 . 117
187,662,836
5,029,940
5,475,651
11,311,590
313,647,620
62,459,953
35,407,403
5,536
613,911
3,494
17,527
2,177
23, 414
8,441
735,392
6,394
54,332
2,812
24,404
8,841
861,286
7,342
79,945
47,400
38,489
91,156,546
3,791
20,141
5,388
4,879
4,290
24,215
124,970,557
12,777
4,259
2,735
2,053
2,391
36,183
56, 185, 692
6,895
15,519
13,769
38,677
108,298,922
6,660
6,607
5,727
8,555
151
29,947
14,102,003
7,358
15,008
4,262
3,319
47,135
50,583,795
3,228
17,429
12,098
12,871
1,509
533,090,672
506,384,452
16,705,830
4,608,664
5,391,726
396,965,667
24,342,996
54,622,468
21,872
80
1,482
25,595,411
16,036,916
2,930,859
4,580,937
2,046,699
87,259,094
2,114,733
TEXAS 135
State Table 21a.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explai
Camnercial farms by tenure of white operator — Continued
USE OF OOMXfERCIAL FERTILIZER V\T> LME-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used during the year— Continued
Crops on which used— Continued
Sorghums farms reporting
Dry materi al s farms reporu ng
Liquid materia] s farms reporting
Cotton farms reporting
Dry materials .farms reporting
Liquid materials farms reporting
All other ctods farms reporting
Dry materials farms reporting
Liquid materials farms reonrtinp
Lime or liming materials used dunn« trie y<*ar
SPECIFIED FARM F\FFA'DITURES
Any of the following specified expenditure- farms reporting.
Feed for livestock and poultry farm -
dollars.
Under ^100 farms reportinj*.
SIOO to 1899 farms reporting.
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting.
52,000 to $4,999 > ,- .
$5,000 or more narrrti reporting.
Purchase of livestock and pnultrv farms reporting.
dollars.
(nder $1,00G farms reporting.
M.OOfl to $?, 199 farm* reportine.
52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 to $9,999
$10,000 or more farms reportini;.
Machine Sire farms reporting.
t'ndw $200 farms reporting.
$200 to $999
$1,000 or more farms reporting.
Hired larmr farm* reporting.
dollars.
.
$200 to ^99 farms reporting.
$500 to $999 f*rms rcrortini:.
51,000 i" ■-'. ttfl .f*ITt
to $4,999 r«ni
$5,000 to $9.999 farms reporting.
$10,000 to J] l,0H farms reportine.
$20,000 to $49,999 farm, reportine.
re .farms reporting
HmsIs, bulbs, plants, anrl iree* farms reporting.
■
$100 to $499 farm s reporti ng .
$500 to 1999 forms reporting.
*I,000 or mora .farm* reportine.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the far- bufltMflfl ffir
dollar-.
I'ndor *100
$100 to $133 farms reporting.
■ . rt
farms reporting.
$5,000 or more
ESTIMATED VALI E OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOUR* '
\tl farm product^ sold Jolal, dolln
ptr farm, dolls
Ml cirofi nld dolll
i an vofSPUblfw and fruits and nuls, sold dolli
doll
Fruits and nuts *old .
■ ducts sold dollars.
■ io|d dollt
Poultry and poultry prixlu rlolli
Dairy prtxhti I - ! <'''i A
■ and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dolli
Soe footnote ■ ni nnd if laM*
5,015
4,427
12,417,253
2,826
18,373,668
1,069
1,515,738
182,836
305,127
58,224,893
2,948,035
10,203,908
4,516
3,517
?. 570,721
2,427
5,333,368
1,759
54,574,689
12,085
41,367,378
40,063,416
1,210,041
92,786
1,135
13, 207, 311
789,152
874,499
2,328
203
312,597
28,668
725
55
3,498
372
1,678
155
15,275
1,507
3,985
232
291,047
19,229
2,730
141
20,067
1,197
1,701
117
8,781
710
1,995
203
184,393
23,588
1,170
104
9,215
1,058
17,589
9,580
4,499,575
2,815
5,912
447
278
90
16,467
24,074,534
2,177
6,990
7,300
14,521
26,953,421
2,199
2,853
2,571
3,501
12,406
4,101,894
3,314
6,708
1,622
762
6,516
4,763
5,374
257,249,005
14,626
239,328,554
237,636,999
1,549,765
94,190
47,600
17,920,451
2,070,395
1, 177, 195
1,345
1,153
1,342,643
22,965,941
17,075
15,766,471
15,664,696
86,574
10,301
4,900
7,199,470
329,269
778,463
1,840
1,049
904,007
11,031,862
10,801,469
90,375
110,733
29,285
3,166,685
564,738
167,461
136
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21a.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Total all farms
of white
operators
Commercial farms by tenure of white operato:
LIVESTOCK A.ND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cowa, including hei fers that have calved
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and hulls including steer and bull calves
1 head farms
5 to 9 head farms
10 to 19 head farms
50 to 99 head farms
100 to 19" head farms
500 or more head farms
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting.
reporting..
reporting.
Cows, including heifer* rh.tr havp calved-
1 head .
to i ■ . farms rcnorting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
■ ■. "i Head fan re] ortinp.
1:1 to 19 head .... fun- - reporting.
50 to 71 head . . .. .... farm-; reporting.
75 to 99 head ' m s reporting.
100 or more head
Milk i
2 to 9 head farms reporting
10 to 19 head . farm-; reporting
■20 to 09 head fan i
90 to 19 head fnrn
50 to 71 head . . .. ' r renorting.
75 to 99 head ....
100 or more head
171,131
8,493,061
163,275
4,380,256
79,080
495,451
145, 178
2,104,388
140,611
2,008,417
4,182
20,643
26, 503
37,843
45,369
20,033
14,746
1,812
13,854
67,470
33,091
15,675
14,710
7,757
3,233
7,485
33,737
38,124
1,097
1,110
2,483
1,512
491
526
105,582
7,556,798
101,426
3,876,'
51,545
437,212
91,300
1,844,662
91,517
1,835,148
2,134
9,259
10,532
18,394
29,607
19, 163
14,694
1,799
6,953
31,642
19,448
11,425
13,579
7,706
3,215
7,458
1,099
2,481
1,494
42,018
2,348,044
40,437
1,239,820
19,939
149,439
36,808
588,519
36,859
519,705
626
3,037
3,901
7,911
13,373
7,979
4,783
408
2,158
12,347
8,574
5,315
5,831
2,938
1,174
2,100
39,597
3,618,307
38,220
1,870,223
19,267
205,180
34,943
858,766
35,656
889,318
579
2,501
2,835
5,598
11,039
8,519
7,552
974
1,974
9,237
7,327
4,405
5,912
3,718
1,
4,049
1,418
666,157
1,344
329,666
606
8,821
1,277
161,113
1,314
175, 378
Hogs and pigs.
Bom since June 1 . .farms reporting
Bom before June 1 farms reporlin;
Sheep and lambs farms rei
Lambs under 1 year old farms re
Sheeo I year old and over farms re;
Ewes farms re|
Rams and wethers farms re
GoatS and kids farms re
Chickens 4 monlhs old and ovet farms re
65,696
40,262
623,076
52,531
475,543
23,973
6,021,417
18,811
1,938,323
22,318
4,083,094
21,977
3,771,429
18,159
311,665
13,680
3,155,418
118,177
17,069,685
44,498
912,955
27,899
517,734
36,327
395,221
17,314
5,713,
13,913
1,847,251
16,106
3,866,549
15,842
3,577,117
13,555
289,432
' . 677
3,000,267
72,443
14,523,393
15,378
342,760
9,614
195,763
12,574
146,997
7,305
1,839,820
5,894
587,081
6,853
1,252,739
6,777
1,141,183
5,807
111, 556
4,322
1,156,228
28,619
8,323,254
16,141
375,979
10,342
213,713
13,449
162,266
6,461
2,426,423
5,219
825,89
5,994
1,600,533
5,887
1,481,315
5,042
119,218
3,611
1,207,943
24,737
3,942,1
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms
Chickens including broiler- snM
Chicken eggs sold
Litters fairowed December 1, 1958,
to Novembei 30, 1959 farms r
number c
s reporting.
June 2 to November 111
December 1 to June 1
See footnotes at end of table.
number
. . .farms r
number c
155,065
4,618,521
634,570,116
36,822
1,148,251
34,447,530
19,625
3,292,566
39, 510, 792
13,665
2,260,043,863
110, 08,813
32,214
42,820,969
51,517
156,120,029
48,397,216
11,246
3,058
1 , 194
24,857
87,287
21,704
91,395
96,231
4,269,542
595,325,825
26,965
1,003,674
30,110,220
14, 746
3,168,023
38,016,276
11,104
2,218,060,275
108,200,800
23,532
41,883,816
34,467
143,634,472
44,526,6"
22,995
152,393
9,8
8,826
2,766
1,160
285
110
18,493
72,748
17,095
79,645
39,359
1,285,638
175,599,093
9,361
410,999
12,329,970
6,454
989,212
11,870,544
4,624
721,195,324
35,407,403
11,729
26,933,506
15,358
86,963,540
26,958,697
60, '36
3,139
3,126
6,317
28,855
6,046
31,881
36,890
1,993,284
" ,784, ''•
10,503
407,467
12,224,010
5,371
1,314,084
15,769,008
4,378
1,117,320,874
54,622,468
7,305
9,407,224
11,032
38,052,350
11,796,231
9,006
60,914
3,699
3,405
1,265
1,409
458, 593
75,792,697
495
119
23
7,230
29,062
6,826
31, 852
TEXAS
State Table 21a.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-
137
Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting..
number.
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting..
number..
Milk cows farms reporting.
number.
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting. .
number.
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number nn hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farms report! ng .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 4 ft head farms reporting.
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 199 head farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reporting.
Cows, including heifers that have ralveii-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
nO to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head fnrms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head r afl
Milk OT.S-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head fur
10 to 19 hvad farms reporting.,
J) to 29 head farms reporting.
SO to 49 head !
50 to 71 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head
100 or more head farms reporting.
Horses and or mules farms reporting.
ntimtHT.
Hogs and pigs farms reporting.
Bom since June I , fnrr
Bom before June 1 . fam- snorting.
number.
Sheep and lambs lam
Lambs under 1 year old fanrM npoftinjc. ,
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over fiirm- rarrortirill..
Ewes farms reporting .
Rams and wethers fam.
Goats and Vids
Chickens 4 months old and over .fan
Livestock and livestock products sold'
.1 .it i v , fat
Hogs and pigs sold nil ve farm- repotting. ,
numlst.
dollars.
Slnsi. :ind lambs sold alive ' u
number.
Milk and crews sold 1 'urn.- rtportinfr.
CMcfcrms including broilarn old
Chicken '-LY ..M , fnrm- rvnnftine.,
Litters lairowed December 1, 1958.
to November 30, 1959
number
3 to 9 litter- farms
10 to 19 litter ...farms
20 to . 19 litter ....farms
i i , ■,-.,.,
i . - (to Sovwnnat "f
number
Di i Itine 1 | .r.
ret.s-iin,".
Ccnmercial farms by tenure of white operator — Continued
Cash tenants
4,341
386,988
4,094
195,855
2,016
36,155
3,766
94,679
3,863
96,454
12,939
1,122
11,382
956
248,436
1,127
642,201
1,106
610,333
982
31,668
334,475
2,131
340,248
4,158
234,002
31,922,178
1,104
549, 180
6,590,160
3,769
136,026
3,622
60,406
2,169
7,569
3,176
35,205
3,226
40,415
2,338
32,771
1,383
18,346
1,867
14,425
467
22,806
3,064
319,931
3,324
76,969
9,969,895
1,270
29,898
896,940
335
311
18,895,753
874,499
1,026
72,881
1,771
2,216,421
687,090
10,097
180,718
9,615
74,843
5,458
14,184
7,712
52,474
7,192
53,401
2,493
2,221
2,481
1,715
1,829
5,673
1,325
6,656
82,238
4,053
47,636
5,200
34,602
851
12,969
9,760
623,646
7,378
90,569
11,880,927
3,521
74,106
2,223,180
573
547
28,356,653
1,177,195
2,050
453,028
3,940
3,594,887
1,1K,414
3,058
12,981
1,607
1,128
2,389
6,174
2,132
1,169
65,636
1,103
28,106
527
3,315
1,019
16,287
1,011
21,243
1,058
36,506
5,074,533
1,983
763
7,214
6,953
155
13,062
13,257
1,147
106,537
138
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21a.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Total all farms
of white
operators
Commercial farms by tenure of white operator
SPECIFIED CROPS H\R\'ESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting .
Under 11 acres farms reporting.
11 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 14 acres farms reporting .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 or more acres farms reporting .
Harvested for grain farms reporting.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.
pounds.
Sales farms reporting.
pounds.
Wheat harvested farms reporting .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
3ats harvested for grain farms reporting.
buahe Le .
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Parley harvested farms reporting .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
{ice harvested farms reporting .
162-lb. barrels.
Sales farms reporting .
162-lb. barrels.
3 eanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting .
pounds .
iay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting
Sales farms reporting
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting
Sales farms reporting
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting
Sales farms reporting
Wild hay cut farms reporting
Sales farms reporting
Other hay cut farms reporting
Sales farms reporting
Crass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting
tons, green weight
Cotton harvested farms reporting
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting
bushels
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting
Sales dollars
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting
61,946
1,381,972
26,342
17,392
11,747
3,711
1,215
1,539
58,731
1,311,577
35,987,988
24,253
16,203,129
77,130
7,568,410
59,461
6,714,593
13,241,566,893
46,546
11,556,362,240
25,987
3,015,264
49,614,770
24,995
47,250,862
18,089
861,150
18,760,591
7,829
7,774,459
5,884,811
3,899
4,037,544
1,798
417, 192
8,064,042
1,798
7,910,526
7,372
242,153
169,181,243
5,741
165,588
376,028
2,075
163,243
2,539
69,320
88,573
11,028
262,877
222,243
844
14,228
13,665
318,947
404, 550
1,944
62,952
30,056
684,115
e74,014
3,628
90,691
14
75,483
6,052,751
4,122,532
14,728
13,105
10,347
3,504
1,193
1,523
42,073
1,129,284
31,763,026
19,850
15,159,892
66, 518
7,370,669
54,100
6,588,702
13, 389, KJ4.703
43,414
11,459,209,546
23,534
2,951,707
48,870,910
22,774
46,604,539
14,979
774,641
17,171,737
6,639
7,156,957
6,028
269,606
5,770,177
3,708
3,996,334
1,776
416,772
8,057,599
1,776
7,904,083
5,646
223,596
ioO, 139,268
5,194
156,890
'■',' I
1,921
159,339
1,923
59,702
79,914
8,479
223,848
193,499
645
11,689
9,495
270,613
349,177
1,346
57,537
22,317
581,229
764,153
2,643
77,617
67,833
5,927,613
4,078,534
10,207
15,874
3,912,223
243
14,834
307,440
8,778,774
5,439
3,080,716
20,000
1,417,543
14,861
1,191,416
2,497,941,103
10,858
2,111,913,148
6,173
574,198
9,577,510
5,884
9,066,885
5,375
236,769
5,380,235
1,852
1,8X,301
1,546
54,391
1,242,550
1,704
45,174
32,345,826
1,623
44,354
107,103
3,374
82,849
68, 167
4,197
94,255
125,272
8,557
199,429
258,869
18,650
1,041,411
729, 756
885
15,282
488,842
13,807,892
7,152
6,647,789
24,929
3,290,744
19,897
2,915,416
5,717,676,383
15,549
4,876,031,199
9,724
1,535,271
24,695,865
9,414
23,498,931
5,926
342,499
7,491,184
2,605
3,048,323
2,571
133,273
2,841,556
1,508
1,940,943
1,175
286,635
5,498,119
1,175
5,381,803
2,704
126,254
91,741,708
2,327
73,051
163,650
3,420
96,441
B7.269
26,864
9,190
270,768
357, 597
1,206
41,470
1
24,662
2,733,082
1,939,282
3,163
7,900
1,869, : ■■
and butterfat sold.
less than 20 bushels harvested.
■'Does not include data for
TEXAS
139
State Table 21a.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Commercial farms by tenure of white operator — Continued
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for ail purposes farms reporting...
Under 11 acres farms reporting . . .
11 to 24 acres farms reporting. . .
25 to 49 acres farms reporting —
50 to 74 acres farms reporting. . .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting. ..
100 or more acres farms reporting...
Harvested for grain farms reporting. . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels. . .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . . .
pounds . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
Wheat harvested farms reporting. . .
bushels
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels. . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels. . .
Barley harvested farms reporting. . .
bushels . ..
Sales farms reporting. ..
bushels
Rice harvested farms reporting...
acres.. .
162-lb. barrels...
Sales farms reporting . . .
162-lb. barrels...
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting...
acres. . .
Hay crops :
Land from which hay was cut acres —
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . .
tons. ..
Sales farms reporting. ..
tons. ..
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. . .
tons...
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons. . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting . . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting. . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
Other hay cut farms reporting . . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting. ..
tons.. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting. . .
tons, green weight...
Cotton harvested farms reporting. . .
bales.. .
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting . . .
bus:.els. . .
Vegetables iarvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales dollars. . .
Land in bearing and jnbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting. . .
1,119
62,473
40,535
2,491
70,991
1,864,608
1,492
998,941
3,116
312,017
2,658
284,629
523,828,452
2,166
456,982,390
1,071
144,129
2,352,932
1,054
2,250,276
657
1,028
16,202
21,506
3,638
259,181
147,381
1,879
1,830
1,686
211
6,193
174,673
4,786,387
4,235
3,263,947
13,402
1,820,937
12,706
1,753,243
3,458,477,428
11,661
3,254,372,812
4,676
475,928
8,680,519
4,592
8,441,404
1,676
70,477
1,600,273
1,180
1,102,738
1,136
47,030
1,003,421
Live stock -share
4,487
1,854
27,685
15,589
1,471,911
975,562
1,110
1,360
328,912
1,424
80,749
45,070
52,048
85
90,375
140
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21b.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See textl
(For definitions and expla,
Total all farms
of norwhite
operators
Commercial farms by tenure of nonwhlte operator
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms .number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average site of fain acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre .dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 1 9 acres farms reporti ng
90 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporti ng
100 to 199 acres farms reporti ng
200 to 499 acres .farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
Otfier cropland (idle and crop failure) , . . ,. .farms reporting
Woodland pastured Carms reporting
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
Improved pasture farms reporti ng
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops rarms reporting
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years .number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years .number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age year*
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off Tarm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work Operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms ooerators reporting
With other members of famil\ worki ne off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated , . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
1,1**, 306
76.1
2,790
1,572
1,2*3
16,699
136
16,648
3,903
3,3*5
510,3*6
100.0
125.3
4,821
1,124
173,773
65,496
3,134
851
79,060
24,504
271
106
4,835
2,165
196
97
4,722
2,190
2,825
723
69,503
20,149
6,058
1,533
243,131
99,784
1,704
341
60,214
15,623
6,487
1,601
294,228
128,637
8,589
1,759
2,953
1,455
1,572
121
4,064
183
2,771
450
2,823
352
6,234
212
130,044
25.5
109.4
2,110
20
2,060
200,863
39.4
137.8
29,791
5.8
1,191.6
TEXAS 141
State Table 21b.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
* based on reports for only e
mple of farms. See text]
Commercial farms by tenure of nonehlte operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Other and
unspecified
tenants
FARMS. ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent di sin bution oercent
Land in larms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average si le of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm ... dollars
Average per acre aoilen
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farro rfporune
30 to 49 acres farm-- reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres , farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
Other cropland (idle and crop failure* farms reporting
Woodland pastured farms reporting
Wood) and not pastured farms reporti ng
Other pasture (not cropland and not wood) and) forms reporting
Improved pasture farm* reporting
Irrigated land in (amis farms reporting
(mgated cropland harvested farms reporting
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting
Land in Btrip-CtOpping
soil-erosion control farms reporting
System of terraces on crop and pasture I and farms reoorti ng
FARM OPERATORS m \CF
Operators reporting age number
Under 3! yean number
"> to M yeti .number
35 to 44 year« number
. ...
55 to «4 year" number
65 or more years number
Average age yean
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Worlang off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operator- repotting
100 to 189 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm *ork -m'vators reporting
With other income or family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold OpsfSiofS reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farm? operators reporting
With other members of family working of farm operator" reporunR
With income from purees other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold ooerators reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
31,685
6.2
270.8
23,506
6
1,750
56,463
11.1
118.1
4,628
18
4,628
2,980
0.6
99.3
142
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21b.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
{For definitions and explanations, i
Total all fauns
of nonwhite
operators
Commercial farms by tenure of nonwhite operato
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting
number,
Com picket farms reporting
Pick-up balers farms reporting
Field forage harvesters farms reporting
number
Motortrucks farms reporting.
number
Tractors farms reporting
Tractors other than garden farms renorting
number.
1 tractor farms reporting
2 tractors farms reporting
"i tractors farms reporting
4 tractors farms reporting
5 or more tractors, farms reporting.
Wheel tractors .farms reporting
number.
Crawler tractors farms reporting,
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting
number.
Automobiles f arms reporting.
number,
\utoniohile* and or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone farms reporti ng ,
Home freer.er farms reporting,
Milking machine farms renorting,
Electric milk cooler farms reporting,
Crop dner (for grain, forage, or other crop;') farms reporting.
Power-nnernied elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting,
Farms by kind ol road on which located:
Hard surface .... farms reporting,
Grave], shell, or shale farms rerc
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting
1 mile farms reporting
2 or 3 miles .far-is reporting
1 miles farms reporting
5 or more mi\c^ . far—* renortint!
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting
persons
Regular hired workers [employed 150 or more days) farms reporting
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms renorting,
2 hired workers farms reporting
3 or 4 hired workers ..farms reporting
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting
10 or more hired workers farms reporting
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting
Operators not reporting residence number
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year operators reporting
Dry materials farms reporting
Liquid materials farms reporting
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting
Dry materials farms reporting
Liquid materials farms reporting
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting
Dry materials .farms reporting
Liquid materials farms reporting
Corn. ■ farms reporting
Dry materials farms reporting
Liquid materials farms reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
3,638
4,338
3,214
7,440
7,943
10,713
4,465
2,596
7,704
2,438
5,266
1,712
2,558
427
569
13,088
853
1,100
5,138
96,608
11,548
5,097
11,226
322
1,680
2,300
1,653
2,263
1,305
220
72
2,163
3,116
1,779
59,569
6,959
1,753
6,701
42
258
3,462
1,110
'."'.'.
13,557
3,452
1,100
-.'
1,435
1,086
729
1,070
TEXAS
143
State Table 21b.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definition* and explai
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting...
Com pickers farms reporting...
Pick-up balers farms reporting...
Field forage harvesters farms reporting...
Motortrucks farms reporting. ..
number . ..
Tractors farms reporting. ..
Tractors other than garden farms reporting...
1 tractor (arms reporting...
2 tractors farms reporting..,
3 tractors farms reporting...
4 tractors farms reporting...
5 or more tractors farms reporting . . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting...
Crawler tractors farms reporting...
Garden tractors farms reporting..,
Automobiles farms reporting...
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting...
Telephone farms reporting. . ,
(fame freezer farms reporting...
Milking machine farms reporting...
Electric milk cooler farms reporting...
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. . ,
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting..
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting...
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting...
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting..,
1 mile farms reporting..
2 of Smiles farms reporting. ..
4 miles farms reporting. .
5 or more miles farms reporting...
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting..
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting..
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. .
Operators not reporting residence number. .
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fert.itir.ing
materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres on which used . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Crops on which used—
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials .farms reporting..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Com farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms by tenure of nonwhite operator— Continued
Other and
unspecified
tenants
144
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21b.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Commercial farms by tenure of nonwhite operator
Total all farms
of nonwhite
operators
tlem
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
Full owners
Part owners
Managers
All tenants
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used during the year— Continued
Crops on which used— Continued
272
131
40
61
30
acres...
1,727
1,255
285
775
195
Dry materials farms reporting...
272
131
40
61
30
tons...
190
126
26
78
22
2,504
31,763
1,089
19,338
246
3,665
501
8,890
342
6,783
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
2,457
1,067
240
486
341
tons . . .
3,273
1,839
349
845
645
37
22
6
15
1
tons...
116
97
46
26
25
1,684
22,617
563
18,403
145
2,265
281
11,770
137
4,368
1,669
548
135
276
137
3,237
2,627
193
1,606
828
15
15
10
5
ions...
150
150
120
30
93
1,395
32
550
20
205
1
10
1
100
10
acres limed...
235
tons...
2,215
705
175
10
100
420
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
14,686
4,068
1,184
1,458
25
1,401
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting...
11,957
2,994
974
1,131
25
864
dollars...
2,327,339
1,116,120
365,632
426,272
126,601
197,615
6,279
5,465
1,528
1,314
466
454
541
557
",
521
296
104
59
16
7
6
30
73
58
27
18
6
7
S5.000 or more farms reporting. ..
36
35
11
8
6
10
2,513
766
218
314
12
222
dollars...
640,589
452,540
74,315
266,165
23,535
88,525
2,369
663
201
274
2
186
86
51
6
10
5
30
50
45
10
25
5
5
$5,000 to $0,999 .. . , farms reporting...
4
3
1
2
4
4
3
1
6,203
2,707
595
986
7
1,119
dollars...
1,029,580
827,030
79,190
311,059
26,610
410,171
5,154
1,813
491
612
710
$2C0 to $999 . .. farms reporting...
903
758
98
318
1
341
146
136
6
56
6
68
3,353
1,582
359
691
12
520
dollars...
1,479,630
1,275,609
293,655
558,253
16,330
407,371
2,207
739
230
282
2
225
435
77
213
5
140
$500to$999 .... farm, i .-,.
230
189
11
97
1
80
$1,000 to $2,199 farms reporting. . .
115
95
1
60
2
32
$2,500 to $4.999 fan-is reporting. . .
61
61
23
17
21
55,000 to $9,999 farms I
30
30
7
5
2
16
$10,000 lo $19,910 farms reporting. ..
32
32
10
16
6
$20,000 to $49,999 farms rooorling. ..
1
1
1
$50,000 or more farm s re
5,134
1,893
468
827
1
597
316,586
220,556
28,820
107,777
14
83,945
4,532
1,471
381
623
1
466
$100to$199 farms reporting...
496
331
71
165
95
$500 to $999 farms reporting...
62
47
16
15
16
$1,000 or more farms reporting...
44
44
24
20
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
11,184
3,282
889
1,208
20
1,165
dollars...
1,237,688
774,586
169,675
353,711
12,170
239,030
8,453
1,674
596
481
2
595
2,329
1,252
233
548
11
460
$500 to $999 farm* r,
251
206
31
99
1
75
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. . .
144
144
23
80
6
35
7
6
6
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCF.
All farm products sold total, dollars. . .
16,335,289
11,248,679
2,016,070
4,732,043
208,519
4,292,047
average per farm, dollars
1,086
2,762
1,696
3,246
8,341
3,064
10,165,381
8,102,704
947,456
3,462,802
11,586
3,680,860
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuls, sold dollars. . .
9,19 1,89
7,420,878
782,252
3,045,856
9,851
3,582,919
Vegetables sold dollars...
675,327
536,337
64,170
380,322
91,845
94,808
45,114
18,524
22,554
1,500
2,536
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold .dollars.. .
201,353
100,375
82,510
14,070
235
3,560
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars. ..
6,169,908
3,145,975
1,068,614
1,269,241
196,933
611,187
639,158
511,201
104,237
240,349
86,422
80,193
428,110
361,520
227,250
90,465
100
43,705
Livestock and livestock products, other
5,102,640
2,273,254
737,127
938,427
110,411
487,289
TEXAS 145
State Table 21b.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
D&ia are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER WD LIME-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used during the year-Continued
Crops on which used— Continued
Sorghums farms reporting. . .
Dry materials farms reporting. ..
Liquid materials farms reporting...
Cotton farms reporting...
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
All other croos farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
Commercial fauna by tenure of noranlte operator — Continued
Otner and
unspecified
tenants
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of (he following specified expenditures farms reporting.
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.
dollars.
Under 'ion farms reporting.
$100 toSB99 farms reporting.
$1,000 to 51,999 farms reporting.
$2,000 to 54,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting..
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.,
dollars.,
Under $1,00C farms reporting.,
Sl.OOn to 59,199 rums reporting.,
52,300 to 54,999 farms reporting. ,
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.,
$10,000 or more farms reporting.,
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $200 farm.- reporting. .
5200 to $499 farms report! ng . .
5500 to $999 farms reporting. .
51,000 to $2, 499 , fanrs reporting..
52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 .farm* reporting..
510,000 to $19,999 rams reporting..
520,000 to 549,999 farm* reporting..
$50,000 or more farms reporting. .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
5100 to 5499 farms reporting..
S500 to $999 farms reporting. .
51,000 ot more farms reporting. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under 5100 farms reporting. .
$100 to 5499 rums reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
51,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
55,000 or more farms reporti ng . .
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE
All farm products sold jtolal, dollars..
average per farm, dollars. .
All crops sold dollars. .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars..
Vegetables sold dollars..
Fruits and nuts sold dollars..
Forest products and horticultural snecialty products iold ...... dollars. ,
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars..
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars..
Dairy products sold dollars..
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars..
See footnotes at end of table.
72,016
48,456
23,560
169,461
1,936
14,300
1,880,234
1,815,568
62,730
1,936
65,856
2,195
20,826
20,826
1,284,928
1,230,763
4,165
105,092
3,843
28,465
146
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21b.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
{For definitions and expla
Total all faxms
of nonwiiite
operators
Commercial farms by tenure of nonwhite operator
All tenants
LIVESTOCK AND UVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting. . .
number...
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting...
number
Milk cows farms reporting. . .
number. . .
Heifers and heifer calves farms renorting. ..
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reoorting. ..
Farms reporting by number on hand;
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms renorting
2 to 4 head farms renorting. ..
5 to 9 head farms reporting. ..
10 to 19 head farms report! ng . . .
20 to 49 head farms reporting. . .
50 to 99 head farms reporting. . .
100 to 499 head farms reporting. . .
500 or more head farms reporting. . .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms renorting. ..
2 to 9 head farms renorting. ..
10 to 19 head farms renorting...
20 to 29 head farms reporting. . .
10 to 49 head farms reporting...
f>0 to 74 head farm- reporting. ..
75 to 99 head farms reporting
100 or more head , .farms reporting. . .
"ilk cows-
1 head farms renorting. ..
2 to 9 head farms reporting. ..
10 to 19 head farms reporting. ..
20 to 29 head .farms reporting. . .
TO to 49 head farms reporting...
50 to 74 head farms reporting. . .
75 to 99 head farms reporting...
100 or more head farm- reportine. .
Horses and/or mules farms reoottinrt...
number. . .
HogS and pigs farms reporting...
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. ..
Bom before June 1 farms reporting, ..
number. . .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting. . .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. ..
Sheeo 1 year old and over farms renorting. ..
Ewea farms reporting. ..
Rams and wethers farms reporting. ..
number. ..
Goats and kids farms reporting...
number.. .
Chickens 4 months Old and OVet farms reporting. . .
number...
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting...
dollars...
Hogs and nigs sold alive farms reporting...
number. . .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.. .
number...
dollars...
Milk and cream sold 1 farms reporting. ..
dollars..!
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. . .
dollars...
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting...
dollars...
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958.
to November 30, 1959 farms reporting...
number of litters. ..
1 or 2 huera farms reporting. . .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting...
10 to 19 litters farms reporting...
20 to 19 litters farms reporting. ..
40 to (19 litters farms reporting...
70 or more litters farms reporting. . .
June 2 to November 10 farms reporting. . .
number of litters. ..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. . .
number of litters. ..
See footnotes at end of table.
103,144
11,609
61, 593
6,601
14,742
8,584
26,208
6,207
15,343
4,645
3,456
1,908
2,296
7,853
1,021
10,897
74,051
6,167
38,494
9,118
35,557
108
1,866
12,536
435,250
8,249
34,703
3,780,154
4,261
1,288,'260
57
605
208,751
2,000
930,117
. S8,337
4,703
10,257
3,786
3,432
5,460
2,554
4,797
3,069
41,000
3,043
25,368
1,868
5,328
2,313
9,509
1,701
6,123
3,103
24,925
1,649
12,578
2,655
12,347
43
1,999
15,637
1,807,369
1,151
14,967
449,010
22
430
1,351
3,390
1,075
1,658
868
1,732
1,009
15,503
1,009
9,684
1,237
15,930
1,236
9,855
3,444
705
2,631
6,091
1,021
4,241
TEXAS 147
State Table 21b.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
LIVESTOCK \ND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting. ,
number..
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting..
Milk cows farms reporting. ,
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting. ,
number. .
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting.,
Farms reporting bv number on hand:
Cattle and cajves-
1 head farms reporting.,
2 to 4 head farms reporting.,
5 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting.,
20 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 to 499 head farms reporting. .
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Co*s, including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
a to 29 head farms reporting. .
W to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
Wto 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farm- reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
Horses and Of mules fams reporting..
HogS and pigs .... farms reporting..
Bora since June 1 farms reporting. .
Bom before June I farms reporting..
Sheep and lambs farms reoorting..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting..
number, .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting..
Ewes farms reporting. .
number. .
Rama and wethers farms reporting. .
number..
Goats and kidS farms reporting..
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reportinir..
number..
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting..
number..
dollars..
Sheeo and lambs sold alive farms reporting, .
number. .
dollars..
Ulk tfld CKam sold 1 farms reporting. .
dollars..
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting..
dollars..
Chicken egc* sold farms reporting..
dollars..
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958,
tO November 30, 1959 farms reporting..
number of litters. .
! or 2 litler* farms reporting. .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting. .
10 to 10 htf.-r farms reporting. .
20 to 39 litter* farrr |
40 to 89 titters . . .farms reporting..
70 or more litters farms reporting..
June 2 to November 10 farms reporting..
number of litters. .
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting..
number of litters, .
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms by tenure of nornrhite operator — Continued
Cash tenants
1,105
341
1,091
Other and
unspecified
tenants
148
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21b.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for nil purposes farms reporting.
Under 11 acres farms reporting.
11 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting.
75 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 or more acres farms reporting.
Harvested for grain farms reporting..
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting.,
bushels. .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.,
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.,
pounds , ,
Sales farms reporting. ,
pounds . ,
Wheat harvested farms reporting.,
bushels . ,
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.,
bushels . ,
Sales farms reporting.,
bushels . ,
Barley harvested farms reporting.,
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting.,
bushels . ,
Rice harvested farms reporting.,
162-lb. barrels..
Sales farms reporting. ,
162-lb. barrels..
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting..
pounds . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres..
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting. ,
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting..
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting..
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting. .
Other hay cut farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
tons, green weight..
Cotton harvested farms reporting.,
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting..
bushels . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting..
Total all farms
of nonwhite
operators
8,415
71,919
1,328,170
1,368
271,44-5
1,010
6,759
6,901
6,340
104,433
42,123
Commercial farms by tenure of nonwhite operator
2,916
36,837
714,360
2,934
72,568
33,577
626,505
25
432,500
1,125
14,445
260,025
1,124
27,310
11,479
butterfat sold.
elude acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
TEXAS 149
State Table 21b.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: -CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lextj
Commercial farms by tenure of nonwhite operator — Continued
(For definition? and explanations, see text) _ . . o, Q ~.
' Cash tenants
SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting..
Under 11 acres farms reporting..
U to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting..
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 or more acres farms reporting..
Harvested for grain farms reporting..
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting..
bushels..
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting..
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
pounds..
Sales farms reporting..
pounds..
Wheat harvested farms reporting..
bushels..
Sales farms reporting..
bushels..
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting..
bushels . .
Sales faras reporting..
bushels..
Barley harvested farms reporting..
bushels..
Sales farms reporting..
bushels. .
Rice harvested farms reporting..
162-lb. barrels..
Sales farms reporting..
162-lb. barrels..
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting. .
pounds..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres,.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting..
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
tons..
Sales farms reporting..
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting..
Wild hay cut farms reporting. .
Sales farms reporting..
Other hay cut farms reporting..
tons. .
Sales farms reporting..
tons..
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
tons, green weight..
Cotton harvested farms reporting..
bales.,
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for aale farms reporting.,
bushels . ,
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.,
Sales dollars . ,
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting.
2,325
5
2,325
3,000
10
3,000
150
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 22.-CASH RENT PAID BY CASH TENANTS AND SHARE-CASH TENANTS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM-
CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For delini
CASH TENANTS
Land rented from others operators report!
Land rented to others operators reporti
Land in farms of cash tenants
Average size of farm
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Proportion of cash tenants
reporting value percent
Cropland harvested farms reporting
Cash tenants reporting both value of land and
buildings and amount of cash tent paid number
Proportion of ali cash tenants percent
A] 1 I and rented from others acres
Average per operator acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per operator dollars
Average per acre dollars
Cash rent paid:
Average per operator dollars
Average per acre dollars
Average per S100 of value of land
and buildings. dollars
240,797
9,488
10,419,858
85.1
4,627
381,156
7,744
81.6
7,523,304
971.5
195,282
5,132
9,888,372
85.5
3,036
344,706
4,183
81.5
7,083,054
1,693.3
45,515
4,356
531,486
84.6
1,591
36,450
3,561
81.7
440,250
123.6
2.66
2.76
SHARE-CASH TEN ANTS
All share-cash tenants number
Land owned operators reporting
Land rented to outers operators reporting
Land in farms of share-cash tenants acres
Value of land and buildings:
\verage per farm dollars
\verage per acre dollars
Proportion of share-cash tenants
reporting value percent
Crop! and harvested /arms reporting
Share-cash tenants reporting both value of land and
buildings and amount of cash rent paid number
Proportion of all share-cash tenants percent
All land rented from others acres
Value of land and buildings:
VVflrage per operator dollars
\verage per acre dollars
Cash rent paid:
Average per 5100 of value of land
and buildings dollars
28,187
5,038
2,243,229
3,960
78.6
1,817,064
458.9
1.-8
1.49
28,187
4,591
2,179,249
86.9
4,548
920,058
3,629
79.0
1,768,309
487.3
1.78
1.50
74.0
48,755
147.3
1.77
1.40
State Table 23.-SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED TOTALS FOR COUNTY AND STATE BY NUMBER OF
FARMS REPORTING, BY LEVELS
If the estimated number of
farms reporting Is —
Then the chances are about 2 in 3 that the estimated total
would differ from the results of a complete tabulation
of the items for all farms by less than—
If the estimated number of
farms reporting is —
Then the chances are about 2 in 3 that the estimated total
would differ from the results of a complete tabulation
of the items for all farms by less than —
l 1
Level
2
3
l 1
1
Level Level
2 3
Level
Percent
40
28
20
13
8.9
6.3
4.0
Percent
53
37
26
17
12
8.4
5.3
Perctnl
71
50
35
22
16
11
7.1
Percent
96
6S
48
30
21
15
2.8
2.0
1.3
0.6
0.4
Percent
3.7
2.6
1.7
1.2
0.8
0.5
Percent
5.0
3.5
2.2
1.6
1.1
0.7
Percent
9.6
1 Level 1 should be used in determining the sampling reliability of estimated number of farms and farms reporting. The level for all other items should be obtained from State
Table 24. If the estimated number of farms or farms reporting constitutes more than 75 percent of all farms in the universe, a better approximation to the sampling reliability
may be obtained by multiplying the percent given in the table as follows:
1. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 75 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.50.
2. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 90 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.30.
3. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 95 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.20.
TEXAS
151
State Table 24.-INDICATED LEVEL OF SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED COUNTY AND STATE TOTALS
FOR SPECIFIED ITEMS
[To determine the samoling reliability for an iter, use thi
munty or State table
Size-of-form group
Farms and (arm characteristics'
Land in firms acres
Value of land and buildings per farm dollars
Cropland harvested acres
Total cropland acres
Total pasture! and acres
Irrigated land in farms acres
Commefctal fertilizer
Land on which commercial fertilizer was used acres
Farm labor
Regular hired workers employed 150 or more days persons
Specified farm expenditures:
Feed for livestock and poultry dollars
Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars
Machine hire dollars
Hired labor dollars
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars
Livestock and livestock products
Cattle and calves on hand number
Cows, including heifers that have calved, on hand number
Hogs and pigs on hand number
Sheep and lambs on hand number
Chickens, 4 months old and over, on hand numD«r
Calves sold alive number
Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive number
Hogs and pigs sold alive number
Sheep and lambs sold alive Dumber
Hones sold number
Broilers sold number
Other chickens sold number
Chicken eggs sold dozens
Value of milk and cream sold dollars
Specified crops harvested
Wheat harvested.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mlxturen cut for hay.
Wild hay cut a
Other hay cut ai
Cotton harvested ot
Value of vegetables harvested for sale dollars.
Chapter B
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
(153)
154
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
[Data for items shown in italics are based on
Item
(For definitions and explanation
,. see text,
The State
Anderson
Andrews
Angel liic
Aransas
Archer
Armstrong
Atascosa
Austin
FARMS, ACREAGE. AND VALUE
J
r
number 1959 . . .
227,071
292,947
1,629
2,510
82
87
1,155
1,939
80
392
417
297
351
1,210
1,481
2,082
2,240
A
1954...
3
Decrease m farms due to chance in
15,518
168,217,600
85.1
143,217,559
145,812,733
176
682,880
65.1
444,650
470,913
1
962,560
68.5
659,641
672,455
310
511,360
52.8
269,758
264,033
6
176,640
35.1
62,060
68,052
16
'580,480
106.7
'619, 168
'629, 232
4
'581, 760
109.8
1 638,861
'766,818
40
'771,840
105.6
'815,425
'780,482
86
423,680
97.8
414,165
391,155
_
'iV o W m farm*
percent 1959 , . .
7
1954 .. .
630.7
497.7
273.0
187.6
8,044.4
7,729.4
233.6
136.2
775.8
687.4
1,579.5
1,508.9
2,151.0
2,164.7
673.9
527.0
198.9
174.6
t
1954 . . .
Value of land and buildings:
dollars 1959...
48,379
29,278
15,437
7,881
134,928
143 ,407
20,215
8,360
70,607
31,021
67,564
64,712
99,418
64,881
42,313
27,530
29,108
15,370
n
1951 . . .
dollars 1959...
85.81
59.94
63.03
43.36
17.52
18.50
90.81
77.61
160.35
32.27
63.55
41.28
38.99
50.29
63.00
49.42
153.33
92.00
1:1
1951, . . .
14
percent 1959...
82
72
82
83
80
80
71
78
82
If.
Land in (aims according to use:
1951,...
83
84
90
90
76
92
89
82
81
farms reporting 1959 . . .
157,054
206,537
977
1,799
37
40
494
761
14
19
276
316
248
323
812
978
1,697
1,854
17
1954...
1H
22,236,473
33,622
8,045
7,883
1,681
43,449
90,923
85,536
73,976
1954...
24,885,000
59,274
10,044
11,868
2,466
53,671
140,979
90,537
75,821
'11
20,814
297
2
268
5
5
2
46
227
21
1954 . . .
29,240
468
403
5
4
2
87
237
17,419
23,745
222
421
2
1
125
175
1
1
13
7
1
1
60
90
298
304
-'1
19.-.I , .
12,536
17,972
130
293
.!'.
45
73
2
15
9
3
1
86
77
252
273
25
1954
18,776
26,468
128
249
2
1
26
62
45
29
8
8
105
155
438
524
■:-
1954
28
50 to 99 acre..
28,043
126
4
23
70
20
215
358
n,
1951
40,295
254
5
37
1
93
15
235
417
30
100 to 199 acres
faro roponin;. 1959
26,468
56
7
4
6
66
46
189
93
31
1954 . . .
34,542
101
14
9
6
97
56
235
83
3-2
200 to (99 acres.
farms reporting 1959. .
24,167
18
11
2
2
52
118
100
27
33
1951 . .
25,794
11
15
2
3
57
147
90
15
.14
6,944
5
1
8
36
11
4
35
1954 , ,
6,632
2
3
1
17
72
9
1
36
1.000 or more acres
farms reporting 1959
1,887
2
14
37
1954...
1,849
i
3
21
36
86,453
859
16
493
6
160
87
775
209
39
111,969
1,441
8
1,041
9
142
54
746
217
40
acres 1959...
7,629,237
87,426
697
21,948
269
27,801
7,803
87,744
9,213
41
1054
7,398,651
74,024
367
36,357
94
17,970
3,144
62,549
8,781
42
Cropland not harvested and not pastured
61,359
440
25
70
1
154
216
245
404
43
1951
71,869
639
12
194
6
143
152
584
392
44
acres 1959
5,733,378
25,365
6,767
3,388
2
18,647
47,570
30,034
6,613
45
[954
4,375,651
16,772
1,833
4,547
425
9,615
16,460
36,439
6,432
46
Cultivated summer fallow
farms reporting L959
17,284
52
12
59
117
32
67
47
1951
18,964
72
8
22
60
82
64
91
Is
1,654,736
1,844
144
6,940
17,616
1,625
1,750
19
1,239,127
2,186
1,191
853
3,581
7,591
4,079
1,472
50
farms reportini: 1959 . . .
19,696
61
20
31
26
91
124
135
51
acre! 1959
2,061,679
3,021
3,334
1,794
3,315
18,969
19,947
1,485
52
Other cropland (idle and crop failure)
farms reportinc 1959
34,928
358
7
34
1
104
83
115
248
53
acres 1959..
.. . 116,91 1
20,500
3,433
1,450
2
8,392
10,985
8,462
3,378
54
64,603
979
761
38
621
688
55
1954
93,752
1,737
1,281
52
1
808
714
56
acres 1959...
12,537,143
180,200
177,887
21,311
331,424
64,745
57
1954...
18,871,709
225,494
165,268
41,148
160
364,333
73,191
58
12,208
192
139
5
63
82
59
15,854
282
1
186
3
36
95
60
acres 1959 .
1,094,197
25,622
9,110
332
8,956
3,857
61
1954 . .
1,151,423
17,845
410
11,166
163
2,528
4,661
62
Other pasture (not cropland and no! woodland:
rm.i* reporting 1959. .
135,627
627
71
509
73
328
255
361
1,757
6.1
1«<
149,327
1,026
66
468
83
330
303
426
1,783
64
acres 1959 , . .
91,885,757
79,377
635,203
46,197
59,845
499,807
489,114
259,295
246,919
65
1951..
87,211,145
65,877
659,056
29,881
64,845
496,474
596,307
217,878
213,987
66
27,158
174
2
138
1
64
28
94
434
1954
20,587
302
137
2
90
7
100
165
68
ncres 1959 . .
7,108,994
20,743
540
9,917
150
235,479
8,458
51,248
38,567
69
1951...
3,861,287
16,828
576
11,477
403
46,878
3,881
34,414
13,480
7(1
Other land (houne lots, r.md* >. i.i.-l m.l etc
.. aires 1959
2,101,374
13,038
8,929
3,345
263
7,821
3,451
12,436
8,842
71
1954...
1,919,154
11,627
745
4,946
222
10,191
9,768
6,218
8,282
72
Cropland, [owl
farms roportins 1959
187,415
1,346
46
798
14
326
273
1,075
1,734
73
1954
245,699
2,260
47
1,444
27
338
328
1,308
1,891
74
189,759
236,342
1,454
2,180
67
1,098
1,748
76
90
375
385
268
309
1,085
1,259
1,871
1,926
75
1954
?!■
Woodland, total
farms renortinc 1959
72,065
1,079
853
41
658
740
77
104,333
1,879
1
1,378
54
1
834
785
7S
Irrigated land in farms
27,884
17
17
2
1
3
57
163
19
79
1954 . . .
26,315
43
6
10
2
40
157
8
80
acres 1959 . . .
5,655,638
649
1,694
14
1
281
10,462
13,041
1,699
81
1954 . . .
4,707,028
1,012
518
252
9
1,054
6,323
6,667
2,084
Land use practices:
82
13,465
108
39
30
85
183
83
acres 1959...
606,766
4,528
895
2,139
4,779
3,120
84
CnplOMl USCtl l"t .jrarn or rou
farms reporting 1959 . . .
38,073
5,048,993
76
4,237
27
536
145
18,976
87
15,834
194
27,746
288
7,972
85
acres 1959...
86
Land in strip-cropping systems for
4,344
15
1
16
87
acres 1959...
429,161
2,725
225
81
570
68
System of terraces on crop and pasture land .
farms reporting 1959.. .
65,869
180
194
179
140
371
417
69
act, 1959 ...
8,225,550
12,894
9,718
37,501
26,601
56,100
25,362
headquarters is located,
TEXAS
155
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
BaUe,
Bandera
Bastrop
Baylor
Bee
Bell
Be,ar
Blanoo
Borden
Bos^e
Bowie
Brazoria
Brazos
Brewster
Briscoe
Brooks
711
466
1,187
494
727
2,259
1,950
516
159
1,206
1,814
1,276
935
106
345
181
1
884
618
1,667
598
861
2,881
2,772
574
191
1,421
2,440
1,669
1,269
101
481
283
2
11
19
84
4
51
160
233
20
355
23
212
98
2
i
7
3
532,480
'489,600
566,400
548,480
538,880
668,160
798,080
'460,160
581,120
641,920
577,920
910,080
373,120
3,973,120
567,680
'578,560
1
81.4
94.8
68.1
87.0
87.7
78.3
72.4
110.9
82.1
89.0
60.8
69.6
87.4
65.5
59.6
137.7
S
433,180
464,035
385,708
477,390
472,491
523,307
577,478
'510,158
477,345
571,128
351,142
633,166
325,983
2,600,900
338,221
'796,388
•
419,456
'501,589
459,742
466,633
477,031
540,455
533,564
419,523
569,182
506,854
375,904
673,923
355,844
2,537,037
383,632
'799,983
7
609.3
995.8
324.9
966.4
649.9
231.7
296.1
988.7
3,002.2
473.6
193.6
496.2
348.6
24,536.8
980.4
4,399.9
8
474.5
811.6
275.8
780.3
554.0
187.6
192.5
730.9
2,980.0
356.7
154.1
403.8
280.4
25,119.2
797.6
2,826.8
g
83,570
64,122
23,789
70,222
44,747
29,896
46,041
70,031
123,969
35,864
16,009
64,842
36,904
361,640
117,970
90,338
10
50,168
40,198
13,393
47,534
29,488
20,331
28,263
40,815
81,260
21,356
9,761
31,540
21,425
290,578
59,188
46,753
11
158.71
65,09
78.80
90.92
88.19
132.09
178.23
63.89
38.06
75.55
94.00
186.47
119.38
12.65
122.35
38.24
12
106.06
51.66
50.20
62.41
64.52
108.15
158.12
56.51
20.91
59.60
63.79
104.98
85.86
10.80
86.23
24.09
1.1
83
81
89
82
83
73
79
81
78
76
90
77
84
79
64
83
14
93
89
87
90
73
79
81
90
87
82
87
81
74
85
81
84
15
690
253
678
456
489
1,820
1,242
275
121
910
1,001
725
401
12
317
100
ie
798
339
1,128
523
600
2,348
1,122
196
149
1,084
1,488
864
697
10
410
181
11
263,685"
12,158
34,194
102,947
82,719
214,235
100,997
12,924
34,476
97,394
40,504
90,608
31,363
2,282
102,828
8,321
IB
212,506
15,273
50,259
113,874
85,811
241,048
81,082
8,202
40,667
106,342
45,380
132,483
44,864
1,019
126,175
11,002
u
9
30
142
15
31
88
199
1
25
425
188
94
2
7
20
20
59
247
17
36
92
146
33
58
721
246
130
1
7
25
21
18
92
119
10
41
102
155
45
3
52
236
109
101
5
13
21
30
56
192
12
33
118
135
32
62
324
139
145
1
5
25
91
15
48
72
5
25
110
112
30
"2
57
110
54
43
1
16
24
26
49
154
6
20
135
100
22
1
69
155
77
107
2
2
27
25
15
48
120
20
43
247
163
55
1
120
85
78
60
1
10
15
20
36
72
207
18
72
315
164
43
9
116
130
70
119
2
7
32
n
69
44
148
78
110
516
278
71
6
292
65
106
43
1
26
29
28
102
66
223
91
133
794
317
52
12
373
74
110
112
1
38
49
29
124
23
55
164
105
466
233
27
31
250
36
72
26
1
67
12
30
203
28
71
175
169
640
191
14
36
312
42
70
40
1
119
12
31
271
7
18
123
102
253
90
3
62
105
32
83
24
5
144
5
32
276
9
33
157
115
239
63
75
85
33
104
32
2
167
10
S3
134
1
3
33
25
34
10
14
7
10
27
5
1
52
3
34
88
1
43
20
11
6
15
8
6
34
8
55
1
35
35
1
8
7
4
2
1
2
2
8
5
9
36
17
4
2
4
1
1
3
14
*
10
37
158
232
496
285
380
1,043
1,132
256
82
483
778
361
293
4
134
98
38
286
253
760
257
440
1,285
1,501
220
49
477
1,016
408
429
2
190
113
39
15,626
16,304
36,787
18,161
34,501
53,728
92,855
24,039
10,212
27,569
65,304
110,201
36,712
592
13,605
13,615
40
11,949
10,105
56,838
10,106
28,766
37,311
101,463
10,804
5,632
24,816
52,379
137,507
40,957
620
13,205
11,939
41
313
105
237
271
131
575
461
97
52
304
240
180
105
1
185
33
42
358
116
320
273
117
639
1,029
204
25
262
340
146
123
2
149
110
43
36,597
5,072
11,438
20,953
11,490
24,854
25,782
3,697
6,702
18,500
17,128
13,748
11,012
80
28,648
3,238
44
76,907
4,409
9,863
13,276
4,384
13,361
59,723
8,002
2,269
12,210
10,389
18,114
6,697
154
11,559
4,081
45
129
24
33
149
40
101
122
16
14
58
19
21
17
1
80
13
46
156
53
51
161
20
ISO
340
31
5
47
48
28
30
1
95
14
II
6,808
811
921
10,477
1,994
3,867
5,127
459
974
3,377
1,394
2,816
1,878
45
10,959
971
48
25,131
2,157
1,180
6,571
1,074
3,869
21,429
1,322
117
2,276
1,438
4,364
1,310
100
4,993
271
49
131
34
83
27
62
178
97
34
30
84
85
25
48
82
5
50
24,652
1,764
4,704
1,733
7,116
11,060
8,935
1,854
3,922
7,764
7,442
935
6,214
12,750
152
51
106
60
153
176
40
352
307
55
17
184
152
143
53
1
76
20
52
5,137
2,497
5,813
8,743
2,380
9,927
11,720
1,384
1,806
7,359
8,292
9,997
2,920
35
4,939
2,115
S3
2
260
431
100
255
646
821
78
279
1,003
358
485
2
55
54
1
309
1,186
29
300
1,079
1,254
318
3
383
1,557
485
596
92
15
55
355
201,083
106,067
3,952
97,515
71,605
182,792
59,333
68,725
101,351
87,825
73,622
235
3,635
56
35
233,385
265,848
5,043
114,733
145,898
200,688
168,923
405
68,090
138,731
111,993
113,511
23,715
4,765
57
7
14
47
15
28
113
151
10
1
41
220
50
28
2
7
58
1
10
49
3
30
79
136
7
1
24
204
65
55
2
4
59
264
9,051
7,222
245
3,337
3,663
14,268
2,350
18
4,428
19,501
7,109
1,952
132
364
60
270
2,227
4,952
21
2,449
4,789
12,689
1,642
50
2,141
14,370
7,423
3,454
344
38
61
206
255
825
294
269
1,319
500
422
109
943
1,005
760
727
104
216
87
62
367
291
615
435
293
1,428
374
231
138
1,082
1,272
824
640
98
227
178
63
103,158
214,839
182,698
327,000
239,466
146,151
146,139
401,234
425,058
348,052
96,542
308,932
164,611
2,565,164
189,364
765,255
64
109,605
229,288
67,534
320,835
235,964
85,955
55,835
217,533
518,808
286,499
106,601
255, 149
141,239
2,524,036
201,981
766,329
65
20
93
198
43
64
317
92
43
4
104
295
339
262
12
7
8
68
35
53
82
41
49
173
36
52
2
126
340
232
148
8
15
6
67
6,092
61,539
22,323
32,029
42,340
26,461
21,964
25,800
25,099
51,380
24,532
74,719
•43,775
45,226
371
613
68
480
13,764
8,355
57,854
26,437
9,857
7,054
48,567
376
41,378
27,788
35,902
20,296
36,546
564
27,555
99
13,495
5,528
7,302
4,132
3,463
9,071
14,595
6,581
879
6,460
10,812
14,743
6,711
32,782
3,409
1,960
70
8,184
6,902
4,448
3,478
4,924
12,093
22,084
4,417
1,351
6,756
8,054
11,254
5,122
11,208
6,653
1,829
71
698
372
922
479
619
2,058
1,708
404
139
1,060
1,382
914
560
10
336
137
72
842
484
1,409
540
744
2,549
2,354
407
159
1,215
1,945
1,034
895
11
421
248
73
325
461
1,103
434
592
2,006
1,594
504
138
1,156
1,675
1,102
849
104
265
157
74
530
591
1,486
507
678
2,515
2,148
543
143
1,317
2,204
1,323
995
99
368
217
76
9
266
459
111
272
720
918
84
1
294
1,144
394
510
4
58
79
2
314
1,217
32
326
1,131
1,362
319
3
387
1,686
528
641
94
19
77
547
7
11
55
16
15
178
9
26
9
12
185
58
3
188
15
78
463
16
17
15
7
20
165
12
9
18
24
239
13
189
23
79
115,335
105
1,230
3,277
1,849
777
15,530
181
1,513
787
1,963
48,407
7,195
28
46,966
725
80
74,292
771
1,231
896
622
544
12,246
3 '.5
321
570
1,978
95,179
1,117
343
42,082
1,309
81
15
30
96
19
18
188
99
12
2
40
90
17
20
7
82
3,405
1,078
1,925
1,576
550
7,885
4,755
576
282
1,921
3,032
451
799
455
61
182
35
131
155
206
535
234
163
83
262
32
30
31
50
4
84
54,532
2,720
6,153
27,702
36,519
44,102
10,559
9,709
30,419
20,068
515
8,478
1,303
11,062
870
81
17
26
11
7
111
23
18
18
1
6
M
905
860
700
630
4,443
1,485
848
2,455
79
685
87
101
170
295
256
255
885
296
252
82
526
345
26
215
109
11
HH
23,867
10,660
16,854
47,886
43,888
74,002
20,510
20,841
25,786
43,238
20,376
15,473
18,544
24,218
2,500
89
156
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 1. -FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
^ [Data for items shown in italics are based on
FARMS. ACREAGE, AND VALUE
farms number 1950.
1354 .
ase in farms due In change in
farm definition 1054 to 1959 number .
Approximate land area acres 1950 .
iportion in farms percent 1059.
Average- size of farm. ....
Value of land and buildings:
1054..
i 1059 . .
. dollars 3959.
195!,.
..dollars 1959.
1964.
. .percent 1959.
100 to 109n
TOO to 499 i
500 lo 009 a
1,000 or ma
. rnmis reporting 1
1
fan - reporting 1
1
. firms reporting 1
1
forms reporting i
1
farms r.-^>rtin^; 1
1
farms reporting I
1
. farms reporting 1
1
farms reporting i
v for pasture forms reporting 1959
Sod -improvement lt^s
Other cropland (idle n
, farms reporting 10 r i0
>s and legumes farms rcpon
act,.- |95fl
1 crop failure) farms reporting 1959
Woodlnnd pastured forms reporting 1050 .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959
1954..
acres 1959. .
Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959
1 054 . .
acre* 1950
1 9!i 1 . .
Other land (house lots, reads, wftsteJftnd, Otc | . acres 1059..
1054..
Cropland. total ... farms reporting 1059. .
1154 .
Land pastured, total farm* reporting 1050 . ,
1054 . .
Woodland, total farms reporting 1059. .
1954 . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1959. .
1054 . .
acres 1959.
1054.
Land-use practices:
Croplaruiin cover crops farms reporting 1959..
acre* 1959.
Cropland uaetl far grain arrow
empa farmed an the contour farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting 1 959 .
acres 1959 .
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1959 .
1,220
1,415
1,432
1,634
90
87
607,360
434,560
89.1
85.4
541,001
371,000
567,009
343, 594
443.4
262.2
396.0
210.3
31,758
19,719
23,022
12,445
74.21
83.31
57.81
61.29
9,842
254
18,326
1,058
1,195
1,159
1,370
1,210
659
1,227
55,184
68,100
1,027
1,354
1,294
1,385
639,360
88.0
562,580
572,517
694.5
583.0
45,672
27,200
62.36
49.09
47
348,160
77.4
269,606
311,822
329.2
252.3
31,225
20,315
96.87
24,631
36,921
20,713
67,927
209
164
112
181
16,988
11,162
4,165
7,739
36
45
18
64
1,897
1,933
875
2,021
1,475
285
32,748
16
343,040
46.1
158,054
218,690
610.2
721.7
90,924
75,942
152.20
109.67
57
548,480
95.1
521,730
522,716
630.1
552.6
34,144
24,288
65.78
45.42
486,198
550,119
208.0
194.0
60,765
44,258
294.52
286.34
2,204
2,689
258,179
287,687
8,570
38,510
26,602
1,266
34,135
24,553
57
197
1,247
39
292
1,097
2,709
15,104
55,612
1,170
11,629
45,990
13
43
293
17
65
161
508
2,199
12,999
451
2,668
8,966
94
121,600
55.2
67,113
85,381
125.0
102.7
11,040
6,015
97.01
67.01
1,762
2,478
178,125
213,864
2,085
281
38,924
e county in which the headquarters is located.
TEXAS
157
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
reports fot only a sample of farms. See text]
Cass
Castro
Chambers
Cherokee
Childress
Clay
Cochran
Coke
Coleman
Collin
Colllngs-
Colorado
Comal
Comanche
Concho
Cooke
1,480
753
483
1,922
526
831
451
337
1,105
2,503
710
1,596
646
1,567
463
1,406
1
2,381
828
491
3,076
706
978
479
419
1,427
3,166
856
1,662
697
2,092
554
1,700
2
249
51
238
10
12
4
1
28
109
15
71
38
59
3
71
3
608,000
l 560,640
394,880
670,720
448,640
704,640
500,480
583,040
820,480
555, 520
l 575, 360
'608,000
362,880
621,440
'642,560
577,280
4
40.0
102.6
88.7
53.7
91.9
91.2
83.0
98.4
90.9
88.8
115.1
100.3
88.8
76.9
3i3.6
30.9
243,346
'575,145
350,064
360,265
412,481
642,833
415,213
573,548
745,409
493,033
'662,032
'609,762
322,330
478,087
'793,900
467,057
6
282,734
526,873
357,120
466,037
394,094
575,199
371,938
546,644
794,776
478,756
470,702
593,480
321,763
522,635
'783,763
471,246
T
164.4
763.8
724.8
187.4
784.2
773.6
920.6
1,701.9
674.6
197.0
932.4
382.1
499.0
301.3
1,643.7
332.2
8
118.7
636.3
727.3
151.5
558.2
588.1
776.5
1,304.6
557.0
151.2
549.9
357.1
461.6
249.8
1,43/4.7
277.2
9
11,011
135,307
80,700
17,311
87,938
57,193
99,738
62,331
40,539
45,688
44,205
47,032
34,295
25,881
100,605
31,950
10
5,043
107,377
53,966
7,777
28,098
27,640
66,380
50,568
29,246
23,059
32,747
26,386
34,306
16,861
69,345
21,359
11
70.46
179.00
147.98
87.89
121.98
96.72
129.24
40.73
63.61
228.68
66.01
143.68
72.57
80.74
56.02
104.35
12
47.56
167.15
76.80
57.29
47.03
51.72
82.99
39.07
60.47
145.52
66.84
79.54
74.25
64.16
50.56
74.90
13
91
84
73
85
75
86
94
77
9C
77
72
77
84
80
85
79
14
91
88
93
78
90
88
92
97
88
84
73
87
89
86
82
90
15
956
726
283
1,225
447
470
421
138
738
2,129
620
1,186
432
1,122
366
969
16
1,554
782
304
2,198
592
646
440
241
1,081
2,754
776
1,242
402
1,525
273
1,249
17
17,461
316,925
48,727
27,926
74,606
59,343
201,029
11,762
100,463
282,609
126,598
92,746
26,182
83,167
73,838
132,532
16
, 30,261
321,080
70,407
50,435
105,452
81,587
166,547
23,993
146,079
291,129
166, 711
106,958
22,362
113,941
52,327
129,283
19
478
1
51
488
11
20
10
13
98
13
141
52
88
53
20
680
3
65
780
10
X
5
21
147
16
139
40
114
2
96
21
217
3
22
316
8
44
4
9
38
158
19
170
50
93
3
71
22
361
4
30
618
8
44
2
13
33
181
8
169
74
110
6
89
23
106
8
165
18
28
4
15
43
150
22
146
46
99
22
93
24
204
4
11
319
12
43
2
20
62
213
8
178
44
104
7
78
25
77
4
26
131
49
82
2
27
104
303
39
264
84
172
29
116
26
163
7
12
249
46
84
9
31
120
424
33
275
72
233
17
177
27
57
20
20
87
94
97
12
37
176
526
128
254
326
367
68
245
28
97
25
V.
180
138
175
21
72
291
815
109
266
107
571
41
335
29
18
125
53
27
124
101
67
32
205
457
167
110
56
265
106
222
SO
25
166
34
41
200
163
113
73
323
606
295
76
56
346
107
310
31
2
365
87
10
124
86
197
6
141
360
387
77
16
34
110
150
32
385
99
10
149
87
198
26
212
328
254
71
9
44
62
150
S3
1
165
14
1
19
10
108
2
15
71
43
20
4
21
17
34
1
142
35
1
27
17
76
1
18
38
41
41
3
8
11
35
43
2
2
27
3
6
2
4
5
2
36
46
4
2
3
15
1
2
12
7
3
3
37
764
193
193
862
254
269
103
179
786
615
320
310
304
1,098
311
597
38
886
171
279
1,551
356
331
149
185
772
711
393
391
332
1,184
226
520
39
48,792
14,457
106,314
62,443
20,164
22,132
2,639
28,256
85,573
33,359
32,415
87,121
15,010
67, 529
44,624
33,896
40
43,282
9,820
93,405
94,962
27,828
26,899
3,237
22,511
69,034
29,368
27,012
78,442
15,708
51,152
34,395
20,406
41
445
478
62
503
372
220
155
138
415
601
464
245
111
487
145
211
42
900
396
51
693
442
178
259
146
276
583
365
177
207
663
228
183
43
19,290
72,818
9,056
23,032
69,848
16,669
21,598
17,775
42,172
26,475
73,070
16,403
4,613
23,218
17,265
10,492
44
32,340
55,995
4,783
20,027
41,490
9,021
31,442
11,345
18,686
14,642
23,085
3,217
10,675
24,510
42,736
5,577
45
39
334
12
34
168
37
56
31
51
137
310
47
32
90
28
49
46
85
275
9
91
144
78
35
32
52
257
103
67
40
111
42
33
47
1,233
41,026
2,406
656
13,268
2,544
3,090
2,328
3,021
4,532
7,674
1,867
832
5,475
3,581
2,352
48
1,954
32,618
1,398
1,398
8,763
3,401
2,903
729
2,372
6,555
3,892
1,137
1,264
4,149
3,556
1,232
49
69
42
9
149
204
84
54
•7
206
165
349
76
28
94
58
47
',n
3,442
6,246
1,278
9,952
27,624
6,999
6,640
13,204
25,744
7,557
56,670
1,235
1,339
5,517
8,519
1,594
SI
373
258
45
364
162
129
76
30
211
374
154
148
64
366
73
136
52
14,615
25,546
5,372
12,424
28,956
7,126
11,868
2,443
13,407
14,386
8,726
13,301
2,442
12,226
5,165
6,546
53
806
5
325
1,123
9
80
2
5
84
344
11
604
269
592
10
418
54
1,217
4
89
1,621
4
192
3
8
502
375
11
y?4
446
937
31
546
SI
63,954
679
15,517
109,710
8,157
15,245
17
1,368
31,495
11,860
875
121,761
156,065
61,026
1,686
47,356
■,.;
70,889
242
15,618
175,120
741
31,974
1,401
3,892
153,755
11,645
1,021
121,066
206,306
113,615
8,808
50,600
57
449
4
42
391
2
11
3
1
30
142
24
65
16
95
3
697
7
36
411
3
4
2
1
16
184
10
55
6
324
2
59
30,033
281
4,219
32,675
255
1,750
87
26
2,058
3,015
270
6,567
2,372
5,376
42
3,533
m
42,565
491
2,808
36,978
138
74
70
10
3,049
6,609
387
11,731
124
6,418
153
3,474
51
695
411
237
1,043
400
733
179
314
965
1,759
490
1,173
244
1,005
400
1,163
52
1,019
549
144
1,097
540
779
265
386
799
2,144
567
1,168
94
1,219
405
1,360
63
58,871
156,775
155,366
94,166
234,129
521,240
180,419
510,884
476,249
121,139
421,892
276,528
113,644
210,642
654,670
251,497
64
55,303
130,208
162,980
76,306
215,525
418,668
160,371
481,017
398,800
112,419
242,653
263,469
63,313
204,934
641,537
246,202
55
137
20
88
335
30
81
12
22
114
259
26
142
39
170
33
215
136
80
34
221
9
115
19
75
28
264
19
76
27
147
16
163
<;7
6,237
1,437
17,780
24,993
5,232
34,609
644
8,844
54,975
3/4,389
3,954
33,203
19,267
43,340
28,004
30,885
Sg
6,949
2,662
3,050
13,051
596
51,641
531
27,698
4,943
13,395
1,085
17,007
15,539
18,537
2,820
10,833
69
4,945
13,210
10,865
10, 313
5,322
6,454
9,424
3,477
7,399
16,576
6,932
8,616
4,424
7,109
1,575
7,751
70
8,094
9,037
7,119
12,209
2,920
6,976
8,870
3,876
5,373
12,944
4,833
8,597
3,275
8,065
3,807
15,704
71
1,314
731
347
1,559
503
609
427
273
1,029
2,228
678
1,234
542
1,448
446
1,323
72
2,116
788
420
2,754
652
748
451
335
1,332
2,829
797
1,312
575
1,863
486
3,355
73
1,325
500
392
1,724
441
771
243
329
1,075
2,097
576
1,388
584
1,513
434
1,362
74
1,905
608
366
2,515
604
884
336
404
1,351
2,497
688
1,395
605
1,985
468
1,591
75
1,060
8
155
1,314
10
89
5
6
91
447
33
647
298
649
13
441
7r,
1,619
11
120
1,867
7
195
4
9
511
513
19
608
450
1,005
33
577
77
6
708
184
32
66
6
347
7
11
7
83
226
12
34
4
2
78
14
730
177
65
30
1
227
4
17
7
29
172
6
34
2
3
a
78
312,981
40,215
289
7,001
161
67,370
332
394
151
7,746
44,068
965
1,357
155
11
80
127
251,635
67,444
776
2,193
1
36,244
177
819
268
2,368
57,710
396
629
45
190
81
27
18
2
158
61
57
12
13
25
112
60
106
32
571
27
109
82
650
1,402
180
4,318
4,792
3,110
2,017
905
827
2,915
7,017
2,964
1,479
32,474
2,765
3,375
83
160
99
34
180
316
117
64
116
437
543
166
126
78
387
307
266
HI
3,606
11,322
8,150
3,548
67,464
11,051
10,800
16,483
63,421
66,757
32, 366
5,615
4,042
19,776
70,703
26,653
H5
30
15
23
6
18
13
15
55
20
5
22
325
11
31
86
1,880
600
625
575
927
2,883
1,685
6,205
3,125
35
1,030
14,345
3,545
1,990
h7
432
87
27
628
357
251
26
130
661
1,116
235
269'
171
752
328
606
88
28,277
6,545
12,955
29,879
86,e31
35,689
2,430
23,874
109,730
133,557
45,932
29,390
10,092
47,513
80,646
64,949
89
158
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
(Dal* for items shown in italics are based on
Culberson
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Fvms number 1350
1054.
Decrease in farms due to change in
farm definition 1954 to 1059 number .
Approximate land area "ores 1959 .
Pronortion in farms percent 1959 .
I.nnd in farms seres 1959.
Average sire of farm.
Value ol land and buildings:
of /arms reporting m/ui
dollars
. dollar,
46
667,520
96. 8
646,296
463,767
491.1
294.5
31,749
18,877
85.37
64.30
576,640
92.6
534,194
539,414
68,171
39,451
52.51
41.96
509,440
67.1
341,911
320,650
15,541.4
14,575.0
164,621
120,548
12.39
'1,788,160
97.1
1,736,767
'1,973,677
14,120.1
13,426.4
252,183
262,428
17.24
20.70
583,040
91.7
534,624
416,650
746.7
534.9
133,076
75,629
202.43
166.09
2,462,720
65.9
1,622,240
1,719,023
21,345.3
28,180.7
956,160
90.4
864,077
791,547
2,393.6
2,139.3
134,363
92,306
53.05
234
570,1
48.6
277,641
316,349
196.8
117.6
108,399
33,429
591.65
326.46
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harv esled
10 to 19 n
GO to 29 n
TO to 49 a
. farms reporting 1959.
1951 ,
acre* 1959
IBM,
. fam-s reporting 1950
1954 .
farms ri'iieninc I9">9
farms reporting 1959 .
1951-
i n reporting 1959.
1,159
106,064
117,475
1,442
122,975
138,643
50 to 99 ncr
100 to 199 n
LTO to 499 i
farm* reporting
ram- reporting
farm* reporting
, farms reporting
fnrm- reporting
Cropland used onlv for pasture farms reporting 1959 .
1951.
acres 1959.
farms repeating 1059
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1059
acre? 19511
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .
3,963
173
10,888
Woodland pastured farms reporting 1950
1954
ncres 19.59.
1051
v/oodlnnd not pastured farms reporting 1950.
rr.i
ncres 1959.
woodluml). farm- regaling 1959.
Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting ] 959 .
1,491
68,708
93,932
Other land (house lot
Cropland, tolnl
.ml-.
and,
. 1959 .
1954 .
farm- repieting 1959.
1951 .
Land pastured, total farm- rejnrting 1959 ,
1954
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959
1954.
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1,156
1,336
1,247
1,412
Land-use practices:
Cropland in rover crops farms reporting 1969 .
acres H51
Cnphmrl «««/ for ,jra,n o, ran
craps farmed on the contour farms reporting 1969.
acres 1969.
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-croston control farms reporting 1969 ,
acres 1969.
System ol terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1969 .
3,644
673
75,448
creage of a farm is tabulated as In the county
2,640
358
33,795
ich the headquarters is located,
TEXAS
159
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
reports for only a sample of farms. Sop taxi
Dear
smth
Delta
Denton
De Witt
Dickens
Dlnnlt
Dome,
Duval.
Eastland
Ector
Edwards
Ellis
El Paso
Erath
Falls
Fannin
735
842
1,863
1,814
505
222
450
716
1,347
58
238
2,074
482
1,617
1,793
2,246
1
674
1,117
2,2a
2,213
646
291
619
652
1,681
77
270
2,885
690
2,021
2,707
2,953
!
14
27
83
86
7
5
4
27
73
9
7
65
32
91
106
94
3
964,480
176,640
602,880
582,400
595,200
857,600
561,760
1,160,960
609,280
580,480
1,328,000
608,640
674,560
694,400
487,040
579,840
88.2
83.2
81.4
98.4
83.0
76.5
80.3
65.1
80.1
87.3
79.2
87.9
76.8
85.1
84.6
80.9
5
851,148
146,901
491,042
573,303
494,163
655,938
467,039
756,361
488,232
506,967
1,051,739
535,173
518,335
591,152
412,244
469,289
1
843,274
147,870
505,731
560,515
533,059
670,131
503,103
669,930
479,952
557,488
1,146,096
555,526
589,309
604,869
437,790
489,816
7
1,158.0
174.5
263.6
316.0
978.5
2,954.7
1,037.9
1,056.4
362.5
8,740.8
4,419.1
258.0
1,075.4
365.6
229.9
206.9
8
1,251.1
132.4
227.7
253.3
825.2
2,302.9
812.8
1,027.5
285.5
7,240.1
4,244.8
192.6
854.1
299.3
161.7
165.9
9
145,912
19,574
45,906
27,800
51,133
150,535
41,190
24,515
21,911
96,014
155,370
45,219
118,679
27,063
26,189
22,464
10
120,979
11,450
31,087
17,868
39,320
82,816
36,372
23,838
12,184
96,076
119,751
24,213
90,455
18,156
13,247
12,293
132.09
113.84
184.33
97.56
52.39
45.50
69.33
27.42
60.21
8.50
35.80
175.60
106.68
78.07
119.89
110.80
12
89.26
88.43
138.18
75.01
45.08
35.29
44.43
22.62
45.51
14.18
24.85
131.14
212.24
61.21
83.53
75.99
81
82
90
77
97
78
65
55
70
81
75
80
89
89
82
74
u
86
81
87
80
84
83
86
70
82
73
90
76
91
84
91
88
is
685
675
1,230
1,306
452
92
391
451
855
8
48
1,695
420
873
1,424
1,743
16
626
936
1,638
1,579
592
147
536
496
1,150
14
57
2,573
597
1,249
2,330
2,482
17
313,380
61,121
172,167
86,832
89,944
18,775
68,476
34,252
63,557
876
1,543
262,911
52,927
51,365
161,978
162,198
18
344,216
68,507
205,161
95,612
120,421
15,452
101,169
40,752
84,218
1,412
1,839
289,271
61,437
74,509
217,934
198,216
19
8
26
75
131
4
21
11
26
91
3
11
44
96
91
107
106
90
4
54
118
148
12
34
19
12
130
5
10
80
174
121
176
158
21
11
69
75
153
6
4
13
46
96
1
9
98
35
113
122
173
2!
6
76
119
143
12
22
14
55
94
13
202
67
150
207
253
a
9
80
88
158
17
9
13
53
80
8
81
29
103
103
156
24
7
90
106
177
11
18
10
49
98
16
210
50
152
216
233
25
18
111
132
228
30
10
32
83
157
i
7
208
51
190
194
295
26
11
193
182
332
27
13
22
91
210
8
371
57
253
355
434
'„T
36
181
299
402
87
9
70
131
221
i
10
451
75
238
346
473
28
32
292
407
543
100
21
91
144
312
3
6
728
86
386
670
770
29
92
134
294
164
147
16
123
SO
172
3
412
61
104
340
378
30
105
190
401
198
220
15
207
111
248
4
4
634
75
143
473
482
31
280
69
218
63
134
12
116
31
36
2
317
56
32
183
142
39
216
37
260
34
182
17
150
33
56
2
301
67
40
205
139
33
182
5
43
6
23
8
11
1
1
73
10
2
24
16
34
168
4
40
4
21
4
17
1
2
36
16
4
23
10
35
49
6
1
4
3
2
1
11
7
5
77
5
7
3
6
11
5
5
3
37
205
141
770
600
210
121
227
237
724
2
48
718
53
1,119
987
652
38
190
243
846
610
412
173
317
216
805
9
18
946
43
1,159
1,509
763
39
22,484
5,980
55,637
29,248
17,796
26,018
18,417
18,980
49,469
1,436
1,335
50,599
5,050
88,731
90,242
42,364
40
22,629
8,043
47,102
20,854
26,065
29,530
29,198
15,667
37,307
481
741
58,640
2,854
67,254
66,794
37,820
41
478
332
384
302
353
72
226
196
365
8
25
871
209
301
508
613
368
560
290
297
333
46
170
111
519
42
1,010
212
609
492
867
43
132,442
14,074
21,634
8,745
47,316
15,541
27,615
13,046
20,992
7,463
1,093
51,704
12,035
18,230
27,772
38,292
44
91,502
17,586
9,656
5,819
21,596
5,182
10,375
3,597
18,214
1,903
56,131
18,499
24,153
12,464
27,223
45
373
150
71
49
81
9
67
2
72
2
136
99
84
58
127
46
248
232
103
31
145
17
64
8
86
352
85
101
87
222
47
67,345
4,241
2,407
1,683
4,049
1,410
6,202
123
3,406
46
6,584
4,614
4,364
3,757
3,558
48
41,882
5,294
4,122
599
5,922
1,885
3,403
865
2,020
12,201
4,685
4,641
2,015
4,910
49
98
119
142
96
244
45
141
68
85
3
6
247
64
94
200
205
40,618
4,384
10,522
3,028
34,802
7,239
16,531
7,868
7,113
3,511
492
14,894
2,373
7,0U
15,223
12,102
174
173
236
186
142
36
84
135
243
5
17
635
94
157
316
607
52
24,479
5,449
8,705
4,034
8,465
6,892
4,882
5,055
10,473
3,952
555
30,226
5,048
6,852
8,792
22,632
S3
4
147
376
100
14
14
8
350
625
1
41
206
2
288
639
478
54
5
238
597
632
107
102
11
434
290
2
11
218
2
720
787
667
55
253
6,750
22,977
24,605
1,601
33,201
2,028
251,182
61,108
10,640
35,270
7,433
507
37,187
52,924
31,344
1,807
10,036
34,883
120,354
42,657
205,012
4,309
220,954
48,386
140
35,275
14,885
4,615
110,617
54,278
44,463
57
3
59
65
7
5
3
2
5
134
1
5
75
42
94
113
58
66
92
23
g
11
3
6
36
1
3
80
4
74
105
195
59
1,830
3,574
3,603
1,060
296
7,293
3,001
292
8,860
2,000
2,765
2,730
2,745
2,254
5,054
60
1,712
2,552
1,487
659
9,019
248
1,899
2,573
100
1,126
2,200
269
3,630
4,212
8,268
61
421
563
1,406
1,586
369
158
338
273
665
39
199
1,564
22
1,229
888
1,588
62
420
613
1,684
1,295
371
110
410
111
1,216
47
258
1,807
35
1,357
1,036
1,833
362,763
48,676
202,661
416,675
332,611
547,342
344,105
432,656
275,062
484,011
1,003,709
143,874
441,532
381,911
67,664
175,002
64
373,832
36,859
197,431
309,340
318,629
397,163
354,398
382,705
281,150
553,342
1,099,964
122,760
487,130
314,807
70,926
156,510
65
51
266
228
223
10
50
12
67
83
1
11
191
101
127
338
66
42
155
224
144
11
25
47
8
102
5
36
424
3
200
140
271
67
4,752
17,275
27,698
22,076
10,082
41,385
1,078
117,263
18,887
2
31,566
15,487
48,867
8,674
22,424
68
1,882
9,936
12,841
26,298
2,585
13,641
3,842
6,148
12,827
7,901
53,046
25,557
36
36,803
6,504
20,631
69
17,996
6,726
12,363
6,138
4,599
7,768
3,397
5,953
9,184
541
6,024
15,922
6,284
10,983
9,410
15,035
70
9,288
5,127
8,946
7,049
3,032
8,773
3,406
4,356
8,104
2,013
5,248
11,639
14,505
9,899
11,182
17,296
71
704
704
1,546
1,398
491
178
430
567
1,161
15
84
1,836
435
1,398
1,644
1,908
72
635
971
1,871
1,680
614
233
568
536
1,437
20
104
2,664
619
1,735
2,482
2,599
73
490
617
1,735
1,693
422
200
384
634
1,265
40
235
1,773
70
1,555
1,560
1,917
74
480
756
2,049
1,939
561
252
513
562
1,550
49
265
2,119
77
1,898
2,047
2,332
75
7
191
420
105
18
16
9
354
688
2
44
261
2
313
706
565
76
5
289
662
650
111
111
13
438
312
3
14
278
5
773
866
796
77
585
9
19
147
81
72
1
14
8
10
5
426
42
33
26
78
450
2
6
11
46
130
19
1
23
10
15
8
594
19
30
4
79
249,202
252
884
9,886
15,807
5,911
16
547
435
271
73
59,026
1,398
3,464
963
80
152,993
20
402
511
3,043
18,340
1,438
200
680
853
657
130
61,232
508
2,101
124
81
20
77
158
145
33
10
38
10
247
115
23
245
135
152
82
7,497
2,790
6,955
5,007
4,939
1,766
2,290
1,117
15,519
4,170
735
12,127
5,537
5,090
63
77
101
205
599
175
9
134
19
179
610
374
362
315
84
21,88e
12,815
16,524
36,907
39,205
3,361
13,873
2,046
10,565
68,785
28,843
34,080
21,739
81
14
15
72
25
16
16
11
211
35
58
20
35
86
5,460
1,215
8,875
2,345
1,282
1,400
230
12,665
2,460
2,856
1,835
910
87
70
397
619
845
190
35
203
25
397
1
6
1,010
15
818
758
703
88
25,784
37,418
53,142
66,047
46,380
7,783
31,786
2,700
25,265
60
362
132,125
665
72,931
73,218
60,029
89
160
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 1. -FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
[Data for items shown in italics are based on
3 and explanations, see text)
Franklin Freestone
FARMS, ACREAGE. AND VALUE
Farms ""»*" MS' ■
1054.
PecrMM m farms due ttl chnneo '"
farm definition 1954 to 1959 nunil.ec.
Approainute land area. acres 1959.
Proportion in farms percent 1959.
Land in farms acres 1959.
1954.
fue siicof r«m acres 1959.
1954.
Avenut per acre iattms (959.
19Si.
Proportion of tarn* reporting percent" JSS9.
land in farms according to use:
.pland hanosled farms reporting 1959.
SO to 19 I
SO to N teres
farri,s reporting 19..9 .
1954..
far. s tvrorting 1959 . .
1954 . ,
farms reporting 1959. .
1954 . .
. fsm:s reporting 1959 . .
1934 . .
rat ns n •
1954
rams reportiruj 1959.
?00 to 199 acres
500 to 999 acres farms repeating 1959 . .
1,000 or more acres farms rapxting ! 959
pasttaan
acres 1959.
Cropland not iiar.est.ai and m* fe.stur.al far . r. ■
1954.
Cultivated summer fallow
1954.
i 1959.
.c-ient crasses and (ecu .aainc 19S9. .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure)
Woodland pastured ,-■-..
Woodland not pastured. .far ■ ■
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland). . farms repot
1954 .
1954..
rarms repc
1954..
1951.-
Other Ian.! NoMS I acres 1959..
1954 . .
Cropland, total rarnts reportins 1959 . ,
19M..
La.n>i pastutaai. total
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959. .
1954 . .
a ranus farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
Land-use practices:
a ■ farms reporting 1959 . .
err*, 1X9.
. in or roar
. farms reporting 1959.
cms 1959.
.items lor
farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
—zees on crop and pastife land farms reporting 1959. ■
acres 1959.
203
599,040
92.4
553,331
554,932
169.2
147.1
18,134
10,275
110.06
73.23
2,592
3,009
114,940
125,585
1,764
62,608
225,427
2,768
2,586
326,977
152,852
2,709
3,110
3,051
3,399
7,028
595
a, 038
1,650
62,280
579,840
81.5
472,379
519,179
546.7
435.9
52,755
29,947
101.50
73.44
1,022
113,386
153,930
14,692
152,384
12
635,520
97.7
620,792
617,371
651.4
521.4
139,26a
81,034
213.54
153.64
1,090
320,565
378,911
l 432,640
100.9
"436,473
427,535
1,182.9
976.1
74,666
45,858
56.37
56.30
22
13,403
17,014
8,706
3,466
349
94
551,680
98.9
545,759
513,196
272.6
213.2
52,883
29,898
237.00
173.35
1,705
2,080
137,950
145,750
5,210
344
1,359
1,401
226,997
. ,115
11,308
1,760
2,163
1,539
1,662
325
284
59
187,520
77.6
145,448
149,696
225.9
184.8
15,052
9,772
67.99
48.13
293
211
30,807
17,692
5,678
2,658
456
596
551,040
75.0
413,051
411,906
17,954
9,619
57.90
40.89
1,247
28,227
59,039
1,486
1,216
1,408
714,240
82.2
586,987
699,597
1,384.4
1,293.2
74,019
63,113
55.57
43.50
- The
the county in which the headquarters is located,
TEXAS
161
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
reports Tor only a sample of farms. Sep lext]
I I
Galveston Garza Gillespie Glasscock Goliad Gonzales
102
274,560
45.8
125,677
114,676
242.6
160.4
584,960
85.5
499,901
514,971
1,457.4
1,181.1
'675,200
102.6
'692,600
'682,535
596.6
522.6
'552,960
110.7
'612,113
525,289
4,053.7
3,779.1
14
557,440
59.7
332,862
377,273
594.4
532.9
77
677,120
87.3
591,110
585,663
344.5
272.8
599,680
94.0
563,719
560,333
1,409.3
1,071.4
189
593,280
82.6
489,854
470,131
208.3
167.0
90
181,760
50.4
91,657
111,526
165.9
130.1
512,640
82.8
424,485
412,354
352.0
263.3
124
457,600
78.6
359,665
349,214
191.0
166.5
23
626,560
98.1
614,542
620,163
400.4
364.2
'573,440
111.3
'638,300
489,735
1,062.1
655.6
488,297
505,840
412.1
338.1
'580,480
102.1
'592,940
'756,909
1,780.6
1,797.9
68,114
27,797
275.24
213.73
65,476
44,920
61.71
45.75
48,103
37,105
103.60
59.38
28,097
18,341
85.76
70.79
77,896
68,233
55.82
51.87
23,287
14,678
121.19
94.08
21,805
9,992
118.94
81.02
37,357
14,176
107.78
57.53
23,695
19,342
129.27
117.11
132,031
87,155
333.33
239.74
68,137
34,329
100.81
55.12
29,018
20,060
70.35
59.74
156,163
125,075
81.59
72.61
1,384
68,005
82,893
1,579
2,056
182,870
197,072
1,148
39,713
49,803
1,478
1,652
134,783
131,808
1,459
1,570
481,354
464,582
1,060
66,928
99,288
1,040
1,133
48,205
47,894
6,690
61
7,870
1,060
528,763
519,542
1,370
9,255
330,922
1,708
1,909
177,032
150,047
1,067
219,361
181,209
1,139
89,440
116,655
13
411
1,802
1,068
1,217
298,141
296,573
65
32
1,026
1,095
1,108
1,234
1,102
1,573
1,578
1,852
1,848
2,271
2,159
2,406
1,253
1,083
1,276
1,716
1,923
1,518
1,695
1,020
1,256
1,156
1,403
1,459
1,534
467,462
431,332
3,832
380
39,496
2,671
46
1,730
1,728
665
52,671
2,905
806
82,193
1,415
541
40,652
1,505
108
11,941
4,925
411
134,375
2,030
658
61,019
162
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
^ [D«t* for items shown in iudics are based on
FARMS, ACREAQE, AND VALUE
Farms number 1959 .
1054.
Decrease In farms due to change in
fanu definition 1954 to 1959 nunilier.
Approvimate land area acres 1950 .
Proportion in farms percent 1059 .
Land in farms acres 1050 .
1054.
f of farm
Value of land and buildings:
■raye ye, act delta, 1K9
1.954 .
portion of farms reporting value percenl 1959 .
19SI,.
Land In farms according fo use:
Cropland harvested , farms reporting 1959 . .
100 to 109 a
'XO to 499 a
form* rerorting lPTO
1954.
fan's reporting 10.''0
MM .
forma reporting 1050 .
1054.
farms repining 1059
1054.
farms reporting 1050 .
1054.
farms reporting 1050 .
1054.
farms reporting 1050 .
1051.
farms reporting 1050
1051 .
farms roisrting r.ivi
1054.
lasture farm* reporting 1059 .
1054.
acres 1059.
1054
ind not pastured farms reporting 1950 .
1954
1054 .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1050.
1054 .
acres 1050
1954 .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms rejiorting 1959 .
acres 1959.
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1050
acres 1059.
Woodland pastured farms reporting 1050
1054.
acres 1959 .
1054.
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1050
1954 .
acres 1959.
1954
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farm* reporting 1959
am- 1050
1954.
Improved pasture (see tent) farms reporting 1059 .
acres 1050.
105 1
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, elr.) acres 1059.
1954.
Cropland, total farms reporting 1950.
1054
Land pastured, total , farms repcrtiag 1059 ,
1054 .
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 .
1054.
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
Land-use practices:
Croplantf in cover crops
(roplaml unci for grain or rou
Land in stnp-cropping systems for
System oj terraces on crop and pasture land
x The
i 1959 .
1954.
reportiny 1959.
acres 1959 .
reportiny 1959 .
acres 19S9.
217
572,800
30.7
175,904
112,461
277.0
98.3
22,476
7,773
107.93
82.26
52
38
3,972
1,151
2,743
2,748
370
1,095,040
60.9
667,255
690,046
109,677
39,162
462.56
278.64
1,155
1,505
86,664
113,079
1,097
148,075
154,654
1,478
2,043
280,540
231,549
1,477
2,236
2,061
3,089
242
570,880
51.5
293,764
366,435
197.0
142.0
14,121
7,635
79.52
63.11
1,003
2,008
20,309
36,639
1,192
65,166
62,402
1,412
69,248
100,515
1,072
59,440
102,241
1,331
2,347
1,312
2,189
952,960
66.7
635,534
888,959
3,398.6
4,379.1
175,787
153,423
42.26
35.04
17
563,840
90.8
512,164
526,171
432.9
395.6
64,129
44,110
161.56
108.74
1,067
1,246
241,434
276,977
5,273
668
169,540
26
428,800
85.2
365,437
363,490
571.0
416.8
52,362
32 ,287
102.32
75.65
49
26
20,372
3,638
4,330
4,376
517
715
581,760
92.1
535,566
578,590
2,328.5
1,866.4
97,797
59,082
36.75
32.86
373,735
384,596
224.9
172.3
15,296
7,926
72.11
50.08
1,465
24,734
53,379
1,025
1,351
112,595
132,210
1,489
120,539
109,111
1,271
1,790
1,586
2,010
1,078
1,482
15
26
acreage of a farm
In the county in which the headquarters is located,
TEXAS
163
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
reports fw only a sample of farms. See text]
HiU
Hockley
Hood
Hopkins
Houston
Howard
Hudspeth
Hunt
Hutchinson
Irion
Jack
Jackson
Jasper
Jeff Davis
Jefferson
Ji» Hogg
2,151
1,305
603
2,030
1,610
521
124
2,245
121
119
577
946
963
80
724
89
1
2,653
1,269
803
2,507
2,438
642
178
2,737
171
126
843
1,074
1,616
101
1,038
129
2
93
28
39
125
129
17
72
1
17
67
247
174
1
3
652,800
'577,920
272,640
507,520
788,480
583,680
2,901,120
544,640
565,760
'686,720
604,160
'546,560
600,320
'1,445,120
604,800
'731,520
4
79.4
101.8
87.5
82.2
61.4
80.8
70.9
85.8
68.6
117.7
84.7
102.7
25.5
126.1
69.8
113.4
518,615
'588,228
238,591
417,407
484,516
471,747
2,057,973
467,375
387,860
'808,110
511,688
'561,188
153,326
'1,821,701
422,292
'829,398
6
490,031
543,269
262,173
414,997
517,844
566,714
1,891,401
494,506
536,216
'777,985
584,681
419,880
128,686
'1,925,664
433,186
'800,349
241.1
450.7
395.7
205.6
300.9
905.5
16,596.6
208.2
3,205.5
6,790.8
886.8
593.2
159.2
22,771.3
563.3
9,319.1
8
184.7
428.1
326.5
165.5
212.4
882.7
10,625.8
180.7
3,135.8
6,174.5
693.6
390.9
79.6
19,066.0
417.3
6,204.3
9
30,297
88,520
31,862
16,469
22,712
63,135
207,672
24,114
158,106
180,362
44,954
47,960
14,460
256,071
90,381
107,873
10
19,078
63,089
23,725
8,342
11,833
41,264
159,126
14,801
154,461
157,114
26,750
25,878
7,549
310,966
39,170
167,971
11
125.24
218.58
95.39
84.90
85.41
73.02
12.18
117.64
50.20
27.36
53.83
120.01
181.43
13.92
186.68
26.04
12
104.56
159.37
72.58
52.22
59.12
49.85
16.02
88.30
40.32
30.94
39.26
90.57
107.06
19.91
153.42
20.09
1.1
84
83
75
76
77
88
56
86
82
85
72
83
86
74
76
61
14
68
87
84
79
84
72
86
81
73
88
87
78
91
94
85
61
IS
1,749
1,252
342
1,252
1,015
441
75
1,677
87
32
174
655
512
26
432
44
16
2,308
1,197
475
1,706
1,733
565
128
2,271
116
40
385
695
724
29
396
74
17
247,105
409,237
22,957
53,083
48,992
136,645
14,625
158,521
56,386
2,361
10,011
86,422
6,413
2,328
66,541
7,217
18
259,066
383,096
36,117
77,257
79,948
160,253
24,187
192,872
72,340
2,797
25,385
77,51/4
7,716
2,973
88,667
6,843
19
69
36
31
241
216
10
108
2
6
10
49
357
10
69
1
20
64
17
37
280
355
8
"3
126
2
9
38
56
497
10
87
4
21
91
54
46
239
230
6
2
152
1
7
37
51
73
6
35
2
22
114
21
56
312
398
6
1
195
8
64
59
130
2
12
6
23
77
11
48
178
182
2
4
179
2
5
28
41
23
1
23
3
24
112
7
43
275
283
4
4
196
2
4
39
54
44
3
6
8
29
173
16
76
234
152
8
7
268
2
2
33
80
32
23
8
2«
206
16
76
320
279
17
11
386
4
4
72
89
30
2
19
12
27
400
47
87
243
137
29
24
443
4
6
34
160
22
4
59
10
28
733
77
160
368
249
53
33
740
4
9
91
222
19
3
20
20
29
519
328
41
95
60
117
14
334
10
3
26
145
4
2
65
7
30
790
360
80
118
123
174
44
455
18
2
58
123
4
4
63
18
31
379
521
12
20
30
202
19
171
17
3
6
106
1
1
121
10
32
274
503
22
29
30
236
25
155
40
2
22
69
3
137
5
33
40
206
1
4
53
3
19
34
19
2
16
2
34
15
175
2
W
51
4
17
28
2
1
18
2
44
1
35
1
33
i
1
4
V.
2
3
15
4
1
1
36
21
1
2
2
16
3
1
18
5
6
37
716
271
383
723
722
227
23
691
30
46
194
152
297
14
265
3
38
928
542
390
985
1,480
295
20
765
58
33
339
176
418
3
367
14
39
36, US
7,485
25,357
67,130
80,186
18,605
38,366
42,398
6,355
8,498
29,796
23,599
9,994
753
115,595
410
40
39,020
7,993
19,766
70,501
131,442
18,523
2,201
43,200
10,485
1,261
19,113
23,417
11,098
245
78,557
2,263
41
709
386
115
362
342
263
63
808
66
21
101
173
116
5
56
4
830
344
125
300
368
219
113
983
98
11
129
116
338
6
57
14
43
36,166
30,408
5,496
14,366
27,930
36,271
13,233
36,224
23,393
1,763
10,251
23,844
3,260
153
10,416
920
44
26,910
27,531
5,112
8,223
15,819
13,477
17,247
30,108
27,901
617
5,623
6,751
4,298
651
11,598
768
45
98
210
27
67
30
78
14
180
55
2
24
25
18
12
1
46
197
59
30
112
37
65
6
233
66
2
27
38
30
4
11
5
47
2,616
7,348
815
2,350
2,748
7,867
2,251
5,463
17,161
30
4,440
5,333
477
4,104
70
48
5,033
1,115
1,069
2,503
1,027
4,258
433
4,858
15,922
25
1, 73
1,963
231
506
2,424
515
49
182
130
39
118
134
125
19
266
7
5
51
48
24
1
9
1
50
13,560
15,831
2,770
6,087
14,008
15,796
1,156
9,751
1,393
419
3,355
7,727
394
47
1,095
162
51
517
109
65
216
228
131
49
559
25
16
42
120
61
4
41
3
52
19,990
7,229
1,911
5,929
11,174
12,608
9,826
21,010
4,839
1,31*
2,456
10,784
2,389
106
5,217
688
93
373
3
205
795
1,067
21
2
508
1
6
298
239
411
1
61
8
94
371
2
322
805
1,381
34
1
573
4
7
201
323
613
69
30
26,121
552
27,527
40,964
156,934
4,958
110
30,104
100
4,742
110,926
98,334
96,297
70
24,001
14,506
96
23,443
150
46,338
42,994
181,090
13,547
640
43,454
1,348
73,347
100,627
82,757
56,026
29,603
64,749
97
69
6
28
176
150
10
109
1
31
8
228
27
1
98
86
6
41
187
198
16
132
1
8
23
420
22
6
99
3,721
198
1,619
12,450
15,725
382
5,179
204
5,753
478
16,620
3,989
130
60
4,994
543
1,977
5,898
18,244
901
5,980
8
1,414
3,018
22,260
2,100
569
81
1,587
297
490
1,564
859
336
72
1,721
106
97
297
634
409
77
340
81
62
1,774
477
516
1,672
645
413
56
1,878
134
109
643
633
499
91
430
85
63
156,120
121,836
152,649
219,771
146,161
271,012
1,959,615
180,773
295,657
787,035
337,903
321,041
18,580
1,816,103
192,313
602,994
124,869
114,062
148,987
202,369
80,470
354,026
1,809,293
165,243
413,956
699, 211
426,466
222,977
23,989
1,918,410
205,444
721,778
358
11
91
329
249
22
4
570
6
1
60
85
158
3
52
2
66
156
31
64
200
93
18
1
400
2
14
105
33
88
1
64
3
67
22,751
12,990
11,643
28,916
43,188
14,786
323
57,240
1,024
2,800
49,010
13,103
6,091
11,613
9,453
2,350
68
9,452
469
8,440
16,554
16,644
4,753
100
30,153
114
16,908
47,167
4,720
3,766
40
8,682
3,536
69
13,249
18,512
2,986
9,643
8,538
3,874
32,024
14,176
5,969
3,507
7,048
7,470
2,162
2,294
9,437
3,221
70
11,729
9,894
3,876
7,755
10,831
5,987
37,833
13,649
10,186
744
6,053
3,446
3,297
3,385
17,217
3,379
71
1,903
1,264
521
1,527
1,323
475
79
1,863
89
65
318
704
665
31
511
45
72
2,421
1,222
625
1,9 78
2,193
589
134
2,367
126
60
573
741
1,138
29
627
60
73
1,871
486
580
1,947
1,441
420
83
1,951
111
112
560
772
829
78
552
88
74
2,184
816
741
2,329
2,088
509
72
2,279
142
118
603
877
1,216
93
760
119
79
416
9
220
885
1,133
28
2
591
1
6
307
245
586
1
82
9
76
430
8
347
910
1,482
47
1
677
4
8
207
344
933
87
35
77
9
1,121
12
9
19
37
75
5
46
23
1
96
1
20
307
3
78
9
912
11
5
26
12
127
6
26
40
2
69
4
22
286
1
79
257
188,801
651
112
1,917
2,339
21, 145
143
31,435
1,211
3
21,273
78
1,799
57,186
262
80
566
152,985
692
799
882
1,336
24,230
77
8,743
1,506
80
25,648
116
2,280
80,141
200
81
163
37
139
190
106
38
4
187
7
12
39
64
1
2
82
6,625
1,935
11,035
6,359
5,571
3,417
357
5,738
630
524
2,225
780
25
150
83
793
359
150
105
194
186
11
582
10
7
50
19
27
1
U
89,109
55,812
9,988
4,235
8,295
59,139
300
61,638
1,077
616
3,043
3,874
200
242
85
57
55
65
11
62
50
5
3
86
6,210
4,502
2,875
1,065
16,034
3,270
100
280
87
1,125
271
350
543
210
181
24
1,136
14
15
98
9
109
4
20
HH
U4.990
28,570
22,867
35,454
19,025
62,595
11,020
119,129
1,452
3,967
13,769
7,085
2,608
1,842
10,679
89
164
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
[Data for items shown in italics are baaed on
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number 1959
1954.
Decrease in farms duo [o change in
farm definition 1954 to 1959 number .
Approvm.au. land area acres 1959 .
Proportion in farms percent 1959
Land in farms acres 1959 .
1954.
Average sire of farm acres 1959 .
Value of land and buildings:
rerace per /arm dollars 1959 .
1951,.
12 Average per acre collars 1959.
1951, .
Proportion of farms reporting value percent 1 959 .
195i.
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
.farms reporting 1T>3.
1954.
, farms reporting ll'.vi
1051
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
. farms reporting 1959.
) 199 n
SOO to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 or more acres
Cropland used only for pasture
Cropland not harvested and not pastures!
Cultivated summer fallow
farms reporting 1959
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
. farms reporting 1959 , ,
1951
. farms reporting 1959 .
1951
. farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
, . farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959..
1954 . .
.farms reporting 1959
1954
1954
farms reporting 1959
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
~oil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959
acres 1959
Other cropland (idle anil crop failure) farms reporting 1959
acres 1050
. farms reporting 1959.
Woodland pastured .
1954 . .
Woodland not pastured farms rep
1951 . .
acres 1959..
1954..
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Improved pasture (see tevt) farms ropnrling 1959 .
1954 .
icres 1959
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959 . .
1954..
Cropland mil] farm' reporting 1959 .
1954
Land pastured, total farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959
1954..
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959..
1954..
Land-use practices:
Cropland in cover crops forms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959..
Cropland used for jram or rou-
■ ' ,i/i the contour farms reporting 1959
acres 1959 . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1959..
acres 1959..
'The
32
'541,440
102.4
'554,492
506,908
760.6
704.0
62,953
41,293
82.69
60.31
5,266
170
35,527
422,327
426,256
214.2
30,516
19,812
143.57
111.45
1,166
1,492
119,102
131,905
1,665
1,992
196,275
200,949
1,543
1,963
1,817
2,196
5,590
271
23,624
57
3,754
649
60,456
37
1 608,000
126.6
'769, 795
1 796,037
640.4
541.2
52,209
42,427
78.78
76.09
1,045
1,265
232,011
264,390
292
14,587
1,140
1,369
1,007
1,116
15,905
882
33
484 ,480
90.0
436,157
468,552
375.7
295.2
36,006
20,678
99.66
73.06
1,293
123,493
158,771
2,809
111
13,917
106
63
11,157
6,109
7,477
5,749
1,073
1,411
1,044
1,243
1,933
712
111,691
520,960
89.6
466,555
454,482
34, 576
17,270
114.68
82.77
1,593
109,550
158,312
1,170
1,485
.17. 174
1,244
1,736
1,452
1,729
40
428,800
84.5
362,218
371,188
598.7
520.6
49,423
36,365
76.85
68.28
534,707
652,526
41,131.3
40,782.9
402,464
401,778
1,590.8
73,019
41,593
43.59
26.99
37
'704,640
106.0
'747, 158
'716,959
1,512.5
1,066.9
88,700
51,264
61.93
50.44
12,5%
7,617
10,022
10,643
134
104
106
105
19,023
6,104
7,663
3,447
acreage of a farm is tabulated
1,219
58
3,079
which the headquarters
TEXAS
165
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Kinney Kleberg
Lampasas La Salle Lavaca
604,160
93.3
563,420
494,235
8,668.0
6,256.1
751,295
702,114
8,078.4
1 544,000
174.2
'947,441
'918,608
3,851.4
3,269.1
12
'545,920
85.1
464,444
'576,954
700.5
689.3
155
579,840
85.6
496,627
471,792
237.8
186.6
15
'654,080
97.5
637,481
'659,138
389.7
368.9
44
'464,640
106.2
'493,636
440,339
632.9
532.5
960,640
99.4
954,578
827,131
4,186.7
2,933.1
541,502
563,147
188.0
171.0
412,160
79.0
325,745
324,187
241.8
208.6
144
703,360
75.4
530,379
535,078
381.8
307.'
750,720
70.9
532,575
350,396
447.9
257.5
99
596,480
71.6
427,060
463,992
301.8
218.0
'597,760
96.7
577,809
'629,406
1,583.0
1,491.5
284,014
241,228
31.35
30.70
208,372
62,493
44.00
15.26
64,158
66,205
117.48
88.09
20,315
13,230
94.52
77.30
96,521
62,919
265.36
165.55
43,030
29,547
68.34
57.79
134,805
83,148
30.96
29.40
17,006
13,137
100.71
78.12
17,177
10,598
73.12
51.73
20,604
8,940
56.73
33.23
40,370
17,150
94.02
89.88
23,632
13,182
80.18
61.17
106,876
75,619
59.55
44.89
64,123
39,564
79.07
56.90
1,415
1,956
115,001
K7,744
1,571
1,687
429,415
419,812
2,318
2,746
108,342
124,242
1,143
46, 143
52,604
1,366
29,391
47,594
2,642
2,341
1,694
6,199
9,631
8,558
15,351
14,398
53,145
58,349
11,873
12,724
580
24,489
30,392
12,811
24,328
93,732
83, 614
4,135
44
4,407
10,051
201
17,777
21,560
308
11,135
33,249
224
7,928
2,512
112
9,408
17,477
87
5,461
41
4
206,022
1,355
8,023
1,274
29
1,563
1,376
191,854
160,354
1,560
2,187
1,791
1,918
1,238
148,254
174,418
23
137
547
23,754
2,183
2,261
254,716
199,407
532
159
20,219
6,182
8,024
7,262
2,418
2,840
2,736
3,036
1,324
130,399
196,315
1,057
1,283
1,266
1,456
1,119
235,086
265,890
1,143
1,586
1,224
1,381
1,375
143,797
149,198
1,144
1,857
1,248
1,724
1,393
1,278
309,173
263,764
3,305
605
60,497
42
1,975
391
46,652
35
3,790
398
32,935
3,200
49
7,402
166
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
[Data for items shown in italics are based on
McCulloch McLennan McMullen
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number 195".
1054 .
Decrease in farms duo to change in
farm definition 1954 to 1959 number.
Approximate land nroa acres 19S9 .
Proportion in farms percent 1959 .
Land in farms
1954.
i 1959 .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars 1959 .
1951,.
dollars 1959.
1951, .
Proportion of farms reporting value percent 1959 .
414,080
61.7
255,609
278,369
23,237.2
30,929.9
183,650
254,233
5.14
5.45
18
'570,880
114.4
^53,302
'603,201
376.3
289.9
131,001
78,882
406.26
265.17
11
'585, 600
97.2
569,074
'586,253
591.6
508.9
92,188
52,295
158.94
124.76
659,927
667,229
1,061.0
902.9
60,194
42,604
63.02
52.44
572,537
617,013
230.5
169.8
33,384
19,908
159.09
119.28
740,480
70.9
525,271
559,624
3,673.2
3,391.7
103,754
94,910
31.78
26.09
44
305,920
99.1
303,213
292,682
346.9
255.6
24,820
14,453
86.94
58.10
153
240,000
30.1
72,248
91,787
0B6.7
128.4
10,891
5,089
65.60
38.37
583,040
58.2
339,346
467,290
792.9
809.9
74,277
53,782
105.45
62.91
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1
. farn t s reporti ng 1
1
. farms reporting 1
1
. farms reporting 1
1
. farms reporting 1
1,656
1,870
479,242
478,202
1,106
389,917
408,872
1,842
2,693
244,523
310,180
100 to 199 o
900 to 499 t
500 to 999 a
1,000 or mot
farms reporting 195!)
1151 .
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
■ farms reporting 1959.
1954.
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
, farms reporting 1959
1954
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 .
1951 .
acres 1959.
1954.
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .
1954
acres 1959.
Cultivated summer fallow farms reportin;- 1959
1951
acres 1959.
1954.
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reportinc 1959
acres 195<1
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms re|iorting 1959.
acres 1959.
1,180
1,464
74,964
66,201
33,213
32
1,498
Woodland paslured farms reporting 1959 .
1951
acres 1959.
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959.
1954 .
acres 1959.
1954
Other pasture (not cropland and no! woodland).
eporting 1959.
; 1959.
1954..
Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
acres 1959.
1951.
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959 .
1954.
Cropland, total farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
Land paslured, total fan. .s reporting 1959 .
1954 .
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Imgatel land in fame farms reporting 1959.
1954 .
acres 1959 .
1954.
Land-use practices:
Cropland in cover crops far
t'roplaml used for gram or Tow
crops farmed on the contour far
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control far
System of terraces on crop and pasture land far
J reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
1 reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
1,585
1,658
328,454
323,723
12,344
432
40,539
2,589
462
135,196
27
3,672
363
107,997
1,630
384
73,918
1,289
1,863
166,099
164,525
2,161
3,198
2,115
2,711
6,190
988
96,387
1,094
63
12,810
farm is tabulated as in the county in which the headquarters is located.
TEXAS
167
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Matagorda
Maverick
Medina
Menard
Midland
Milam
Mills
Mitchell
Montague
Montgomery
Moore
Morris
Motley
doches
Navarro
Newton
1,037
164
1,206
275
222
2,002
767
617
1,121
1,097
212
556
328
1,666
1,911
688
1
1,220
271
1,546
325
287
2,659
893
819
1,520
1,416
247
670
386
2,336
2,520
1,026
2
60
7
28
3
3
144
29
22
61
230
5
70
4
198
105
172
3
729,600
818,560
865,920
'584,960
1 6O0,32O
657,280
469,760
'590,080
597,760
697,600
583,680
166,400
'647,040
597,120
693,760
602,240
4
99.7
75.9
83.8
98.6
239.8
71.3
90.3
117.5
85.2
51.8
81.5
80.8
82.3
57.3
80.1
19.0
5
727, 574
621,072
725,925
576,953
1,439,663
468,358
424,393
'693,477
509,167
361,323
475,983
134,374
532,747
341,883
555,370
11A,537
6
592,588
718,969
733,471
1 604,043
^.,551,401
493,749
424,443
552,658
514,477
331,194
475,894
138 ,359
'851,826
334,974
561,260
81,730
7
701.6
3,787.0
601.9
2,098.0
6,485.0
233.9
553.3
1,123.9
454.2
329.4
2,245.2
241.7
1,624.2
205.2
290.6
166.5
8
485.7
2,653.0
474.4
1,858.6
5,405.6
185.7
475.3
674.8
338.5
233.9
1,926.7
206.5
2,206.8
143.4
222.7
79.7
9
66,746
127,114
47,102
109,650
157,896
22,232
37,870
57,167
26,340
33,361
183,688
17,378
83,153
16,431
29,110
11,641
10
36,359
68,576
26,807
97,572
161,655
14,201
23,882
27,621
14,145
15,473
116,475
9,965
68,338
8,249
13,202
5,063
111.99
46.01
72.56
53.65
25.59
93.59
66.52
51.02
59. 14
146.07
76.09
74.09
41.83
104.40
106.62
80.75
12
91.37
26.14
62.60
53.11
21.07
79.72
48.98
50.56
42.11
72.37
54.36
52.70
30.60
67,83
85.43
74.61
13
82
94
77
97
84
86
87
93
91
69
86
71
80
84
77
88
87
75
76
94
50
82
91
75
91
91
88
90
87
84
76
95
15
777
97
814
108
168
1,379
459
534
557
366
186
313
280
792
1,260
331
16
883
191
823
83
229
2,004
479
698
778
508
204
386
342
1,276
2,032
498
17
95,744
16,681
103,268
6,425
41,611
135,492
32,108
96,764
32,848
7,335
145,991
7,961
60,322
17,512
143,389
3,328
18
95,554
23,913
72,353
3,804
47,935
152,749
34,637
111,166
42,019
8,728
158,121
11,467
82,714
25,029
206,383
5,408
80
12
59
14
4
118
31
10
87
161
3
143
14
342
80
251
SO
135
44
78
12
11
198
35
13
117
247
4
155
15
552
86
365
21
84
13
67
16
5
158
53
9
116
91
3
87
6
178
141
22
93
34
104
15
3
208
42
13
145
114
2
123
5
299
182
99
23
61
12
65
19
6
145
43
11
71
37
1
35
8
107
114
15
24
78
13
65
13
9
240
50
14
125
67
1
43
7
180
193
14
25
94
13
84
14
9
213
89
35
95
39
1
24
15
80
172
13
26
123
12
129
16
14
329
105
41
137
41
2
27
13
149
277
10
27
155
12
157
26
30
315
147
101
98
28
6
21
49
58
266
t.
28
170
32
195
13
49
556
145
171
155
28
8
22
47
73
570
29
161
12
220
15
38
266
79
136
61
9
11
3
76
19
293
3
30
134
22
171
8
68
349
80
265
70
10
19
14
89
17
477
1
31
121
12
144
4
59
134
15
162
26
1
48
4
86
7
165
1
32
128
IS
79
1
49
106
IS
163
26
1
62
1
124
6
216
4
33
17
9
16
14
25
1
19
2
59
26
1
24
34
17
7
7
21
15
3
17
2
54
33
28
1
35
4
2
2
3
5
1
1
1
54
1
5
36
5
4
5
3
1
1
1
52
1
*
3
37
210
89
635
117
78
1,071
471
394
427
301
53
232
162
1,081
789
131
38
377
113
817
88
99
1,316
481
472
695
570
50
251
193
1,279
1,125
407
39
70,578
13,439
44,925
7,271
5,764
91,600
44,329
24,657
36,020
22,961
16,705
1A,385
24,375
94,406
72,581
3,385
40
90,055
14,338
61,751
5,362
4,586
108,073
33,385
24,502
36,795
35,670
9,278
19,858
11,481
65,957
90,525
8,524
41
159
51
234
48
100
417
109
376
135
78
131
99
208
133
689
124
42
192
60
481
136
50
403
240
489
209
73
131
103
192
265
626
325
43
19,716
6,225
17,498
4,394
16,052
24,002
8,483
53,493
7,872
3,101
43,208
4,377
32,624
6,356
57,433
2,011
44
5,993
5,088
38,254
11,089
3,032
13,327
14,094
35,800
9,801
2,569
56,099
6,726
18,547
7,287
23,521
3,843
45
26
18
37
13
14
61
26
178
35
12
104
11
55
33
79
27
46
68
20
61
13
4
74
25
107
66
14
53
19
72
63
149
52
47
1,912
3,858
2,392
802
922
2,483
1,100
13,335
1,667
232
29,258
145
3,297
977
3,331
324
IK
1,731
2,370
3,160
1,602
436
2,080
1,462
6,282
2,053
331
10,942
1,749
4,541
1,090
3,947
626
49
41
6
74
27
70
123
53
241
31
27
34
18
155
55
270
23
3,146
495
9,797
2,917
13,123
10,590
5,315
30,291
1,903
702
10,243
903
25,703
1,747
23,100
1,026
51
109
29
136
15
45
274
38
111
85
42
29
76
75
107
439
82
52
14,658
1,872
5,309
675
2,007
10,929
2,068
4,867
4,302
2,167
3,707
3,329
3,624
3,632
31,002
661
53
224
37
395
29
6
1,024
283
87
569
704
302
10
989
417
269
54
230
IS
621
5
10
1,257
349
254
857
320
246
127
1,525
517
292
BS
83,088
10,307
251,014
4,168
336
96,484
127,183
61,826
100,895
245,786
29,523
2.11A
106,154
40,697
76,517
H
61,549
9,788
265,940
14,281
9,650
143,501
160,663
61,106
126,670
219,957
37,420
75,605
129,572
51,043
46,430
SJ
26
37
3
86
11
36
21
97
74
5
228
71
288
58
66
5
32
1
1
108
IS
27
40
195
2
88
3
330
96
422
n
1,811
12,555
613
6,338
980
5,617
2,957
7,821
13,422
183
52,691
4,668
19,534
80
14,258
524
7,651
605
79
5,472
1,623
3,407
2,584
17,327
1,125
6,255
138
19,464
8,180
14,480
'U
559
58
556
251
113
873
466
350
900
512
123
387
253
642
1,359
210
BS
530
94
378
301
194
619
491
313
1,163
385
141
553
148
1,241
1,290
42
63
439,380
568,628
290,860
545,229
1,356,248
102,552
206,395
445,755
316,317
67,485
259,046
61,965
409,387
56,353
224,829
7,518
ill
318,914
662,574
279,365
566,691
1,480,687
61,054
177,679
311,953
285,327
42,110
244,423
54,073
659,266
80,653
172,374
1,028
11:,
110
8
75
11
8
141
65
13
95
168
4
123
29
202
314
43
130
12
26
26
10
50
18
2
127
94
6
39
5
297
196
14
117
23,170
20,756
22,658
12,018
6,845
14,924
17,167
2,620
13,980
30,973
430
33,350
' 11,016
13,616
48,326
1,425
Be
16,993
2,273
12,399
15,008
604
2,593
4,680
11
12,740
12,847
287
10,747
82,108
17,228
13,316
262
mi
17,257
5,792
5,805
9,466
19,034
11,890
4,915
5,365
12,258
6,834
11,033
2,741
3,742
8,411
11,773
2,244
TO
6,265
2,744
8,157
2,211
5,432
9,573
2,362
4,724
11,281
4,833
6,848
2,560
4,075
7,012
9,234
2,017
71
830
UO
1,024
174
185
1,703
660
589
764
576
192
416
304
1,348
1,596
433
72
1,030
244
1,322
215
243
2,376
752
762
1,116
894
213
508
358
1,829
2,240
856
73
753
122
1,070
273
169
1,746
743
515
1,073
993
139
508
283
1,560
1,658
469
M
892
176
1,264
311
225
2,095
838
668
1,440
1,188
155
605
318
2,116
1,978
565
75
246
37
413
29
8
1,077
290
109
580
751
327
14
1,122
449
496
76
284
22
650
6
11
1,321
360
276
881
971
2
304
129
1,675
589
653
77
210
123
120
37
104
20
8
87
5
11
m
5
48
6
6
3
190
232
55
53
68
18
19
37
5
9
61
3
15
16
10
8
45,235
28,774
6,833
1,825
12,304
2,0U
893
5,107
183
109
57,302
200
3,339
46
378
508
53,310
34,921
2,638
2,500
5,022
1,114
1,417
2,977
139
173
24,464
235
1,378
326
387
1,066
13
21
60
8
8
116
37
10
99
65
8
8
13
100
141
41
BS
250
1,730
3,100
546
135
5,055
1,393
295
3,599
1,310
3,265
295
315
4,828
8,473
487
Hi
18
9
134
35
2
385
239
499
125
50
15
43
99
64
295
45
B4
2,017
1
1,998
22,799
13
2,834
295
1
27,912
25
24,257
129,610
1
4,512
1,060
5,400
3
1,226
5
17,979
994
29,876
17
275
H
100
1,405
200
965
375
1,430
60
1,021
hi
24
13
153
57
6
643
373
513
412
'78
13
215
125
315
662
58
HH
11,590
7,205
12,526
4,594
4,270
47,794
39,573
141,139
28,823
5,731
9,030
13,067
27,993
19,410
73,889
2,290
89
168
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
[Data for items shown 1
Nueces Ochiltree
Palo Pinto Panol:
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms - number 1 050
Decrease in farms duo to change in
fann definition 1054 to 1059 m
Approximate lam! area acres
Proportion in farm9 percent
Land in farms acres
4verage 9
Value of land and buildings:
Average per
Proportion o\
. dollars
. .dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
200 to 199 a
500 to 909 ■
fam.s reporting 1053.
1954 .
I farms reporting 1950 .
1054.
I farms reporting 1050 ,
1051.
s farms reporting 1959 .
1054.
i farms reporting 1959.
1051
res.. Farms reporting 1950 .
1954
res farms reporting 1950
1954.
res farms reporting 1 959
1954.
acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
nly for pasture farms reporting 1059 .
. farms reporting 105'
farms reportim' 1050
farms reporline 1959.
Other cropland (idle and crop f
Woodland pastured farms rep
1954.
acres 1959 .
1051.
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1059 .
1954 .
acres 1959.
1954.
Improved pasture (sec text) farms reporting 1059 .
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc , . acres 1959 .
1954 . .
Cropland, total farms reporting 1959 . .
1054 . .
Land pastured, total farms reporting 1050. .
VIM
tVoodland, total farms reporting 1950. .
1954..
Irrigated land in farms rarms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959
1054 .
Land-use practices:
Cropland :n cover crops lams reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959.
.■■'■' ,'„, .jra/n or row
emps forma! on the contour /arms reporting 1 959 .
ocres 1959.
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1959 .
589,440
95.8
564,423
570,012
1,006.1
886.5
58,839
50,075
56.42
51.10
24
1 536,320
117.1
'628, 263
1 554,093
573.2
478.9
140,684
87,600
295.79
209.05
1,030
361, 653
327,559
1 579, 200
107.2
'621, 093
1 592,624
1,478.8
1,271.7
156,386
108,969
97.27
84.79
938,240
79.5
746,262
744,757
5,111.4
5,066.4
165,302
170,092
44.05
28.39
20,926
59
11,021
121
227,840
42.1
95,981
86,294
304.7
151.1
40,328
20,337
245.37
222.18
613,760
84.1
516,145
488,158
705.1
516.0
42,836
21,408
64.24
46.74
2,230
68
4,530
164
563,200
55.9
315,002
328,202
206.2
162.0
15,731
7,716
77.14
47.80
1,342
17,934
23,963
1,187
1,411
140,110
133,794
1,061
76,830
85,960
1,285
1,741
1,452
1,793
1,257
1,523
168
577,280
84.9
490,024
445,970
302.9
222.5
32,679
18,296
121.29
1,004
1,049
64,741
53,783
1,115
232,026
205,156
1,281
1,550
1,533
L.803
549,760
87.8
482,461
518,187
559.1
570.1
129,054
95,507
245.03
181.27
that the entire acreage of a farm is tabulated i
2,420
35
2,100
the county in which the headquarters is located,
TEXAS
169
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
Poll
Potter
Presidio
Rains
Randall
Reagan
Real
Red River
Reeves
Refugio
Roberts
Robertson
Rockwall
Runnels
Rusk
Sabine
729
300
183
495
610
80
200
1,446
261
260
107
1,001
320
1,242
1,971
637
1
1,308
398
226
647
680
107
222
2,360
322
270
113
1,622
425
1,473
3,189
943
2
131
35
6
50
25
8
111
7
10
2
67
12
28
308
105
3
700,160
1 576,640
2,481,280
150,400
583, 4
725,120
400,000
660,480
1,664,000
'493,440
570,880
558,720
94,080
677,760
599,680
354,560
40.6
190.0
87.8
65.2
97.2
83.0
99.2
64.1
87.0
101.0
89.9
70.2
92.2
93.0
58.0
20.7
284,155
■■1,095,828
2,179,308
98,135
566,851
601,861
396,905
423,589
1,447,416
'498,301
513,273
392,427.
86,703
630,091
347,862
73,553
6
213,700
1 1,037,901
2,105,655
112,189
554,027
602,585
348,813
458,041
1,464,718
436,660
561,177
427,927
80,753
622,154
411,597
95,380
7
389.8
3,652.8
11,908.8
198.3
929.3
7,523.3
1,984.5
292.9
5,545.7
1,916.5
4,796.9
392.0
270.9
507.3
176.5
115.5
e
163.4
2,607.8
9,317.1
173.4
814.7
5,631.6
1,571.2
194.1
4,548.8
1,617.3
4,966.2
263.8
190.0
422.4
129.1
101.1
9
27,020
184,339
135,257
13,995
132,363
157,169
82,787
17,945
264,573
115,207
258,465
28,342
59,048
42,959
14,614
10,860
10
6,980
72,066
145,572
6,865
73,133
138,056
46,813
8,991
132,890
93,406
154,749
12,192
27,898
34,060
5,828
3,352
11
79.73
59.39
11.1*
82.50
140.67
19.88
47.46
71.55
50.75
54.65
46.15
78.11
198.93
88.94
85.10
122.25
12
53.41
32.81
15.59
41.23
85.96
20.02
29.18
47.20
30.31
50.76
33.14
45.13
139.32
76.64
*9.85
45.61
13
88
58
74
75
86
86
70
91
81
65
88
89
82
89
86
82
14
70
94
90
86
91
93
96
69
95
81
95
74
74
87
83
79
15
343
168
82
305
472
15
76
1,003
214
180
81
617
254
1,061
1,080
367
16
653
186
111
443
559
15
93
1,620
273
190
82
1,242
370
1,267
1,847
496
IT
11,725
84,355
4,284
15,527
191,272
1,992
2,533
58,074
68,672
73,545
36,760
47,771
42,907
216,812
24,318
4,426
IS
15,069
85,523
5,636
20,339
244,444
3,831
2,830
79,019
81,365
52,325
35,438
78,594
45,792
242,100
42,126
8,353
19
167
7
13
55
7
15
243
3
6
1
134
7
U
467
218
20
309
23
20
82
21
32
397
6
8
196
17
19
708
242
21
73
2
20
65
11
19
201
4
4
4
112
13
16
269
80
22
141
4
33
85
9
16
312
18
5
2
252
24
30
482
113
23
25
2
14
38
10
14
115
2
2
1
87
17
35
129
30
24
70
5
20
59
6
1
9
183
7
3
206
29
28
275
58
25
28
5
12
47
17
2
13
138
8
3
2
97
36
57
83
2*
26
58
10
12
72
21
5
13
240
15
12
1
249
50
60
216
46
2T
25
12
11
56
34
3
8
154
23
17
2
100
55
181
91
13
28
48
9
13
95
47
2
19
301
32
22
5
203
99
237
118
31
29
12
29
8
36
79
8
7
103
57
53
13
38
53
313
36
2
30
18
22
7
40
76
3
4
131
70
50
12
68
85
424
35
5
31
9
56
3
8
185
2
41
83
52
30
27
61
393
5
32
9
63
4
9
22*
3
47
76
61
33
48
58
415
11
1
33
4
31
1
98
4
23
30
21
14
11
48
34
29
.
"i
104
7
33
22
24
9
5
50
' i
35
24
31
4
11
13
7
8
1
4
36
21
51
1
2
16
7
5
11
3
4
i
3T
300
67
17
211
233
4
108
510
49
42
24
466
113
761
1,093
311
38
631
126
40
335
283
10
113
670
55
71
37
779
99
888
1,65*
448
39
26,536
33,823
4,945
16,763
21,354
410
2,716
61,926
10,698
6,406
21,809
52,304
10,724
57,719
92,780
12,606
40
26,827
19,367
4,681
16,343
30,956
492
3,644
50,134
7,762
5,021
8,489
87,719
6,307
55,872
9*, 671
20,351
41
56
129
27
71
401
6
12
282
206
32
49
198
108
462
310
54
42
92
108
36
145
340
6
11
379
209
23
42
120
172
4*9
473
116
43
3,206
39,682
2,089
4,241
101,181
903
446
16,302
94,138
6,488
11,394
17,760
5,883
*5,488
11,968
1,222
44
2,305
17,403
3,337
4,830
44,140
314
317
11,990
51,501
2,159
7,322
8,481
6,990
21,038
17,122
2,982
45
14
94
15
17
304
41
140
9
36
34
12
99
44
9
46
19
65
6
9
212
"s
6
116
117
7
25
19
58
69
63
9
4T
903
23,292
1,057
1,117
57,624
1,376
56,425
3,196
7,372
2,439
427
8,976
726
316
48
474
9,711
390
489
25,597
155
250
2,964
24,198
447
4,261
1,668
1,738
3,579
1,825
139
13
28
8
15
67
3
3
102
35
6
10
64
26
136
64
13
761
6,651
564
773
14,086
362
288
7,548
4,268
610
1,769
5,776
1,529
17,319
2,457
371
51
31
64
9
54
210
4
9
179
76
20
16
122
78
312
226
36
1,542
9,739
468
2,351
29,471
541
158
7,378
33,445
2,682
2,253
9,545
3,927
19,193
8,785
535
53
493
1
3
161
3
3
36
737
2
9
594
14
165
1,218
397
54
581
35
270
6
3
10
933
1
89
897
43
297
1,840
519
55
195,643
320
759
14,447
4,930
11,574
8,366
100,754
112
31,253
112,259
1,082
35,455
91,021
30,833
w
118,025
18,266
23,050
1,977
4,058
11,381
112,723
76
100,089
139,817
2,022
74,903
123,532
44,422
114
2
19
3
4
165
1
3
60
15
26
250
154
334
1
12
42
4
i
225
1
10
1
70
25
53
350
136
59
9,686
2,311
1,238
1,220
407
16,667
306
276
5,397
751
2,196
14,276
13,235
60
24,602
1
473
2,336
1,780
640
19,829
159
1,167
712
5,369
868
4,549
19,240
11,525
«
264
202
164
334
447
71
150
974
95
159
93
696
223
698
948
252
62
152
269
122
379
492
87
198
1,488
91
85
100
737
261
671
1,471
84
83
28,084
933,041
2,131,297
43,889
239,837
583,449
378,447
163,376
1,240,138
374,221
439,100
150,416
23,040
265,543
102,096
9,105
64
22,058
910,170
2,070,443
43,086
225,938
581,189
329,172
' 174,232
1,303,942
271, 6B7
504,192
99,32*
16,369
214,772
101,786
4,862
'"'
87
11
3
89
20
3
18
527
9
25
4
158
105
59
295
19
13
4
41
23
2
102
213
16
27
9
161
36
24
215
2
11,621
43,139
35,721
10,251
2,845
12,158
32,281
76, 147
977
15,636
4,587
34,124
11,498
14,067
37,030
3,021
88
69
2,796
1,004
1,252
3,869
1,365
2,004
133,187
21,104
740
26,838
536
21,412
1,740
10,339
17,516
76
9,275
4,607
33,623
2,030
7,057
3,533
3,990
6,490
33,352
6,112
4,210
6,520
2,316
6,878
11,403
2,126
2,885
7(i
4,814
5,437
2,619
2,205
4,792
12,061
1,469
10,114
19,913
4,212
5,024
8,623
2,405
8,920
13,120
Tl
506
202
86
385
535
11
136
1,193
222
193
88
788
275
1,180
1,614
490
T2
1,005
254
129
566
614
22
151
1,869
288
205
93
1,441
387
1,371
2,631
765
73
656
230
169
458
495
73
191
1,363
129
180
98
893
269
1,054
1,848
546
71
976
320
166
590
551
89
209
2,011
130
183
105
1,245
318
1,218
2,764
718
75
571
1
5
172
6
3
38
833
3
12
625
27
178
1,318
484
78
850
1
47
296
9
3
10
1,066
2
98
1
943
63
343
2,024
619
TT
3
54
60
277
13
17
2
218
10
73
48
4
T8
2
40
106
' 4
276
11
26
6
264
2
58
2
20
19
428
23,496
5,307
83,764
1,225
324
35
79,030
2,722
16,259
2,766
61
81
565
7,837
6,246
46
65,737
613
864
180
81,019
91
5,933
16
939
410
55
5
1
7
11
1
89
37
4
43
10
36
91
50
39
2,067
1,289
10
165
1,874
75
3,542
3,412
282
1,4*5
700
3,337
2,583
525
83
5
26
4
12
131
1
7
9*
66
23
8
28
143
747
99
41
84
60
6,026
7
Hi 1
640
47,036
7
309
55
5
5,703
6
13,625
10
6,792
851
1,580
5
25,748
6
178,756
50
2,009
465
SS
56
1,980
4,605
150
2*0
2,562
60
810
8,265
h7
27
30
.
60
129
24
310
1
"l8
20
130
268
869
526
132
98
985
9,937
1,125
3,010
53,257
...
975
28,480
440
4,686
4,085
W,583
43,129
227,467
46,285
3,665
89
170
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
[Data for items shown in italics are based on
San Jacinto
San Saba Schleicher Scurry Shackelford Shelby
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number 1350 .
1954.
Decrease in farms due to ohnnge in
farm definition 1954 to 11)511 number .
Approximate kind area acres 1959 .
Proportion in farms percent 1959 .
Land in farms acres 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
Average size of farm.
Value of land and buildings:
Avtraqe per farm dollars 1959 .
1951,.
Average per acre dollars 1159.
1951, .
Proportion ol farms reporting value percent 1959 .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1S5II
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1053 .
1954..
10 to 19 acres farr ':s reporting 1050 . .
1054 . .
20 to 20 acres farms reporting 1050 . .
1054 . .
90 to 49 acres fsrms reporting 1059 . .
1051 . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1054..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1950
1954 . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 ..
500 to 909 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1054 .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1054 . .
Cropland not harvested and not j»slured farms reporting 1059 . .
1954
acres 1050
1054
Cultivated summer fallow farms reportinc 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1950 . .
1054 .
Soil-improvement cresses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1050 .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959
acres 1959
Woodlnnd pastured farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
acres 1959..
1954 . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1950 .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Other pasture (not cropland ami not wocdlandl . farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . ,
ncr.'« 1959
1954 . .
Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1059
1054.
acres 1059.
1954 . .
Other I md (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959
1054.
Cropland, total farms reporting 1059 .
1954
Land pastured, total farms reporting 1059 .
IT,!
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959
1954.
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
Land-use practices:
Cropland m cover crops farms reporting 1959. .
acres 1959.
crops formed on the contour farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959..
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reportina 1959 . .
acres 1959.
116
352,640
27.2
95,753
115,968
143.3
115.7
16,006
6,444
115.67
61.14
163
396,160
42.8
169,690
133,365
212.6
120.6
17,717
5,022
116.15
44.65
28
'435,200
126.2
'549,114
433,200
672.9
487.8
126,711
71,419
225.67
189.29
5,454
140
28,790
43
718,080
95.6
686, 302
653,160
875.4
704.6
58,557
33,936
69.27
52.22
1,852
2,045
3,396
301
23,280
'851,840
98.2
836,623
'891,632
3,718.3
3,634.4
131,554
141,007
46.65
38.17
:. 167
32
1,689
568,740
'615,648
766.5
651.5
51 , 537
28,893
83.92
52.32
524,325
501,791
1,927.7
1,548.7
1,195
118
11,423
220
524,160
51.5
269, 689
302,709
134.6
108.1
11,523
7,643
98.31
74.45
1,012
1,613
15,456
24,782
1,262
1,863
90, 549
111,208
1,098
1,761
77,253
95,168
1,513
2,085
1,818
2,451
1,406
2,056
13
'584,960
123.3
'7a, 284
'626,698
2,784.9
2,410.4
207,353
144,994
66.28
55.26
the county in which the headquarters is located ,
TEXAS
171
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
reports for only a sample of farms. See t*xl]
Scmervell
Starr
Stephens
Sterling
Stonewall
Sutton
Swisher
Tarrant
Taylor
Terrell
Terry
Throck-
morton
Titus
Ton Green
Travis
Trinity
296
559
488
75
423
135
845
1,751
1,011
98
889
368
1,010
868
1,406
633
352
1,023
497
88
453
150
967
3,043
1,282
107
968
436
1,462
1,033
2,092
852
2
18
24
27
3
7
12
194
46
9
4
107
75
100
74
3
126,080
772,480
592,000
1 584,960
593,280
'955,520
'568,320
550,400
'584,320
1,528,320
574,720
584,320
267, 520
'981,760
649,600
450,560
75.4
62.2
97.1
122.6
77.6
130.2
102.7
79.2
110.2
87.7
95.2
81.9
63.9
143.7
69.6
39.8
95,029
480,436
574,775
'717, 331
460,126
'1,243,872
'583,813
436,104
'644,093
1,340,177
547,005
478,388
171,077
4,410,923
451,876
179,314
e
92,286
581,102
463,202
'839,900
441,878
'1,161,265
549,192
418,556
573,575
1,419,414
541,589
458,778
193,770
4,347,874
479,112
165,183
7
321.0
859.5
1,177.8
9,564.4
1,087.8
9,213.9
690.9
249.1
637.1
13,675.3
615.3
1,300.0
169.4
1,625.5
3a. 4
283.3
8
262.2
568.0
932.0
9,544.3
975.4
7,741.8
567.9
137.5
447.4
13,265.6
559.5
1,052.2
132.5
1,304.8
229.0
193.9
9
21,765
20,193
51,034
207,506
49,298
372,353
110,223
78,6a
57,591
226,452
99,332
83,885
15,090
86,780
45,377
20,359
10
13,268
11,552
31,354
204,196
32,205
259,542
79,373
29,499
31,556
208,886
47,342
49,714
7,071
62,366
26,786
6,755
11
76.69
26.85
44.72
18.21
53.79
43.32
184.73
406.72
96.09
16.09
163.32
67.72
100.84
57.32
154.25
92.29
12
48.32
24.15
35.41
22.27
34.41
32.09
144.03
239.69
72.07
14.24
86.03
46.03
56.23
47.34
119.96
47.10
1.1
71
84
92
95
87
86
78
78
82
86
86
83
86
77
79
79
14
82
86
92
97
96
97
83
88
80
95
87
83
92
90
75
87
15
161
421
209
22
327
23
796
729
751
6
843
293
537
591
914
376
IS
207
797
315
17
389
21
909
1,186
803
2
899
343
853
659
1,155
573
17
8,246
35,074
12,401
1,312
53,436
2,541
320,019
75,517
113,590
58
425,780
48,703
13,080
126,624
105,052
11,884
18
10,874
54,643
26,168
1,721
75,752
2,279
321,044
92,236
127,488
85
399,682
59,973
19,692
132,112
101,786
16,944
19
16
37
24
6
4
5
4
159
32
2
5
7
as
38
89
105
20
35
147
9
1
3
5
323
30
12
4
298
39
99
153
21
28
66
29
4
9
4
9
101
42
4
4
8
125
25
66
83
29
30
137
33
3
7
.
5
129
63
6
3
ao
22
89
119
23
32
58
26
2
16
4
56
43
5
10
76
14
47
50
24
a
80
36
1
7
3
3
109
61
i
7
11
142
17
95
97
25
22
80
44
3
22
3
11
69
97
20
35
53
38
124
72
21
32
110
59
2
11
2
10
127
102
14
18
132
36
154
103
27
44
93
45
4
62
4
34
119
156
20
78
39
87
223
51
28
56
164
81
2
87
6
61
196
207
33
82
46
84
339
80
29
15
52
34
1
130
4
139
119
187
88
76
20
150
ao
11
30
30
106
77
5
152
3
222
179
243
132
117
20
205
274
20
81
4
24
7
2
74
1
383
85
170
378
66
5
190
137
3
32
3
42
19
3
108
1
426
102
168
411
98
5
220
103
1
33
7
7
2
174
17
22
254
11
1
42
18
34
9
10
143
20
25
234
9
31
2
35
4
3
38
4
2
69
2
7
1
36
2
1
7
i
34
1
4
50
1
5
37
167
120
316
26
261
20
206
811
697
i
229
160
336
406
542
202
38
114
46
189
19
246
13
267
1,109
810
2
364
113
595
532
848
336
.19
9,294
9,363
28,631
2,563
25,936
4,sa
12,112
52,458
79,778
40
8,919
10,844
24,143
27,532
35,698
18,692
40
4,446
4,313
12,801
2,127
22,326
1,467
14,816
47,724
59,659
350
6,842
5,119
25,137
33,552
49,854
16,845
41
77
206
133
18
187
22
415
238
391
1
227
148
106
240
348
127
42
90
503
161
18
126
34
482
506
545
1
296
150
223
237
593
114
13
4,222
10,803
10,072
4,641
23,991
1,359
52,335
10,961
40,116
5
35,125
11,591
3,190
27,398
20,120
6,172
ii
3,146
18,222
8,247
2,182
9,511
3,518
45,848
13,663
48,368
70
20,100
5,847
5,099
16,252
25,592
2,692
45
9
12
22
1
81
1
316
56
91
75
75
15
67
94
26
48
15
131
16
12
70
295
74
72
64
86
60
141
134
16
47
424
692
1,755
49
6,099
50
31,303
1,459
7,337
5,894
4,619
276
5,890
2,427
1,103
In
742
7,409
1,263
1,600
5,391
20,061
1,616
5,017
2,199
3,535
1,249
9,064
4,904
833
49
19
32
33
17
98
12
33
67
ia
84
10
31
91
89
61
1,330
4,636
2,588
4,592
14,207
1,064
4,523
4,491
16,024
19,923
916
1,470
15,058
8,167
3,ai
il
61
176
91
52
9
169
142
237
1
98
95
65
113
a5
50
32
2,468
5,475
5,729
3,685
245
16,509
5,011
16,755
5
9,308
6,056
1,444
6,450
9,526
1,858
u
88
177
45
21
10
488
76
1
14
551
78
329
387
54
130
328
61
118
1
9
792
460
2
8
779
41
651
487
BS
19,451
123,661
15,210
14,593
712
27,604
14,847
100
2,161
34,888
13,370
108,553
99,611
56
20,722
269,102
18,168
63,638
5,506
505
43,825
97,486
62
2,088
49,911
15,018
200,048
98,949
57
13
47
3
1
85
a
6
3
62
16
58
65
5H
33
176
7
7
6
a7
30
2
128
9
71
113
59
939
7,687
602
50
3,198
1,074
309
297
4,901
935
4,162
5,460
fin
2,862
14,248
1,864
867
273
6,225
2,805
5,296
168
4,671
540
5,404
3,912
in
225
187
426
70
357
134
531
1,016
759
98
285
334
778
507
764
332
62
263
185
418
83
273
146
624
1,841
570
102
514
392
1,088
637
704
253
63
52,300
291,321
500,011
701,298
337,569
1,233,050
184,187
254,246
387,116
1,337,952
68,677
401,714
86,609
1,198,156
162,798
34,839
64
48,658
216,485
393,146
811,753
261,731
1,144,151
156,400
202,890
232,384
1,413,761
102,295
382,910
84,238
1,139,329
88,209
23,534
69
97
34
109
19
23
31
39
144
53
1
9
114
276
31
122
83
i,ii
85
10
42
43
4
52
90
335
13
3
a
59
' 361
43
32
68
117
15,038
27,203
111,321
25,778
21,203
124,257
4,826
21,447
23,532
2,000
193
47,946
18,180
51,910
46,555
7,710
fid
12,839
9,999
24,827
198,771
260
107,825
3,794
a, 524
3,253
11,274
325
13,834
23,959
68,293
2,178
6,117
69
577
2,527
7,848
7,517
4,601
2,601
14,398
12,120
7,572
2,122
8,095
3,078
4,266
16,908
15,493
2,656
7li
1,578
4,089
2,808
22,117
8,053
4,344
10,306
11,993
5,385
5,148
7,312
2,673
4,972
11,071
8,a9
2,307
71
251
471
404
42
392
42
810
1,255
941
6
855
324
676
701
1,082
486
72
267
892
410
36
424
54
925
2,105
1,170
3
923
355
1,093
826
1,578
712
73
277
392
476
72
389
133
614
1,535
931
98
431
352
979
695
1,148
594
n
324
521
483
85
415
148
713
2,525
1,157
103
663
403
1,320
850
1,581
710
75
95
213
47
a
10
543
89
6
16
578
89
362
420
78
155
492
66
124
1
15
971
479
6
10
822
49
713
569
77
1
92
8
10
9
8
761
55
30
5
620
2
3
157
22
2
ra
6
134
10
7
8
833
70
18
4
323
4
10
178
34
2
79
29
12,149
245
620
564
1,511
274,163
1,440
2,264
93
116,175
388
108
10,245
7,045
12
M
228
11,637
217
400
1,121
251,453
1,660
499
170
59,734
218
296
9,945
2,434
11
HI
10
2
7
1
99
40
22
13
40
33
45
14
»;
640
450
1,169
50
4,331
5,017
1,370
617
1,175
1,623
1,140
793
b:i
32
12
41
6
137
2
42
82
525
107
92
57
497
236
46
HI
1,505
1,485
3,139
859
32,954
190
6,851
8,075
107,431
a, 996
16,419
1,140
119,793
23,930
1,920
h:,
11
10
20
28
4
16
47
H8
330
1,689
605
1,120
996
4,705
3,588
H7
102
12
126
20
215
12
48
358
731
3
64
171
238
419
505
126
HH
5,034
1,420
8,282
5,608
53,005
3,853
5,648
27,458
175,086
2,350
17,964
33,504
10,210
106,418
57,753
7,705
HO
172
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 1. -FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
[Data for item3 shown in italic* are based on
(For definitions and explai
»> text)
Uvalde Val Verde Van Zandt Victoria
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number 1
Decrease in farms due to change in
farm definition 19JH to 19.-.9
Approximate land urea I
Proportion in farms percent 1
Average size of farm - t
Value of land and buildings:
Average per form dollars 1
Average per acre dollars 1
Proportion of farms reporting value percent !
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1
1 to 9 acres farn.s reporting 1
10 to 19 acres fwTOS reporting 1
•20 to '29 acres farms reporting 1
W to 49 acres Farms reporting
100 to 110 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1
Cropland used only for pasture. farms reporting 1
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms report-in
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1
Soil -improvement, grasses and legumes farms reportinc 1
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1
Woodland pastured farms reporting 1
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1
Other pasture (not cropland o
llamll . . . farms reporting 1
Improved pasture (see text) . , farms repottir
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acre
Cropland, total . farms reporting 1
Land pastured, total farms reporting 1
Woodland, total farms reporting 1
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1
Land-use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting }
Cropland used for grain or rou-
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting !
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting I
System of terraces on crop and pasture land ....
1 The -
136
587,520
26.7
156,803
144,861
229.6
120.9
20,171
10,236
93.98
86.14
175
375,040
49.4
185,396
237,998
144.1
125.7
11,321
6,393
83.63
58.45
1,131
9,598
17,613
473
1,100
10,532
48,856
14,214
59,616
60
234
396
455
1,109
9,279
7,378
13,326
1,203
47,221
1,014
47,442
56,818
124
139
8,021
7,336
7,649
6,510
961
1,637
1,181
1,713
677,758
767,915
13,289.4
20,208.3
262,412
253,829
13.64
13.61
23
L l, 016, 320
131.2
L l, 333, 076
•1,479,076
2,539.2
2,307.5
121,342
71,349
46.61
35.91
l 2, 074, 880
103.9
'2,155,026
'2,145,152
13,060.8
9,750.7
296,417
158,728
22.40
17.20
184
547,200
76.3
417,474
451,673
189.9
153.9
16,588
10,195
95.62
66.10
1,221
2,122
48,562
93,518
1,308
58,170
67,757
15,995
228
11,176
1,646
58,393
1,601
2,035
204,251
154,531
L4,19:
1,610
2,507
2,086
2,697
1,059
1,843
23
66
571,520
96.4
551,046
550,559
492.9
446.9
46,543
28,276
119.44
88.91
1,012
416,976
420,820
21,883
11,493
78.68
52.72
1,307
82
15,059
«age of a farm is tabulated as in the county in which
287,496
255,045
324.5
253.8
48,801
25,123
170.82
106.50
TEXAS
173
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Washington
Webb
Wharton
Wheeler
Wichita
Wilbarger
Willacy
Williamson
Wilson
Winkler
Wise
Wood
Yoakum
Young
Zapata
Zavala
2,290
190
2,103
719
621
826
673
2,587
1,284
26
1,468
1,421
275
772
225
267
1
2,848
.277
2,466
853
765
997
865
3,338
1,617
36
1,873
1,834
312
960
250
246
2
130
5
132
18
41
31
8
62
56
3
85
144
1
28
2
4
3
391,040
2,107,520
1 690,560
586,240
391,680
720,640
513,280
'567, 680
581,760
462,720
531,200
565,760
640,000
826,880
4
86.7
60.5
102.9
90.2
83.2
142.6
98.1
91.5
76.9
82.6
82.8
52.3
87.5
89.6
79.9
70.4
339,225
1,274,231
1 710,574
529,071
325,785
'870, 865
373,751
659,263
394,546
469,169
481,446
242,058
465,022
506,889
511,197
581,868
339, 511
1,737,460
658,961
494,479
298,437
1 950,139
369,328
687, 522
426,907
'619,810
486,788
295,420
484,678
557,857
502,207
601,581
7
148.1
6,706.5
337.9
735.8
524.6
1,054.3
555.4
254.6
307.3
18,045.0
328.0
170.3
1,691.0
656.6
2,272.0
2,179.3
8
119.2
6,272.4
267.2
579.7
390.1
953.0
427.0
206.0
264.0
17,216.9
259.9
161.1
1,553.5
581.1
2,008.8
2,445.5
9
20,714
161,250
51,604
43,371
52,964
72,890
111,748
32,084
26,827
169,310
27,147
14,698
115,899
42,219
59,625
129,914
10
10,183
108,518
26,313
27,058
26,736
56,524
80,203
23,695
18,682
90,402
15,992
7,893
56,487
28,588
42,750
128,916
11
145.96
28.20
191 .70
61.50
108.51
62.04
308.17
126.85
92.33
6.50
69.81
85.44
86.47
66.41
23.18
70.73
12
97.36
16.79
141.50
44.67
87.91
52.43
306.69
113.21
72.04
5.12
62.97
53.24
35.17
46.91
22.57
51.77
13
85
76
79
82
81
78
78
91
76
50
82
87
76
84
89
79
14
84
80
80
87
75
87
79
91
85
88
86
77
87
85
92
89
15
1,928
71
1,835
572
447
753
655
2,192
935
3
735
795
234
483
104
155
16
2,365
121
2,119
748
542
909
818
2,843
1,160
2
1,107
1,210
238
699
119
143
17
69,557
8,456
211,233
88,710
73,908
180,295
175,237
287,691
100,522
354
49,913
18,464
145,244
67,631
6,053
42,804
18
74,391
11,181
201,988
133,162
85,604
222,068
169,937
310, 178
112,524
25
67,940
30,831
112,154
97,863
6,735
31,612
19
304
7
128
26
35
21
33
75
43
2
103
315
1
18
27
10
20
396
17
178
31
62
24
42
90
66
114
366
1
39
26
4
21
356
7
185
54
56
25
49
83
76
92
190
3
34
31
7
22
486
19
215
27
45
20
43
104
86
2
180
331
1
26
28
9
23
354
4
124
28
29
11
29
86
55
84
104
1
38
20
8
24
449
8
193
24
30
19
38
118
67
156
200
3
37
15
9
25
504
8
258
53
41
40
58
197
120
161
90
3
59
8
16
26
666
12
383
52
66
33
75
303
149
226
161
3
77
20
14
27
334
19
517
102
73
118
88
618
269
169
67
12
113
8
23
28
321
26
627
122
76
145
143
1,007
373
248
107
10
171
13
31
29
61
11
350
154
93
221
131
748
254
73
24
21
115
2
28
30
37
24
298
238
108
317
201
913
318
123
39
30
204
11
27
31
11
13
222
131
90
261
185
356
102
1
44
5
94
90
6
42
32
8
13
170
221
121
277
205
286
90
54
6
113
126
4
30
33
3
2
40
23
26
45
63
24
15
9
67
15
2
12
34
1
2
49
31
31
63
54
20
8
5
61
17
2
15
35
1
11
1
4
11
19
5
1
32
1
9
36
1
6
2
3
11
17
2
3
1
16
2
4
37
395
59
490
309
254
329
196
953
781
1
793
352
63
374
22
154
38
521
47
388
282
274
331
307
1,534
957
913
907
55
332
125
161
39
14,121
12,244
121,042
24,630
31,361
25,294
12,874
32,067
52,214
30
77,495
24,167
3,652
30,332
3,839
34,689
40
24,183
10,053
86,856
23,908
21,988
12,992
26,098
40,898
65,343
52,569
57,550
3,555
18,882
14,390
35,937
41
407
30
530
358
278
603
274
602
245
1
193
283
86
258
74
115
42
240
60
629
185
206
524
353
939
407
1
236
495
61
327
68
93
43
6,668
5,145
24,663
45,923
25,045
67,462
17,315
24,632
17,589
160
13,601
8,895
15,494
22,245
6,663
19,158
44
5,334
12,144
22,903
11,335
10,749
32,072
22,229
17,490
23,045
64
9,731
21,066
5,922
14,906
8,364
14,895
45
73
3
146
75
127
304
45
117
21
52
31
19
81
3
27
82
15
171
49
88
255
58
287
91
100
108
7
151
20
10
17
1,261
870
6,552
3,329
9,930
24,131
3,332
3,579
1,356
2,408
496
1,344
5,337
330
2,657
1H
1,746
1,840
6,109
3,482
4,439
12,912
2,195
5,589
4,087
3,632
2,414
634
6,661
802
1,625
125
10
166
252
67
159
49
228
115
45
65
38
41
20
74
1,735
1,602
5,429
34,835
2,993
8,525
4,892
14,795
11,392
3,869
2,239
8,068
3,945
1,459
12,154
:. I
249
17
282
127
159
399
203
319
129
1
112
210
45
165
64
29
3,672
2,673
12,682
7,759
12,122
34,806
9,091
6,258
4,841
160
7,304
6,160
6,082
12,963
4,874
4,347
53
966
2
344
11
33
19
40
543
78
621
776
199
4
65
54
827
70
392
23
17
21
55
710
1,053
667
1,055
2
366
152
126
55
52,228
5,334
89,810
679
9,842
2,763
3,095
104,232
10,997
67,843
56,836
55,943
2,339
158,407
m;
55,948
181,197
84,171
1,808
3,146
8,121
11,804
141, 119
166,960
105,969
82,469
1,355
131,816
168,615
347,811
57
117
67
8
11
13
75
11
45
252
2
23
9
92
3
78
14
2
39
18
64
22
50
229
33
55
24
59
3,345
5,856
125
328
1,482
149
5,707
801
3,624
12,764
110
3,445
2,362
111.
3,351
1,900
4,218
1,086
236
733
409
3,989
3,712
3,365
14,462
12,225
14,922
5,994
ill
1,924
172
1,217
627
429
490
47
1,751
1,079
16
1,043
1,132
131
521
210
98
62
1,978
137
1,386
692
399
597
72
2,056
328
23
1,266
1,041
231
494
53
27
i;:i
185,202
1,234,830
244,076
362,281
176,838
581,941
157,255
192,817
206,226
459,189
257,525
114,640
294,444
321,441
482,200
315,316
H
169,145
1,507,603
245,078
316,390
172,443
665,156
131,666
163,297
47,738
603,591
234,957
80,956
355,980
278,529
288,019
161,486
15
847
40
255
57
75
37
6
499
172
1
87
393
7
26
36
41
11
268
28
131
108
14
25
10
485
26
90
150
7
35
4
6
..?
61,197
204,478
41,695
30,991
10,392
45,953
120
37,900
14,741
1
13,927
30,210
' 1,828
5,314
38,123
73,692
fin
14,956
174,349
8,757
10,663
1,132
17,916
356
31,331
2,241
6,084
10,803
394
10,581
9,333
4,995
69
8,104
8,222
13,894
6,723
8,463
11,628
7,826
12,117
6,197
9,436
11,445
6,292
6,078
5,852
10, 103
9,132
70
7,159
13,382
13,747
6,770
4,271
8,997
7,185
10,551
7,565
16,130
12,237
8,086
5,712
3,636
962
3,846
71
1,987
103
1,896
650
554
780
662
2,342
1,143
4
1,124
993
243
639
132
231
7!
153
2,186
776
644
943
843
3,013
1,437
2
1,474
1,599
247
782
193
217
73
2,065
176
1,606
672
543
607
253
2,293
1,211
16
1,409
1,349
162
732
214
215
.'!
2,349
211
1,727
743
581
709
377
2,893
1,472
23
1,736
1,704
248
869
230
210
75
1,045
2
...
18
36
27
52
585
83
650
941
2
212
71
76
896
72
459
36
19
57
71
755
1,066
897
1,161
2
390
194
147
77
7
38
320
23
143
111
234
4
41
4
5
12
141
4
13
115
78
6
64
216
9
163
19
320
19
35
1
6
12
71
1
17
140
79
361
7,521
66,643
1,335
9,799
9,444
35,168
333
7,042
545
75
336
32,716
103
3,699
37,068
SO
761
10,591
77,128
427
10,307
614
38,880
589
3,458
10
161
135
17,355
9
2,952
45,763
81
370
34
32
66
116
39
269
83
102
60
15
50
12
82
5,865
2,593
1,028
3,646
5,216
3,786
12,240
2,825
5,325
1,465
800
4,142
1,215
S3
530
3
62
71
95
303
49
1,024
250
122
142
2
207
9
9
'1
14,047
685
3,880
6,188
13,637
44,053
3,110
114,637
20,701
6,920
2,550
570
32,573
2,284
1,200
S5
66
16
42
8
52
50
71
27
42
10
5
11
81
1,755
415
4,505
1,435
12,163
17,570
6,531
1,515
1,981
215
1,500
645
H7
1,160
52
135
131
307
51
1,598
428
458
432
335
14
26
HH
82,456
17,591
14,621
25,934
54,716
6,132
165,089
40,510
31,005
20,177
60,371
429
3,945
Bfl
174
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table lsu-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
(For definition* and explanations, see text)
Irrigated farms number 1959.
1954.
Proportion of all farms percent 1959 .
Land in irrigated farms .
Average site of farm .
1 1959 .
1954.
i 1959 .
Land in Irrigated rams according to use:
Cropland harvested rarms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
farms reporting 1959 .
1954..
farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
farms reporting 1959
1954 . .
farms reporting 1959 . .
•JO to 29 acr
30 to 49 acr
50 to 99 acr
lOCrtolTOa
200 to 499 a
500 to 999 a
1,000 or mor
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .
1954
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
1954.
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959
63 |
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 ,
acres 1959 .
1954 .
Improved pasture farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
acres 1959 .
1954.
Land irrigated in Census year acres 1959 ,
1954 .
Irrigated hy sprinklers farms reporting 1959 ,
acres 1959 .
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) .
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 otv
or mere acres
Surface sources i
Irrigation organit
Irrigation orgai
farms reporting 1959 .
farms reporting 1959 .
farms reporting 1959 .
farms reporting 1959 .
farms reporting 1959 .
farms reporting 1959.
farms reporting 1959 .
farms reporting 1959.
farms reporting 1959 .
Durce of water:
ces on farm farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
lurces on farm only farms reporting 1959 .
n farm rarms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
on farm only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
ition sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
nation sources only farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959 .
:es farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
ntnization and farm
arm surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
27,884
26,315
12.3
24,116,410
19,371,430
864.9
736.1
27,394
25,789
8,347,683
6,626,599
1,844
2,270
1,401
1,584
885
1,047
2,849
5,474
5,370
9,282
7,695
3,648
2,677
1,084
759
8,230
8,709
1,390,515
1,104,066
12,181
9,731
5,606
649,059
322,166
3,105
416,132
6,444
601,515
9,488
9,204
11,222,331
9,260,890
1,565
1,751
640,348
341,624
1,988
2,152
994,003
1,131,253
554 , 641
3,919
479,966
27,096
25,481
5,338,890
4,497,917
316,748
2,314
:. JJ '
1,317
2,188
4,345
6,074
7,164
2,132
460
19,847
,614,720
18,843
,407,221
2,031
202,335
1,366
140, 545
7,117
838,583
6,568
734,777
20,642
732.8
480.0
21,555
33,585
1,267.9
5,597.5
1,671
16
1,671
43,666
226.5
4,366.6
181,419
144,320
60,473.0
16,035.6
69,173
55,683
1,213.6
1,392.1
1,555
2,812
2
20
32
88
3,539
1,682
3
48
28
8
33
44
160,102
30,931
13,105
124,338
28,013
31,905
2
1
6
1
10
27
59,514
2,013
9,751
80
2
288
1
7,391
97
66
36,692
2,269
160
13,609
10,462
57
10,462
91,636
69,603
562.2
443.3
10,895
3,893
2,146
TEXAS
175
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Bailey
Bandera
Bastrop
Baylor
Bee
Bell
Be,er
Blanco
Borden
Bosque
Bowie
Brazoria
Brazos
Brewster
Briscoe
Broo*.
547
7
11
55
16
15
178
9
26
9
12
185
58
3
188
15
1
463
16
17
15
7
20
165
12
9
18
24
239
13
4
189
23
2
76.9
1.5
0.9
11.1
2.2
0.7
9.1
1.7
16.4
0.7
0.7
14.5
6.2
2.8
54.5
«.3
S
52.4
2.6
1.0
2.5
0.8
0.7
6.0
2.1
4.7
1.3
1.0
14.3
1.0
4.0
39.3
8.1
4
287,201
9,244
6,036
26,276
8,399
5,868
151,413
8,265
18,028
26,266
21,473
231,466
50,821
64,506
160,883
98,280
9
156,332
43,977
10,429
4,835
1,736
8,146
40,769
9,316
11,803
25,740
31,546
266,901
10,299
60,766
135,385
57,145
6
525.0
1,320.6
548.7
477.7
524.9
391.2
850.6
918.3
693.4
2,918.4
1,789.4
1,251.2
876.2
21,502.0
855.8
6,552.0
t
337.7
2,748.6
613.5
322.3
248.0
407.3
247.1
776.3
1,311.4
1,430.0
1,314.4
1,116.7
792.2
15,191.5
716.3
2,484.6
8
547
5
8
55
14
15
162
8
26
9
10
184
56
3
187
15
•
462
16
11
15
7
20
139
11
9
18
18
237
11
189
23
10
205,311
188
914
13,669
4,581
2,352
23,056
543
10,562
1,961
5,144
63,788
18,823
161
72,454
2,605
11
103,919
1,379
1,145
2,592
1,249
3,312
10,988
330
3,711
2,458
6,182
103,429
4,212
323
71,557
2,687
19
6
1
1
43
1
6
2
1
IS
12
3
1
32
3
1
2
2
4
15
1
1
1
15
7
4
2
2
15
24
1
19
1
2
3
6
1
1
u
15
1
1
10
1
3
5
1
17
19
2
2
14
3
1
2
1
1
2
18
14
2
1
1
3
15
1
6
5
2
3
19
26
4
1
1
21
2
8
2
1
1
3
SO
54
1
2
5
2
3
22
4
2
3
21
8
1
8
4
91
74
3
3
4
1
5
25
2
7
2
26
1
1
10
5
99
102
3
24
3
3
28
2
2
3
43
8
1
29
3
98
130
4
3
8
2
6
12
1
4
1
52
2
1
39
2
94
213
1
20
3
3
22
17
4
3
68
15
98
1
95
129
2
1
2
2
5
11
4
4
2
95
2
92
6
96
99
5
4
1
5
6
2
25
4
39
2
27
43
1
1
1
5
3
2
32
3
35
98
29
5
2
1
1
2
5
12
5
1
8
8
29
80
127
3
8
27
10
10
75
8
18
6
9
81
19
2
66
8
31
149
8
13
7
3
12
73
9
1
8
11
82
6
1
67
14
32
14,003
100
615
680
1,895
689
22,478
388
2,695
551
3,858
79,883
5,146
62
8,367
1,918
33
6,265
326
2,278
169
92
758
8,650
675
120
622
2,202
66,813
806
355
4,935
2,139
84
243
3
2
46
4
2
73
3
13
3
4
42
12
1
88
6
35
163
1
7
2
7
68
3
1
4
27
2
91
5
S3
110
1
25
2
28
3
4
1
1
7
2
1
38
87
5,830
64
1,517
14
1,937
75
383
9
800
1,507
320
45
5,538
335
38
6,732
185
77
165
1,029
17
120
3,687
40
2,702
74
39
92
2
2
5
3
17
1
4
1
2
6
10
30
2
40
14,542
138
155
142
77
1,455
10
565
644
334
249
963
6,260
100
41
89
1
27
1
"2
44
1
7
2
2
34
5
1
41
2
42
4,287
4
1,129
4
22
2,068
1
1,219
163
1,572
6,983
277
35
2,827
260
43
130
5
8
7
3
8
21
6
13
9
6
73
27
2
113
5
44
126
11
10
7
2
14
39
2
7
15
11
59
8
3
126
11
45
32,594
3,642
3,330
3,732
717
651
38,595
6,168
2,429
21,708
6,936
65,895
16,834
62,900
63,308
87,767
46
19,853
39,065
2,142
1,632
361
2,217
7,363
2,519
7,894
18,411
10,480
68,790
3,595
59,921
49,686
49,356
47
17
3
7
2
2
10
1
2
2
22
16
4
3
in
32
5
2
2
2
2
6
1
2
8
10
5
1
12
2
49
5,505
1,700
680
77
95
6,671
650
4,884
550
13,531
4,299
202
290
50
434
1,506
104
146
361
45
943
70
15,111
8,009
4,402
507
25,666
498
310
51
6
4
2
33
6
10
77
2
2
8
27
19
3
7
52
5
14
1
1
11
27
10
6
21
29
7
6
2
58
124
5,029
915
5,141
1,025
2,046
58,186
1,026
161
2,552
8,398
7,569
267
5,034
54
2,311
4,786
126
8
1,515
6,290
5,550
2,193
11,409
11,901
1,160
898
1,931
55
115,335
105
1,230
3,277
1,849
777
15,530
181
1,513
787
1,963
48,407
7,195
28
46,966
725
56
74,292
771
1,231
896
622
544
12,246
345
321
570
1,978
95,179
1,117
343
42,082
1,309
57
138
5
11
15
5
7
21
7
8
7
11
4
2
25
9
M
21,839
41
970
514
158
325
1,798
1O0
473
579
361
201
27
2,228
581
Ml
77
9
7
4
6
14
7
8
6
9
3
2
25
9
gg
13,845
33
710
167
98
255
1,121
100
473
234
53
13
27
2,228
581
61
547
5
8
55
13
14
151
7
26
8
10
182
56
2
187
15
B'i
461
15
10
14
3
19
132
11
9
17
13
236
10
4
188
21
111,785
66
662
3,218
1,566
640
12,284
162
1,513
553
1,862
48,308
7,010
26
46,275
670
64
73,180
545
643
839
177
437
7,848
211
317
482
1,767
95,095
1,020
323
41,372
867
IIS
3,550
39
568
59
283
137
3,246
19
234
101
99
185
2
691
55
n
6
2
2
4
2
44
3
1
3
1
10
2
2
2
4
67
23
3
2
4
4
19
4
2
1
8
6
7
3
18
22
1
5
3
3
15
4
2
2
2
1
6
1111
32
1
1
17
3
3
27
1
4
1
2
6
12
14
2
70
97
2
16
2
4
26
1
10
1
2
27
13
27
71
154
1
7
1
32
5
1
39
10
38
1
72
173
3
2
4
1
10
2
1
68
10
70
1
7.1
35
1
4
2
22
23
74
5
1
3
1
1
75
547
3
2
52
15
3
126
5
25
2
8
32
55
1
187
15
7fi
115,100
54
315
3,191
1,574
392
12,341
141
1,433
316
725
4,962
6,359
1
46,710
725
77
545
2
2
50
15
3
115
5
25
1
8
21
50
1
183
15
n
114,709
49
315
3,097
1,574
392
10,606
141
1,433
314
725
3,768
4,460
1
44,497
725
70
1
5
9
5
1
11
26
4
1
8
4
34
8
2
5
80
235
51
915
86
275
359
1,493
40
80
471
1,238
10,476
836
27
256
81
4
9
3
1
11
20
1
7
26
3
2
1
89
46
915
62
275
359
1
26
1
26
1,076
39
1,696
30
1,155
40
80
466
1,238
8,720
131
32,969
126
31,994
342
27
20
84
85
HO
(7
2
1
2
4
1
7
5
4
88
626
10
118
591
9
2,102
7
2,218
5
1,707
2,393
2,449
B9
110
91
176
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Irrigated farms number 1
Proportion of all farms percent 1
Land in irrigated farms i
Average size of farm i
Land In Irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1
•A) to 29 acres farms reporting 1
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1
Cropland used only for pasture farms reportin
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1
Soil- improvement grasses and legumes farms reportiri
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1
45,251
56,608
572.8
583.6
74,264
5,365
1,125.2
766.4
5,205
11,201
867.5
933.4
3,772
2,343
471.5
260.3
20,875
63,284
946.9
2,109.5
46,833
43,133
11,708.3
7,188.8
356,375
403,366
202.3
162.8
6,000
766
26,419
Other pasture (not cropland e
woodland) . . . farms reporting 1
Improved pasture farms reporting 1
Woodland, total farms reporting 1
Land ungated in Census year ■
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reportinc 1
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acre
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 Bcres farms reportir
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1
20 to '29 acres farms reporting 1
30 to 49 acres farms reportin
50 to 99 acres farms reportin
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reportin
Land irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1
Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm only farms reportir
Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1
Both farm ground water sources
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1
2,328
2,850
1,925
2,642
60
2,486
917
1,707
2,443
165,322
207,997
12,803
1,639
146,021
1,523
129,329
TEXAS
177
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Chambers Cherokee Childress
3,559
6,802
593.2
485.9
543,204
469,531
767.2
643.2
13,520
62,129
8,067
57,629
462
38
365
U
323
8
38,912
1,799
28,503
1,310
287,560
248,039
25,421
7,002
16,551
218.8
254.6
80,557
32,669
1,220.6
1,089.0
6,851
62
6,851
65,550
35,027
1,820
10,652
7,923
1,521.7
1,980.8
7,481
18,557
680.1
1,091.6
2,472
2,793
353.1
399.0
78,575
45,615
946.7
1,572.9
216,808
222,156
959.3
1,291.6
12,284
51
9,085
9,760
9,209
813.3
1,534.8
178
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
(For definitions and eipi anatuns, see text)
Irrigated farms numb** 1
Proportion of all farms pa
Land in irrigated farms i
Average size of farm i
Land In Irrigated fanrs according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1
20 to 29 acres. farms reporting 1
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms report! ng 1
1,000 or more acres Tama reporting 1
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1
Improved pasture farms reporting 1
Woodland, total farms reporting 1
63,753
20,504
833.9
854.3
17,700
17,700.
121,864
260.0
17,409.1
102,992
57,465
2,640.8
2,298.6
219,309
61,476
1,975.8
1,024.6
8,288
6,302
184.2
118.9
Land irrigated in Census year t
ungated by sprinklers farms reporting 1
■sprinklers only farms reporting 1
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) i
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1
Land irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1
Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Irrigation organ nation sources farms reporting 1
Irrigation orgarutation sources only farms reporting 1
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting 1
Both irrigation organisation and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1
7,262
7,392
3,835
28,911
10,359
2,422
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
TEXAS
179
631,216
529,666
1,079.0
1,177.0
2,948
3,021
327.6
503.5
12,778
7,255
672.5
659.5
111, 351
38,522
757.5
837.4
117,089
153,000
1,445.5
1,176.9
51,689
27,080
717.9
1,425.3
1,300
4,000.0
1,300.0
24,873
13,069
1,776.6
568.2
29,271
41,068
3,658.9
4,106.8
36,945
41,847
3,694.5
2,789.8
1,304
3,346
260.8
418.2
192,010
377,474
450.7
635.5
52,630
12,310
1,253.1
647.9
15,452
11,906
468.2
396.9
2,850
39
2,622
1,828
55
3,726
231,031
150,377
18,171
12,272
12,069
3,535
52,721
61,028
6,305
9,641
144
9,641
5,729
68
5,636
180
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
(For definitions and explaj
Irrigated farms number 1
Proportion of all farma percent 1
■iint) in irrigated farms »
Average size of farm a
1 to 9 acr
10 to 19 i
50 to 99 acr
100 to 199 t
500 to 999 a
1,000 or mor
farms reporting 1
s reporting 1
9 reporting 1
9 reporting 1
3 reporting 1
3 reporting 1
s reporting 1
3 reporting 1
9 reporting 1
3 reporting 1
3 reporting 1
3 reporting 1
Cropland used only for pasture .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured
Cultivated summer fallow
Soil- improvement grasses and legumes
Other cropland (idle and crop failure)
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland).
Woodland, total
Land irrigated in Census year
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) .
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
> 9 acres farms report] ng 1
to 19 acres farms reporting 1
to 99 acres farms reporting 1
to 49 acres . . farms reporting 1
to 99 acre.->. . . farms reporting 1
i to 199 acres farms reporting 1
' to 499 acres farms renortin
l to 999 acres farms reporting 1
00 or more acres farms reporting 1
(.round v
i farm farms reporting 1
on farm only farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Irrigation organization sources farms reportin
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting 1
4,458
4,743
212.3
338.8
16,168
6,433
673.7
714.8
504,719
439,140
643.8
558.7
6,388
128,251
104, 519
1
17
79
211
1,614
2,753
12
9
7
3
1,412
2,910
2,635
145
1,164
247,804
617
210,413
241,960
204,896
5,844
244,993
725
228,682
1,770
22
1,770
89,968
91,731
1,022.4
1,411.2
13,711
68
13,428
1,021
1,216
340.3
202.7
1,627
8,144
1,627.0
1,018.0
142,265
69,371
1,563.4
1,692.0
14,008
70
13,433
14,857
7,316
1,728
TEXAS
181
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Galveston
a«
Gillespie
Glasscock
Goliad
Gonzales
Gray
Grayson
Gregg
Grijnes
Guadalupe
Rale
Hall
Hamilton
Hansford
Hardeman
43
147
37
63
9
18
38
9
3
4
12
1,459
96
15
135
143
1
44
98
31
26
4
19
15
7
6
2
24
1,534
10
7
80
59
2
8.3
42.9
3.2
41.7
1.6
1.0
9.5
0.4
0.6
0.3
0.6
95.0
16.0
1.3
40.5
25.0
3
6.2
22.5
2.4
18.7
0.6
0.9
2.9
0.2
0.7
0.1
1.1
90.1
1.3
0.5
19.0
9.0
4
19,472
79,043
22,950
188,202
12,137
12,548
78,559
2,887
1,024
16,685
4,544
603,911
66,695
24,431
245,671
119,265
5
14,226
36,689
18,853
86,741
2,736
26,133
54,771
1,493
4,611
20
10,977
594,824
6,625
8,307
157,470
54,136
6
452.8
537.7
620.3
2,987.3
1,348.6
697.1
2,067.3
320.8
341.3
4,171.3
378.7
413.9
694.7
1,628.7
1,819.8
834.0
I
323.3
374.4
608.2
3,336.2
684.0
1,375.4
3,651.4
213.3
768.5
10.0
457.4
387.8
662.5
1,186.7
1,968.4
917.6
8
43
147
35
62
8
18
37
9
3
4
11
1.444
94
14
135
141
9
44
98
31
26
4
16
15
7
6
2
22
1,514
10
7
80
59
10
6,574
41,234
2,816
14,733
3,218
3,549
18,218
1,051
314
5,551
1,021
480,070
29,814
2,554
113,133
26,360
11
8,266
25,888
3,438
6,015
1,367
2,178
5,270
594
396
3
3,092
455,974
3,276
698
53,430
20,445
12
3
2
8
1
2
1
2
25
1
6
IS
9
1
2
1
2
1
26
1
14
6
2
2
4
1
i
1
1
23
1
15
7
1
2
1
1
1
3
16
18
2
4
1
3
1
16
1
7
17
5
3
1
3
1
2
1
10
1
18
5
1
4
1
1
5
1
27
1
1
11
19
2
1
4
1
1
2
2
1
4
29
1
3
1
20
7
14
8
6
5
5
3
2
96
5
2
2
36
21
2
13
6
1
5
2
1
2
7
117
1
2
4
6
22
6
40
3
14
i
3
4
336
31
5
3
39
23
3
33
10
10
"2
2
2
412
2
5
13
24
13
72
6
31
3
7
10
1
1
" 2
1
642
'44
4
39
31
25
10
40
4
12
2
3
2
2
1
3
666
8
1
27
27
26
1
14
3
1
11
1
238
9
1
60
8
27
5
7
1
1
i
3
*2
209
1
25
9
28
2
1
1
1
5
2
41
3
31
2
29
1
2
2
29
16
2
80
7
45
20
25
7
7
14
2
2
10
290
51
11
32
64
31
23
40
17
8
1
12
5
3
3
1
16
509
1
5
16
29
32
6,545
2,701
1,380
1,720
1,051
472
621
56
3,221
498
9,093
4,807
1,0%
4,213
4,519
33
5,124
536
820
603
600
3,941
269
193
340
12
1,779
14,877
25
483
3,794
1,619
34
7
70
11
26
2
5
24
3
1
1
6
586
64
10
115
129
35
6
34
5
6
1
3
4
1
3
1
6
631
7
1
66
36
36
2
28
6
10
1
1
18
1
2
367
30
2
104
60
37
157
1,594
325
295
60
10
2,368
73
41
20,671
2,548
275
30,927
10,974
38
74
59
25
175
60
35
ISO
13
210
15,878
412
20,142
1,969
39
29
3
11
1
2
5
1
1
2
70
48
5
11
23
40
3,699
14
1,339
269
218
1,273
20
13
30
4,519
5,996
259
3,766
2,685
41
6
29
3
14
3
10
1
1
1
4
253
12
5
30
109
42
1,327
1,370
16
781
87
1,866
480
8
110
181
U,103
1,185
297
3,793
30,398
43
15
53
18
42
9
14
34
5
1
2
3
504
56
13
95
112
44
4
43
26
21
1
7
14
6
3
9
829
8
5
60
42
45
4,009
26,461
6,519
168,331
7,376
7,486
52,918
477
497
6,574
668
46,823
20,056
14,759
87,215
42,812
43
331
7,498
10,019
75,723
361
3,689
48,167
591
2,679
1,369
71,225
2,395
5,723
61,706
25,783
47
2
3
4
5
3
4
5
2
1
1
2
94
2
4
8
48
2
1
10
1
1
3
1
1
4
164
10
5
49
275
82
535
13,770
1,050
772
489
25
300
600
560
6,425
2,470
587
2,066
50
208
19
1,648
140
50
978
206
100
400
740
3,914
608
3,217
51
4
16
1
2
3
4
1
3
8
17
5
7
2
4
52
2
2
5
2
2
15
4
2
4
12
IS
2
12
53
350
11,598
4
554
538
720
170
1,054
2,048
2,703
1,332
4,902
433
457
54
224
22
4,121
3,435
333
15,833
47
30
1,010
4,194
1,482
1,250
1,457
55
6,022
10,861
811
6,511
787
2,587
6,293
159
14
1,838
454
467,482
10,366
586
54,251
10,398
56
7,965
8,917
803
2,244
613
2,241
692
300
124
3
1,516
431,332
774
298
21,491
3,587
57
6
31
14
2
13
9
7
1
1
7
12
81
10
1
27
250
769
1,729
92
2,232
518
134
12
38
391
2,054
7,299
450
25
1,596
59
4
30
11
1
10
8
7
1
1
6
4
78
9
20
60
221
754
1,445
75
1,980
515
134
12
38
191
700
7,109
422
1,221
61
41
147
30
62
7
16
37
9
3
4
10
1,444
94
14
135
140
62
44
98
31
26
4
10
15
7
6
2
19
1,514
10
7
80
56
63
5,416
10,858
637
6,299
598
1,809
5,459
152
14
1,838
363
451,877
10,107
535
52,257
9,711
64
7,965
8,877
688
2,104
613
1,169
678
265
124
3
798
421,897
774
288
20,981
3,450
606
3
174
212
189
778
834
7
91
15,605
259
51
1,994
687
66
9
3
8
5
17
9
1
4
2
4
1
3
3
2
1
6
1
33
24
1
2
3
7
14
67
66
3
16
7
2
"2
1
4
2
12
1
2
3
14
69
4
27
7
2
2
2
1
36
17
2
1
32
70
5
52
25
3
2
109
37
4
3
45
71
7
32
4
16
1
3
15
1
337
28
2
18
23
7!
10
7
7
1
1
10
1
1
645
11
71
7
73
2
1
i
1
i
223
40
1
27
7
1
74
75
17
145
23
63
5
6
36
6
1
2
9
1,457
95
4
135
134
76
536
10,698
374
6,511
241
352
6,243
118
1
1,438
411
464,257
10,326
158
54,251
9,920
77
12
144
21
63
3
4
36
5
1
1
8
1,399
94
2
135
133
78
441
10,692
319
6,511
136
128
6,243
118
1
1,400
408
441,811
10,222
66
54,251
9,896
79
10
3
15
6
14
2
3
1
3
4
60
1
11
10
-1
415
163
436
546
2,235
50
39
12
400
43
3,225
40
406
478
81
3
2
13
4
12
2
3
1
2
3
2
1
9
9
82
43
109
381
259
2,191
50
39
12
400
37
137
40
338
430
83
23
1
1
1
2
84
5,071
1
2
1
22
85
21
1
1
2
4,711
5
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
58
1
22
2
1
205
60
110
392
268
38
9
25,534
104
160
72
»9
2
622
...
1
2
9]
182
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
(For definitions and explanations.
a text)
Irrigated farms m
Proportion of nil farms percent ]
Land in irrigated farms I
Average site of farm i
Land in Irrigated bras according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1
10 k> 19 acres femi9 reporting 1
'20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
60 to 99 acres farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1
7,154
10,936
1,022.0
911.3
249,026
181,131
1,245.1
846.4
3,762
6,527
537.4
407.9
114,457
59,866
3,468.'
5,986.6
95,641
36,970
417.6
415.4
4,862
15,608
486.2
1,040.5
96,743
19,041
12,092.9
1,904.1
17, 227
17,830
1,148.5
685.8
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1
Improved pasture farms reporting 1
Land irrigated in Census year E
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1
Irrigated cropland harvested. farms reporting 1
8
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested)
Farms irrigated, by number ot acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres
10 to 19 acres
20 to 29 acres
.10 to 49 acres
50 to 99 acres
. farms reportin
. farms reporting 1
. farms reporting 1
. farms reporting
. farms reporting 1
. farms reporting 1
. farms reporting 1
. farms reporting 1
. farms reporting 1
42,310
61,310
3,55-4
Qround water sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Irrigation organisation sou
Irrigation organization «
farms reporting 1
s only farms reporting 1
farms reporting 1
. . farms reporting 1
38,105
142
33,590
30
3,870
18
1,645
28
3,889
24
2,983
1,151
8
1,151
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
TEXAS
183
Hill
Hockley
Hood
Hopkins
Houston
Howard
Hudspeth
Hunt
Hutchinson
«-
J.Ok
Jackson
Jasper
Jeff Davis
Jefferson
Jim Hogg
9
1,121
12
9
19
37
75
5
46
23
1
96
1
20
307
9
912
11
5
26
12
127
6
26
40
2
69
4
22
286
0.4
85.9
2.0
0.4
1.2
7.1
60.5
0.2
38.0
19.3
0.2
10.1
0.1
25.0
42.4
3.4
0.3
71.9
1.4
0.2
1.1
1.9
71.3
0.2
15.2
31.7
0.2
6.4
0.2
21.8
27.6
0.8
«
3,003
452,411
35,831
1,477
26,610
30,521
253,055
510
203, 114
26,590
280
182,134
1,054
223,785
208,232
215,946
18,179
2,590
330,843
36,098
1,557
15,183
8,542
313,316
1,139
85,794
80,318
3,452
132,104
1,269
174,515
20,207
333.7
4CB.6
2,985.9
164.1
1,400.5
824.9
3,374.1
102.0
4,415.5
1,156.1
280.0
1,897.2
1,054.0
11,189.3
678.3
287.8
362.8
3,281.6
311 A
584.0
711.8
2,467.1
189.8
3,299.8
2,008.0
1,726.0
1,914.6
317.2
7,932.5
755.1
20J 207.0
8
8
1,115
12
9
19
34
74
5
46
18
1
96
1
17
307
9
909
10
5
24
12
127
6
25
29
2
66
3
22
284
916
373,556
1,749
391
6,094
10,510
14,599
193
41,560
898
28
28,283
78
574
61,927
617
1,452
1
290,565
33
4,949
1
859
3,618
4,950
2
24,131
840
1
25,722
1,073
3
438
28,706
2
111
2,270
3
32,280
19
18
2
13
1
"2
1
3
1
7
2
7
20
14
51
18
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
5
8
1
3
2
9
4
16
16
9
4
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
11
17
1
1
3
13
1
1
1
4
7
1
1
4
2
3
1
6
14
18
U
1
9
1
4
11
2
2
2
10
M
3
31
4
3
3
2
24
5
2
1
3
46
,
ai
48
2
2
5
1
32
6
i
5
2
10
ss
2
283
2
1
6
8
14
"i
1
1
31
2
74
M
1
273
3
6
3
44
2
1
10
1
4
53
24
1
469
4
7
16
19
10
1
49
116
2
28
4
385
195
2
3
5
2
25
3
i
10
20
1
1
30
4
3
133
17
M
27
143
1
2
1
4
i
4
16
1
44
Be
31
1
2
2
14
4
1
17
1
1
3
8
5
4
10
6
228
8
4
11
15
20
14
14
1
33
1
8
156
31
6
409
6
1
19
7
18
13
24
2
27
1
3
96
639
4,542
2,727
190
2,497
3,614
3,951
4,376
739
7
20,739
100
546
86,011
S3
180
4,238
729
79
3,122
280
1,896
4,403
968
238
13,820
100
245
47,929
34
7
355
2
1
11
20
62
:
-2
8
22
4
39
,
35
2
232
1
11
"
107
21
4
15
5
30
M
.
199
3
6
14
36
1
2
9
2
7,048
423
742
2,251
11,577
5
670
1,922
38
3
902
77
32
433
4,085
25
130
495
1,380
39
116
2
1
7
12
19
4
2
9
1
7
14,129
39
18
1,329
1,874
1,156
800
67
1,057
47
946
41
6
100
1
8
5
48
i
18
5
15
3
28
1
42
182
6,828
30
896
231
9,513
60
2,748
219
2,854
96
4,594
65
43
6
245
11
8
13
22
24
4
37
10
1
43
17
84
2
44
6
315
9
4
12
9
18
6
21
32
2
35
3
15
85
1
45
396
31,880
30,996
828
7,908
13,351
208,453
243
140,837
24,215
139
107,023
222,381
30,605
17,270
16
371
11,085
27,701
591
2,858
3,079
245,390
251
48,760
69,277
2,356
70,505
119
170,767
59,871
20,205
n
2
10
6
1
8
2
4
2
1
1
8
2
17
IS
2
26
4
2
5
5
1
2
2
"3
1
7
1
1
21
1
49
219
190
1,394
100
5,404
507
323
163
10
139
1,055
843
2,817
50
74
348
135
141
627
900
100
65
114
4,528
80
2,828
'44
40
2,728
200
51
6
1
9
7
3
7
3
15
22
2
1
3
2
1
1
29
22
1
3
1
39
38
52
832
750
228
'36
7,071
210
240
96
20,431
824
70
14,629
u
495
663
2,009
4,571
640
8,690
360
15,949
907
11,964
ss
257
188,801
651
112
1,917
2,339
21,145
143
31,435
1,211
3
21,273
78
1,799
57,186
262
ss
566
152,985
692
799
882
1,336
24,230
77
8,743
1,506
80
25,648
118
2,280
80,141
200
57
4
78
10
9
14
23
3
1
1
3
2
2
2
SB
184
10,528
396
112
1,239
140
45
200
100
303
4
200
St
4
40
10
9
13
25
3
1
1
1
2
2
so
5,564
396
112
633
1,239
140
200
1
103
4
200
61
1,115
11
8
17
34
73
5
46
IS
1
94
1
17
306
3
62
9
906
10
3
19
9
127
3
25
29
2
65
3
22
2S4
63
251
187,211
498
102
1,747
1,789
14,539
143
28,420
837
3
21,236
78
562
56,984
262
64
566
151,591
632
70S
749
24, 119
12
8,523
847
80
23,660
108
2,240
60,119
1,590
153
10
170
550
6,606
3,015
374
37
1,237
202
66
46
3
1
7
3
1
2
1
2
9
20
67
50
1
4
1
8
1
1
8
4
3
8
86
...
20
2
2
4
3
2
3
11
69
2
49
1
3
4
5
5
4
1
15
70
2
258
6
10
14
i
4
10
1
3
44
2
71
...
381
2
2
3
17
1
3
2
36
1
93
1
7?
275
1
1
26
13
2
29
2
102
73
35
1
1
7
20
5
1
13
74
7
3
8
3
1
7S
7
1,120
6
2
1
35
65
1
45
5
94
1
IS
12
3
76
164
188,428
258
18
20
1,646
15,948
1
31,415
287
20,804
78
1,690
1,109
238
77
6
1,114
5
2
1
35
44
1
45
5
93
1
16
9
2
78
113
186,510
213
18
20
1,609
13,546
1
31,415
287
20,137
78
1,663
987
200
7(1
3
7
7
7
18
1
2
3
1
8
1
3
3
74
1
80
93
373
393
94
1,897
13
129
17
20
652
3
469
24
13,813
24
61
1
6
7
18
3
1
8
1
.
1
70
82
84
...
180
6
388
1
94
1,897
1
680
1
680
1
30
5,068
10
1,427
1
17
1
125
1
125
20
652
10
272
10
272
3
247
1
1
1
85
1
85
2
13,616
228
42,264
223
41,881
1
83
84
89
86
87
88
2,111
50
'"
50
:::
52
20
6,120
I
...
889
50
5
702
62
89
90
91
184
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
(For definitions and expltu
? text)
Irrigated farms number t
Proportion of all farms percent 1
Land in irrigated farms acre
Average size of farm acre
Land in irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reportin
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1
10 to 19 acres. farms reporting 1
■Jt) to 29 acres farms reporting 1
.10 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1
Cropland not harvested and not pastured forms reporting 1
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reportir
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1
Improved pasture farms reporting 1
Woodland, total farms reporting 1
Land irrigated in Census year i
Irrigated hy sprinklers farms reporting 1
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1
Oti.er irrigated land (not cropland harvested) i
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farms report] ng 1
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1
20 to 09 acres farms reporting 1
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms reporti ng 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1
Land irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1
Ground water sources on farm only farms reportin
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting 1
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1
25,070
28,374
1,392.8
6,122
8,509
408.1
1,418.2
6,438
179.0
715.3
1,454
26
1,454
25,291
71,927
1,053.8
1,530..
TEXAS
185
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
King
Kianey
Kleberg
Knox
Lamar
«
Lampasas
La Salle
Lavaca
Lee
Leo.
Liberty
Lijnestone
Lipscomb
Live Oak
Llano
11
10
8
237
2
1,393
4
29
24
9
6
146
1
24
10
3
1
1
9
15
69
12
1,278
8
31
9
7
10
106
9
8
16
2
16.9
10.8
3.3
35.7
0.1
85.1
0.5
12.7
0.8
0.7
0.4
12.3
0.1
6.6
1.7
0.7
3
1.3
9.4
5.3
8.2
0.5
71.5
1.0
11.0
0.3
0.5
0.6
7.8
0.4
1.9
2.0
0.4
4
6,940
200,203
853, 101
133,598
4,852
570,167
1,321
79,341
11,076
3,487
10,926
183,144
42
36,560
14,957
2,813
5
747
177,063
832,132
35,014
4,351
500,003
2,581
176,420
37,842
3,196
9,358
163,653
6,195
13,770
32,929
7,000
6
630.9
20,020.3
106,637.6
563.7
2,426.0
409.3
330.3
2,735.9
461.5
387.4
1,821.0
1,254.4
42.0
1,523.3
1,495.7
937.7
7
747.0
19,673.7
55,475.5
507.4
362.6
391.2
322.6
5.691.0
4,204.7
456.6
935.8
1,543.9
688.3
1,721.2
2,058.1
3,500.0
8
11
9
7
235
1
1,390
4
26
24
8
6
146
1
24
10
3
1
7
15
69
12
1,270
3
28
9
7
9
105
8
8
16
2
10
2,825
1,747
11,362
70,419
540
385,915
688
6,045
2,293
279
2,495
35,069
42
10,712
3,048
553
11
360
1,341
1
1
1
1
1
3,863
1
1
1
24,983
2
3
840
2
3
3
320,512
26
22
41
28
14
11
14
16
891
1
2
1
7,032
1
1
2
1
1
3
6,890
4
1
2
2
6
2
236
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
1,189
2
1
1
1
45,007
8
3
8
5
5
2
1,525
1
3
4,118
1
1
5,382
1
189
2
1
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
1
2
24
93
6
3
2
12
2
3
21
2
2
2
1
86
3
7
1
9
3
4
22
3
4
2
72
473
1
8
4
1
42
2
1
23
1
8
23
2
484
5
1
2
13
1
4
1
24
7
2
1
109
576
2
8
2
2
50
9
3
25
1
1
1
2
1
1
28
22
7
6
6
1
1
509
135
101
18
13
2
5
2
2
2
2
1
1
2
3
1
1
49
13
23
3
6
1
1
9
6
1
5
1
2
1
1
1
26
27
26
29
30
8
5
1
9
309
2
18
9
2
5
63
9
3
2
31
1
6
7
39
406
3
23
2
5
6
65
7
2
13
2
32
291
1,006
9
5,670
10,663
8
3,703
835
95
5,111
72,243
819
177
32
33
30
5,993
825
1,342
1,527
9,248
250
5,779
160
272
839
72,776
1,382
89
3,356
64
34
11
1
1
114
1
448
1
IS
5
3
2
22
18
4
35
1
1
3
31
4
429
1
14
4
2
3
6
3
7
3
1
36
6
41
1
178
5
2
1
4
14
1
37
538
2,450
150
7,335
201
34
20
877
1,986
90
38
100
150
1,406
89
3,841
16
1,936
58
1,137
870
834
39
7
1
56
209
1
15
2
2
5
7
3
40
1,035
20
4,535
24,586
62
2,440
16
520
830
1,183
570
41
8
1
59
211
3
1
2
16
6
1
42
624
20
6,676
7,575
451
11
38
3,173
1,944
154
43
11
8
4
31
2
298
3
27
16
6
2
52
19
5
3
44
1
9
7
15
5
477
4
7
5
1
5
19
7
7
3
2
45
1,590
193,960
798,700
14,539
2,100
114,991
368
66,227
2,556
1,035
275
35,386
19,741
6,877
2,194
46
80
159,433
826,829
3,903
559
137,135
1,064
22,869
1,618
150
1,522
15,787
1,541
8,521
130
6,058
47
4
3
1
37
1
15
7
6
22
1
3
48
2
3
83
4
1
1
2
3
2
1
1
49
8,794
900
4,505
5
583
30
20,864
881
737
4,504
300
2,896
100
116
200
1,796
6,500
300
150
80
385
355
15
5
51
4
69
2
12
2
2
10
7
6
48
3
52
1
2
10
8
3
4
24
5
7
7
34
4
7
1
53
700
24,382
28,134
2,000
648
169
59
5,211
1,978
2,372
33,030
3,950
54
10,000
400
2,473
1,212
260
310
136,504
18,737
2,449
4,936
26,551
1,539
22,802
640
55
858
1,989
2,669
23,868
445
309,173
238
2,779
1,933
101
507
30, 141
7
2,495
756
236
56
60
6,512
1,198
6,187
106
263,764
179
4,420
6,828
163
482
41,306
703
948
2,986
94
57
6
5
76
1
54
2
15
12
4
4
1
13
5
1
423
315
5,407
5
7,566
204
2,128
512
83
286
5
987
322
3
59
6
4
37
1
26
2
13
11
1
10
5
1
60
423
275
2,901
5
3,457
204
2,075
472
83
286
5
617
322
3
•;l
11
9
6
234
1
1,389
«
26
21
8
5
145
1
24
10
3
62
1
7
15
69
12
1,270
26
8
7
9
105
6
8
16
2
i;:t
858
1,477
369
23,643
440
Ml, 697
238
2,314
1,586
71
506
29,929
7
2,068
746
215
64
60
954
727
5,961
106
259,891
81
3,141
6,789
129
452
41,135
47
855
1,976
94
65
2
512
2,300
1
1
1
225
8
18
20
5
1
7,476
37
47
22
2
1
465
1
2
347
8
2
3
30
6
1
1
1
1
212
11
7
1
427
2
1
2
10
2
21
1
1
66
86
69
1
3
2
2
3
2
1
34
78
49
35
186
485
8
3
5
2
5
2
1
2
8
13
44
5
8
4
2
1
70
71
72
2
1
1
1
26
4
1
488
84
9
1
6
3
1
1
50
7
2
2
71
75
6
2
236
1,389
15
23
6
5
68
22
9
1
76
858
1,160
163
23,667
308,853
1,800
1,904
70
332
14,346
2,408
606
21
77
11
6
1
234
1,382
13
22
5
4
59
21
9
1
7S
858
1,160
160
23,468
307,468
1,688
1,879
66
232
11,652
2,355
606
21
7"
2
93
7
2,506
3
201
2
445
10
217
4
238
14
913
1
25
4
31
2
175
14
1,773
1
7
3
87
1
150
2
215
2
215
80
81
2
93
6
2,505
1
75
2
445
3
159
4
238
11
855
3
27
1
75
6
283
1
7
60
150
83
2
736
2
736
,
3
1
74
84
103
66
2
4
1
14,022
71
-B
103
44
4
13,585
■-7
1
2
7
2
1
1
1
7
1
68
4
325
1,443
148
1
44
50
8
200
3,839
3
782
80
89
90
91
186
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
(For definitions and explanations,
? text)
Irrigated farms number 1
Proportion of all farms percent 1
Land in irrigated farms t
Average si ze of farm i
Land in Irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1
1 to 9 acres farms rcporti ng 1
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms report i ng 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting t
Cropland not harvested and not pastured . farm? reporting 1
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1
Soil- improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting ]
Other cropland {idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1
Improved pasture farms report i ng 1
Woodland, total farms reporting 1
Land irrigated in Census year (
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1
Irrigated cropland harvested. farms reporting 1
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) I
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
50 to 99 acre». . . farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms report! ng 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reportin
Land irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1
Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting I
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources . , farms reporting 1
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1
12,480
2,485.5
6,240.0
1,585
1,658
91.3
79.7
609,536
527,204
384.6
318.0
1,567
1,647
466,120
435,831
1,579
325,931
1,550
318. j 13
312,424
217,799
538.7
442.7
1,565
579
1,646
488
324,092
71,151
318,325
55,476
4,362
434
23,982
11,770
1,332.3
1,177.0
24, 759
23,390
728.2
458.6
3,218
16
2,527
1,879
1,879.0
39,875
3,751
9,968.8
3,751.0
98,329
67,584
692.5
554.0
64,522
31,770
1,217.4
1,765.0
TEXAS
187
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Matagorda
Marerl :*
Medina
Menard
Midland
Milam
Mills
Mitchell
Montague
Montgomery
MOO-
Morris
Motley
Nacog-
doches
Navarro
Newton
210
123
120
37
104
20
8
87
5
11
111
5
48
6
6
3
190
232
55
53
68
18
19
37
5
9
61
3
15
16
10
8
2
20.3
75.0
10.0
13.5
46.8
1.0
1.0
14.1
0.4
1.0
52.4
0.9
14.6
0.4
0.3
0.4
3
15.6
85.6
3.6
16.3
23.7
0.7
2.1
4.5
0.3
0.6
24.7
0.4
3.9
0.7
0.4
0.8
4
326,828
327,424
50,212
80,676
306,697
9,376
11,879
41,811
2,090
1,187
201,611
5,374
55,745
289
14,461
3,058
5
214,995
339,919
50,893
92,707
219,267
9,318
16,662
30,309
1,023
2,959
117,288
1,770
9,583
9,436
9,475
3,356
6
1,556.3
2,662.0
418.4
2,180.4
2,949.0
468.8
1,484.9
480.6
418.0
107.9
1,816.3
1,074.8
1,161.4
48.2
2,410.2
1,019.3
7
1,131.6
1,465.2
925.3
1,749.2
3,224.5
517.7
876.9
819.2
204.6
328.8
1,922.8
590.0
638.9
589.8
947.5
419.5
8
208
95
104
34
96
19
7
87
5
11
111
5
48
5
5
3
9
190
188
49
47
65
17
17
36
5
8
61
3
15
13
10
7
10
53,891
16,611
12,105
2,210
29,601
5,028
1,544
17,600
308
153
94,719
527
12,523
43
3,136
508
11
57, 594
23,835
4,461
2,459
15,813
2,758
2,683
7,572
234
169
59,295
661
6,060
553
1,666
1,075
12
3
12
12
6
2
2
1
2
7
1
1
13
43
8
6
4
4
1
1
4
2
2
1
14
3
12
15
7
2
2
1
1
1
15
1
34
8
6
2
1
1
1
3
2
16
4
12
18
15
6
3
8
2
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
16
6
13
8
5
5
2
1
6
1
1
1
19
1
10
8
10
1
3
3
1
1
2
4
3
1
20
21
11
11
8
12
2
3
14
2
1
6
21
9
32
5
11
16
2
4
7
1
1
1
1
4
22
72
12
21
3
23
4
24
2
1
14
2
23
55
22
8
5
11
6
"3
9
1
4
2
2
1
1
24
81
12
18
2
34
6
36
20
1
17
2
1
25
103
18
4
1
18
2
16
14
1
6
1
1
1
26
14
9
4
13
1
4
49
8
2
16
7
2
10
2
2
17
3
1
1
26
4
5
2
4
3
1
1
1
36
25
2
1
29
30
58
79
64
29
49
12
6
70
2
32
3
24
2
2
2
31
60
103
33
26
30
12
13
23
3
6
16
1
6
14
5
5
32
31,985
12,025
5,296
2,320
15,018
1,969
1,120
4,022
190
7,565
651
10,268
39
244
1,000
33
56,055
13,327
4,407
1,640
1,209
1,181
1,252
1,569
337
868
2,965
20
335
741
1,885
1,501
34
16
42
47
5
57
3
2
54
3
1
77
4
37
3
^
2
35
13
55
17
25
18
5
8
16
1
2
41
1
6
5
2
2
36
6
16
5
2
8
1
1
27
1
65
15
2
37
541
3,687
222
85
458
100
20
2,613
8
16,481
704
113
38
352
2,370
229
1,194
302
40
110
170
95
2,540
202
288
8
5
4
39
1
21
2
20
1
26
1
2
40
820
345
1,532
364
7,817
988
2,535
327
6,706
60
4,560
138
781
6
22
33
1
29
20
1
1
13
4
13
3
2
42
11,115
1,686
780
14
1,366
40
443
10
24
2,365
704
825
37
2,013
43
93
36
35
27
42
8
3
59
2
5
57
3
36
1
4
44
81
66
10
45
46
7
4
13
3
1
37
2
9
10
7
1
15
188,070
264,672
17,267
45,300
239,504
573
4,083
13,590
425
497
71,061
813
26,453
22
5,289
46
89, 730
285,430
21,759
85,681
200,495
1,277
3,879
17,523
223
743
34,838
862
2,145
2,751
5,168
19
47
17
8
5
1
5
2
3
3
1
4
2
2
5
1
2
48
15
10
2
10
4
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
5
5
49
5,800
15,756
1,459
4
2,666
152
480
94
'40
360
255
712
1,285
22
3,163
50
2,713
1,173
225
4,643
120
40
158
8
430
60
40
42
222
2,680
51
25
30
22
9
5
12
6
5
1
4
5
1
5
2
2
52
24
22
24
9
14
15
3
7
1
1
3
15
4
3
53
30,488
24,144
12,111
27,081
785
1,506
4,051
671
733
447
2,574
69
126
2,506
731
54
8,517
10,312
17,990
3,672
7,785
2,037
156
1,052
225
5
70
5,122
673
396
55
45,235
28,774
6,833
1,825
12,304
2,014
893
5,107
183
109
57,302
200
3,339
46
378
508
56
53,310
34,921
2,638
2,500
5,022
1,114
1,417
2,977
139
173
24,464
235
1,378
326
387
1,066
57
4
7
3
101
4
3
80
3
7
2
3
34
4
4
36
210
95
11,737
149
104
4,796
27
94
595
194
1,797
12
313
59
4
5
2
98
4
3
76
3
6
2
3
32
4
4
60
36
150
55
11,547
149
104
4,697
27
91
595
194
1,667
12
313
61
206
95
93
32
96
18
6
85
5
10
110
4
48
5
5
3
62
189
188
43
43
63
15
16
36
5
7
61
3
15
9
7
6
63
44,802
15,242
4,501
1,170
11,684
1,980
824
4,915
143
108
54,794
199
3,324
12
286
508
64
51,718
23,369
1,386
1,706
4,774
681
1,037
2,876
99
63
24,392
195
1,336
167
273
1,033
65
433
13,532
2,332
655
620
34
69
192
40
1
2,508
1
15
34
92
68
9
12
28
6
7
1
5
3
7
1
2
5
5
1
67
8
12
17
8
5
3
1
7
2
3
2
2
68
7
13
19
6
6
5
1
5
1
1
1
8
69
7
13
12
4
16
3
29
9
1
70
31
22
27
5
26
3
4
26
1
1
3
16
1
71
67
18
12
8
29
2
14
1
7
5
1
2
72
68
13
4
14
4
1
43
3
1
1
73
9
14
1
45
74
*
6
1
1
10
75
48
3
43
7
102
2
84
4
8
111
1
45
3
!
2
76
6,690
171
3,237
120
11,704
25
5,057
173
83
56,468
17
3,022
39
50
390
77
37
2
37
3
99
2
84
8
107
44
3
1
2
78
5,270
119
3,047
25
11,467
2S
5,057
163
83
54,220
3,004
39
50
390
79
10
1
7
20
1
18
e
3
1
3
4
4
4
3
5
80
1,902
158
202
904
40
1,989
833
50
10
26
834
178
317
7
328
81
6
5
16
1
18
6
3
3
3
3
3
5
82
868
126
596
'■•
1,989
833
50
26
108
245
7
328
83
167
119
76
16
4
2
1
1
84
36,643
28,445
3,394
801
560
60
5
118
85
152
120
71
12
1
2
1
1
86
32,720
28,445
1
210
3,326
1
100
623
2
328
242
60
1
20
3,082
5
1
87
1
90
118
87
88
81
15
6
4
3
90
6,377
234
253
555
91
188
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
(For definitions and explanations.
& text)
Irrigated farms number 1
Proportion of ail farms percent 1
Land in irrigated farms s
Average size of farm s
Land in irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1
10 to 19 acres farm9 reporting 1
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1
Cropland used only for pasture farrn9 reporting 1
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . , . farms reporting 1
65,998
67,147
1,100.0
2,919.*
37,567
41,935
1,977.2
822.2
89,756
43,027
1,631.9
1,483.7
64,328
44,977
1,892.0
1,955.5
26,302
33,618
710.9
884.7
13,101
4,902
1,310.1
408.5
3,970
174.3
305.4
38,567
5,305
1,377.4
331.6
461,524
437,759
574.7
618.3
2,665
161
13,536
Improved pasture farms reporting 1
Woodland, total farms reporting 1
Land irrigated in Census year t
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) t
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farm9 reporting 1
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1
.10 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1
Land irrigated, by source ot water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1
Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm only farms reporti ng 1
Irrigation organization sources farms reportm
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting 1
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting I
1,073
1,073
:-.' 5
4,622
1,211
12,115
34
12,115
1,056
18
1,056
330,358
227,818
13,448
TEXAS
189
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Polk
Potter
Presidio
Ran*
Randall
Reagan
Real
Red River
Reeves
Refugio
Roberts
Robertson
Rockwall
Runnels
Rusk
Sabine
3
54
80
277
13
17
2
218
10
73
48
4
1
2
40
106
4
276
11
26
6
264
2
58
2
20
19
0.4
18.0
43.7
45.4
16.3
8.5
0.1
83.5
9.3
7.3
3.9
0.2
3
0.2
10.1
46.9
0.6
40.6
10.3
11.7
0.3
82.0
0.9
3.6
6.5
1.4
0.6
4
6,351
517,062
374,420
272,432
17,235
27,326
3,006
563,845
61,761
61,050
35,775
1,587
6
2,231
73,209
270,229
629
261,030
26,926
31,363
3,948
623,204
5,267
46,986
395
9,005
5,398
8
2,117.0
9,575.2
4,680.3
983.5
1,325.8
1,607.4
1,503.0
2,586.4
6,176.1
836.3
745.3
396.8
7
1,115.5
1,830.2
2,549.3
157.2
945.8
2,447.8
1,206.3
658.0
2,360.6
147.0
810.1
197.5
450.2
284.1
S
3
53
79
272
13
14
2
214
10
73
46
A
g
2
39
105
4
273
11
25
6
264
2
58
19
18
10
963
42,143
4,273
124,043
1,572
270
378
68,672
6,915
25,764
11,928
400
607
23,435
5
6
5,601
10
16
20
205
133,434
4
11
4
3,233
1,237
4
4
6
1,084
79,279
3
5
4
610
19,615
2
1
2
242
4,088
1
1
1,052
1
5
1
12
IS
H
2
31
14
20
12
1
2
5
2
6
1
2
3
2
3
1
1
15
2
6
8
1
2
7
3
6
1
1
6
1
3
17
18
1
12
1
6
3
3
1
15
2
1
1
20
2
2
U
10
3
1
1
23
6
7
21
1
13
2
9
2
11
1
31
7
4
22
2
a
39
7
57
1
13
12
23
1
1
7
38
3
2
68
12
2
5
1
24
18
3
124
1
1
83
IS
17
1
25
1
15
125
1
1
76
24
7
2
26
1
10
6
16
7
1
2
58
53
22
27
i
1
23
33
11
15
7
1
2
13
2
6
5
7
1
27
26
29
30
2
13
14
121
5
14
2
46
1
36
28
2
31
1
16
30
2
112
4
18
3
47
34
15
14
32
486
3,389
13,718
9,640
600
400
1,481
10,396
170
5,643
3,446
457
33
400
2,588
1,935
86
10,721
203
573
386
6,875
8,555
15
1,652
2,044
34
2
38
26
186
4
2
1
205
5
34
25
1
85
15
25
1
160
4
1
1
196
9
6
3
SS
32
14
165
1
139
4
10
5
37
10,011
1,005
32,107
11
55,555
2,350
1,533
292
38
2,346
390
12,830
66
12
23,702
650
23
32
39
1
10
8
19
1
1
1
35
9
13
1
100
3,038
564
3,657
110
216
4
4,268
1,685
1,239
6
41
1
15
9
85
4
1
75
2
24
14
42
25
2,948
468
12,505
541
2
32,145
1,348
4,951
2,265
43
1
40
63
197
6
4
2
60
10
19
32
3
44
1
25
32
2
190
8
25
4
57
2
18
12
11
45
75
454,301
352,389
86,426
4,414
8,826
619
374,798
50,668
11,772
15,542
338
49
500
43,048
252,447
iii
91,787
22,415
28,034
1,683
474,249
4,548
9,434
78
1,874
688
47
6
1
15
1
2
2
9
1
6
6
2
48
1
9
3
19
1
14
1
15
1
12
1
5
335
25
1,720
170
500
489
977
750
2,751
472
186
50
500
562
452
1,100
4
5,077
984
620
132
1,728
20
440
51
2
2
2
1
16
1
3
12
7
3
52
1
1
27
3
3
2
1
6
2
21
i
5
15
53
4,655
754
540
9,790
17,490
500
418
8,624
761
315
54
167
1
7,679
129
1,287
218
1,299
680
235
6,359
40
811
1,366
55
428
23,496
5,307
83,764
1,225
324
35
79,030
2,722
16,259
2,766
61
56
565
1
7,837
6,246
46
65,737
5
613
4
864
9
180
1
81,019
91
2
5,933
16
939
8
410
3
87
58
30
548
376
230
5
250
308
31
59
1
3
3
9
1
2
2
3
60
30
365
336
230
5
250
21
31
61
3
53
79
265
13
14
1
213
10
73
43
3
89
2
35
105
4
273
11
24
6
264
1
57
1
18
13
63
428
22,469
4,253
76,749
968
141
30
68,573
2,642
15,979
2,175
42
64
515
7,144
5,594
46
63,812
611
653
180
79,160
10
5,867
1
689
147
88
1,027
5
1,054
8
18
16
7,015
6
8
8
257
183
7
4
2
5
1
10,457
3
4
3
80
280
2
7
591
3
7
4
19
1
2
67
68
69
2
3
3
6
12
14
7
8
25
57
3
4
5
3
1
1
8
17
57
2
3
7
9
14
10
17
5
1
70
71
72
1
19
12
6
4
1
115
44
6
1
82
31
13
2
3
22
7
1
2
73
74
75
1
53
43
275
13
3
200
10
70
13
2
76
357
22,856
1,778
83,471
1,189
19
72,048
2,722
U.202
477
12
71
1
53
23
271
12
2
172
10
60
10
2
78
357
22,856
1,140
82,971
1,171
17
61,359
2,722
11,162
402
12
79
1
1
38
6
1
11
2
5
13
38
2
80
30
1
640
1
2,781
21
293
2
36
264
10
35
2
651
1
2,057
3
2,289
35
49
2
81
82
30
640
1,290
70
264
35
116
261
2,218
49
83
1
19
4
44
84
41
1
748
16
41
4
6,331
16
85
86
41
...
619
17
2,074
3
184
4
723
1
54
41
1
2
1,730
1
1,210
28
14,615
10
4,836
3
146
87
88
89
90
91
190
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
(For definitions and ex pi an at i 01
? text)
Irrigated farms number 1
Proportion of all forms percent 1
Land in irrigated farms i
Average size of farm i
Land in irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1
•JO to 29 acres farms reporting 1
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1
Cropland used only for pasture farms reportin
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reportin
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1
Other cropland (idle und crop failure) farms reporting 1
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . forms reporting 1
2,098
18.0
1,049.0
136,684
10,480
3,106.5
1,746.7
57, 379
63,682
1,639.-
1,079.-
128,025
27,260
6,096.4
4,543.3
31,500
4,678
670.2
425.3
2,273
118.3
174.8
239,437
57,693
2,816.9
2,060.5
Improved pasture farms reporting 1
Woodland, total farms reporting 1
Land irrigated in Census year (
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1
ungated cropland harvested farms reporting 1
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) I
Farms irrigated, by number ot acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1
1 ,000 or more acres farms reporting 1
Land irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reportin
Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Surface sources on farm farms reportin
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1
Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1
Irrigation organization sources only , farms reporting 1
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting 1
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surfhce sources farms reporting 1
2,091
45
2,091
34,772
8,402
2,627
TEXAS
191
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Somervell
Starr
Steflieiifi
Sterling
Stonewall
Sutton
Swisher
Tarrant
Taylor
Terrell
Terry
Throck-
morton
Titus
Tom Green
Travis
Trinity
1
92
8
10
9
8
761
55
30
5
620
2
3
157
22
2
1
6
134
10
7
8
833
70
18
4
323
4
10
178
34
2
0.3
16.5
1.6
13.3
2.1
5.9
90.1
3.1
3.0
5.1
69.7
0.5
0.3
18.1
1.6
0.3
8
1.7
13.1
2.0
8.0
5.3
86.1
2.3
1.4
3.7
33.4
0.9
0.7
17.2
1.6
0.2
4
536
110,946
43,820
95,055
17,120
103,343
496,980
53,807
50,120
38,838
412,023
1,839
639
190,630
23,908
760
5
1,812
120,485
9,676
64,461
60,880
465,974
15,529
12,285
12,308
215,320
2,365
5,505
280,913
16,776
650
536.0
1,205.9
5,477.5
9,505.5
1,902.2
12,917.9
653.1
978.3
1,670.7
7,767.6
664.6
919.5
213.0
1,214.2
1,086.7
380.0
7
302.0
899.1
967.6
9,208.7
7,610.0
559.4
221.8
682.5
3,077.0
666.6
591.2
550.5
1,578.2
493.4
325.0
8
1
92
8
8
9
8
757
55
29
5
616
2
3
152
20
2
9
6
134
10
6
7
830
68
14
2
323
4
9
164
30
2
10
29
12,984
924
698
2,997
980
308,299
3,234
6,287
48
332,188
876
72
30,220
2,538
65
11
576
14,395
1,347
345
275
292,834
4,207
1,092
85
168,487
936
648
29,132
2,819
165
12
4
2
1
4
19
4
2
20
5
13
17
2
4
29
1
2
3
25
9
14
11
2
1
2
7
10
2
3
3
1
11
3
1
18
2
3
1
4
7
1
1
1
11
3
16
1
11
1
4
6
1
3
1
1
5
1
17
24
1
2
2
6
1
1
3
1
2
10
2
IS
23
1
1
9
6
2
11
1
10
2
1
19
21
2
1
7
4
4
4
1
12
3
20
19
3
2
2
2
27
4
5
9
18
2
21
2
22
1
1
52
10
3
1
13
1
23
4
2
22
8
1
2
1
132
4
5
50
35
4
23
3
12
i
1
210
5
3
42
1
29
2
24
9
2
1
4
369
5
5
278
43
3
25
13
4
1
389
6
1
139
1
1
45
7
26
4
5
1
170
133
1
1
5
199
89
1
1
8
6
1
27
28
3
1
35
59
2
29
2
29
30
3
30
1
15
8
7
6
3
185
16
23
1
165
2
1
91
9
31
5
6
2
3
4
244
23
11
1
139
1
5
119
19
32
40
3,222
1,839
822
939
213
10,388
4,390
3,768
40
6,327
75
355
5,691
1,160
33
218
1,594
105
134
1,026
12,891
1,787
1,462
X
2,658
13
159
8,066
2,355
34
1
22
1
5
5
5
380
15
12
1
176
1
64
7
1
35
70
4
3
3
419
20
7
1
94
1
1
54
10
36
3
1
1
'4
289
3
5
63
1
19
2
37
329
9
49
574
27,852
37
944
4,684
108
1,382
20
38
35
5,495
50
230
15,870
85
1,095
860
20
2,071
145
39
1
7
4
2
2
27
3
3
69
15
4
1
40
120
904
835
266
84
3,245
61
245
16,232
1,235
3,280
225
41
1
15
1
3
156
10
6
1
70
38
2
8
334
124
90
14,040
616
371
5
7,996
2,101
350
43
13
8
7
9
8
476
19
23
5
174
2
2
78
10
1
44
3
4
10
6
7
532
21
12
4
160
4
8
101
17
1
45
80,159
40,502
92,359
11,935
100,822
119,365
44,326
37,773
38, 714
38,305
742
149
143,000
14,542
200
46
443
54,136
8,094
63,600
59,150
113,521
5,103
6,336
12,058
29,626
1,389
3,295
237,362
2,939
358
47
3
.
1
2
3
35
1
2
1
8
1
2
6
4
1
48
"3
4
2
87
6
3
1
16
8
15
5
1
49
2,239
35,778
320
1,269
5,670
3,915
15
2,010
2,000
180
238
149
715
10,294
200
50
235
41,322
1,708
3,138
1,785
122
55
187
2,943
9,655
305
300
51
1
30
1
5
14
2
5
2
23
6
2
52
2
59
14
25
4
3
4
10
18
1
53
339
12,016
244
575
27
263
58
4,491
1,500
264
54
420
43,970
738
2,749
1,669
5,230
1,337
622
7,941
122
55
29
12, 149
245
620
564
1,511
274,163
1,440
2,264
93
116,175
388
108
10,245
7,045
12
56
228
11,637
217
400
1,121
251,453
1,660
499
170
59,734
218
296
9,945
2,434
11
57
1
1
3
2
3
3
33
11
3
596
2
2
7
12
1
58
29
34
94
101
200
681
594
463
63
111,754
162
100
123
461
11
59
1
1
3
2
1
1
32
8
3
578
1
2
3
11
1
60
29
34
94
101
15
125
585
257
63
109,008
12
100
30
381
11
61
1
91
8
7
9
8
757
49
28
5
616
1
1
142
17
2
62
5
134
10
6
6
826
62
13
2
323
4
8
163
24
2
63
29
10,815
245
424
562
910
272,175
1,253
1,577
48
114,393
376
20
8,279
691
12
64
177
1 : , 567
217
322
85
246,403
1,239
329
85
59,238
218
81
8,455
1,227
11
65
1,334
196
2
601
1,988
187
687
45
1,782
12
88
1,966
6,354
66
11
3
2
1
5
24
9
2
7
1
26
6
1
67
13
1
3
2
1
10
13
5
2
7
1
16
3
1
68
i
16
1
1
1
8
6
1
10
1
17
1
69
19
i
1
15
2
7
40
26
5
70
13
5
3
2
1
3
2
3
1
40
134
8
3
2
1
120
234
1
35
31
2
3
71
72
6
1
375
2
1
130
1
5
1
73
6
1
150
2
17
1
74
3
24
5
1
75
1
32
1
8
8
4
758
31
21
3
619
1
1
116
10
1
76
29
1,311
41
547
394
228
272,158
778
1,540
14
116,088
376
80
5,700
6,255
11
77
1
21
1
8
7
4
732
24
21
2
618
1
1
103
10
1
78
29
732
41
547
319
228
260,531
697
1,540
13
115,829
376
80
4,748
6,116
11
7!
36
7
2
2
3
28
27
9
3
2
1
2
48
11
1
80
8,581
204
73
170
1,187
2,005
603
724
79
87
12
28
3,623
745
1
61
30
7
2
1
3
1
22
9
2
1
1
2
34
10
1
82
6,311
204
73
95
1,187
60
531
724
79
61
12
28
2,452
730
1
83
35
1
4
9
1
84
2,257
96
59
922
45
85
30
1
2
5
1
86
1,961
»
16
607
45
87
6
1
28
5
1
1
11
1
88
2,625
5
150
13,572
125
2
1
285
1,379
4
154
89
90
520
71
1,059
91
192
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
(For definitions and explai
? text)
Irrigated farms number
Proportion of all farms percent
Land in irrigated farms acres
Average size of farm acres
Land in Irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reportine
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
■M to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporti ng
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1/100 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
Soil-improvemrnt grasses and legumes. ....... farms reporting
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland). . . farms reporting
Improved pasture farms reporting
Woodland, total farms reporting
Land irrigated in Census year acres
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting
Sprinklers only farms reporting
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
Older irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Land irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting
Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting
Surface sources on farm farms reporting
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting
Irrigation organization sources Farms reporting
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting
1,224
1,497
306.0
213.9
132,872
106, 299
26,574.4
53,149.5
126,279
222,417
1,778.6
2,471.3
Li ,72)
8,722
2,845
72,796
220,597
7,279.6
5,252.3
5,307
8,474
230.7
249.2
19,130
147,185
1,062.8
8,176.9
1,581
4,637
790.5
662.4
64,448
38,406
1,342.7
1,129.6
TEXAS
193
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Washington
Webb
Wharton
Wheeler
Wichita
Wilbarger
Willacy
Williamson
Wilson
Winkler
Wise
Wood
Yoakum
Young
Zapata
Zavala
7
38
320
23
143
111
234
4
41
5
12
141
4
13
115
1
6
64
216
9
163
19
320
19
35
1
8
12
71
1
17
140
0.3
20.0
15.2
3.2
23.0
13.4
34.8
0.2
3.2
15.4
0.3
0.6
51.3
0.5
5.8
43.1
3
0.2
23.1
8.8
1.1
21.3
1.9
37.0
0.6
2.2
2.8
0.4
0.7
22.8
0.1
6.8
56.9
4
4,273
66,087
323,935
16,315
81,750
561,618
104,131
1,829
33,273
33,372
1,427
3,454
190,369
505
44,329
136,040
5
2,363
129,152
295,262
9,777
56,980
4,763
93,449
6,003
19,092
290
7,356
6,459
84,947
203
64,393
156,575
6
610.4
1,739.1
1,012.3
709.3
571.7
5,059.6
445.0
457.3
811.5
8,343.0
285.4
287.8
1,350.1
126.3
3,409.9
1,183.0
7
393.8
2,018.0
1,367.0
1,086.3
349.6
250.7
292.0
315.9
545.5
290.0
919.5
538.2
1,196.4
203.0
3,787.8
1,118.4
8
7
37
317
23
126
110
234
4
37
3
4
12
141
3
13
99
9
6
61
214
9
149
19
318
19
33
1
8
11
71
1
17
115
10
1,014
6,333
87,470
5,428
11,777
42,888
V7,080
1,472
10,222
354
328
828
101,262
122
3,288
36,614
11
1,458
7,878
72,408
2,170
15,682
3,958
71,026
2,829
6,628
10
355
464
38,204
59
3,293
29,597
12
1
4
5
3
12
1
13
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
13
6
1
1
21
4
15
2
2
2
2
14
3
6
1
25
7
1
1
1
1
1
2
15
1
8
2
1
1
20
17
1
15
11
2
1
1
3
1
1
2
3
6
2
16
17
1
1
12
15
1
2
3
4
5
16
1
12
1
19
4
17
4
3
5
19
2
*
5
1
31
20
2
2
1
1
9
20
2
5
41
3
22
6
27
2
4
1
4
5
1
13
21
1
11
26
2
26
1
61
7
8
1
1
3
1
2
24
22
1
5
99
5
23
40
48
1
8
1
12
1
2
20
23
15
47
2
18
5
74
2
11
2
1
9
5
23
24
1
12
113
6
7
46
78
15
1
1
1
55
5
36
25
12
88
1
15
8
86
4
7
34
3
28
26
1
2
31
4
9
24
4
43
1
9
27
2
42
2
5
1
24
1
1
18
2
14
26
9
1
3
9
1
1
23
9
29
1
3
1
8
1
6
4
30
2
15
114
8
82
46
75
1
27
1
3
2
31
1
2
74
31
2
21
78
4
75
5
130
13
27
5
7
21
1
9
107
32
107
4,023
86,850
268
12,395
10,786
6,507
10
4,484
30
294
125
2,554
46
280
18,562
33
9
5,015
66,361
826
4,892
219
7,573
667
5,032
392
907
1,041
14
4,333
26,347
34
2
19
87
8
59
94
105
2
11
1
1
5
51
2
9
55
SS
1
33
47
2
47
7
128
5
10
6
17
10
61
31
2
26
1
20
47
16
2
1
14
1
2
21
37
570
2,773
66
1,589
6,112
1,020
271
40
1,179
13
230
2,160
8S
1,502
931
813
43
1,273
3
95
56
30
90
1,460
'.-.)
1
1
34
6
19
22
26
1
7
1
22
1
27
40
50
150
2,915
900
525
1,036
3,665
43
1,368
45
4,516
60
5,357
1
16
45
2
39
67
74
1
4
1
1
4
25
1
8
19
42
300
2,658
6,451
41
4,857
7,464
3,336
21
568
160
4
153
3,101
130
1,782
3,786
43
5
26
194
20
92
54
12
3
33
2
3
8
59
3
11
36
44
6
25
UO
9
68
7
23
13
5
1
6
8
41
1
14
IS
2,417
51,209
94,430
9,235
39,919
486,919
7,928
248
12,369
32,470
639
1,516
75,034
183
38,606
32,599
46
e68
89,488
95,851
6,460
32,426
301
1,542
1,120
396
280
2,099
2,820
43,586
130
36,312
24,650
47
4
3
51
2
28
4
2
1
19
1
2
3
1
18
h
3
3
22
3
8
5
6
2
1
4
3
1
5
49
1,956
2,465
7,023
105
3,827
41,545
102
123
3,934
1
94
317
1,688
26
7,022
5,933
SO
546
7,880
2,635
402
889
74
551
52
2O0
404
205
9
855
'.1
4
1
68
9
4
13
9
1
8
2
25
5!
9
43
4
1
24
6
29
8
10
11
72
ss
296
20
38,427
8,361
370
590
3,272
30
625
no
34,777
:.l
16,882
50,725
256
2
2,277
1,134
6,037
3,233
2,080
18,151
62,558
sa
361
7,521
66,643
1,335
9,799
9,444
35,168
333
7,042
545
75
336
32,716
103
3,699
37,068
56
761
10,591
77,128
10,307
614
38,880
589
3,458
10
181
135
17,355
9
2,952
45,763
57
3
1
7
17
4
104
23
::
24
4
4
10
124
3
7
se
68
12
213
1,063
44
8,421
5,521
129
5,020
545
72
330
26,012
102
4,870
SI
3
1
5
17
2
95
9
2
19
4
4
10
114
3
4
60
68
12
207
1,063
2
8,026
4,380
129
4,521
545
72
330
24,273
102
4,425
61
-
37
313
23
115
110
233
4
31
2
4
12
141
3
13
96
(S
5
61
207
8
146
19
318
15
31
1
6
9
71
17
114
S3
351
6,026
64,495
1,282
5,440
9,302
33,307
333
4,063
353
55
336
31,482
63
3,226
28,290
64
760
7,654
59,850
424
8,928
614
37,907
521
2,688
10
143
84
16,687
2,911
26,252
65
10
1,495
2,148
53
4,359
142
1,861
2,979
192
20
1,234
40
473
8,778
66
2
3
10
3
14
4
16
1
2
2
2
5
1
1
2
1
67
2
4
18
3
27
6
20
2
1
1
2
2
4
68
1
2
19
1
20
9
18
1
1
1
1
2
69
1
5
28
4
23
19
28
1
7
1
1
3
9
12
70
6
66
6
29
48
49
1
15
1
23
1
1
18
71
4
72
6
20
16
57
6
1
45
2
25
72
1
10
78
9
7
31
1
7
46
4
32
73
3
21
1
2
12
1
10
2
12
74
1
8
3
1
2
9
75
5
1
262
21
1
106
3
1
27
3
3
2
140
98
76
197
11
47,494
1,298
1
8,799
132
200
5,795
544
15
55
32,693
30,413
77
4
245
21
106
3
1
26
3
3
1
139
90
78
71
39,837
1,298
8,799
132
200
5,745
544
15
5
32,656
27,899
79
3
38
20
1
6
4
.'.
3
15
2
11
1
3
13
16
80
164
7,510
4,563
7
189
644
684
133
1,247
60
281
10
102
3,699
4,732
81
2
37
13
1
3
4
3
14
2
10
1
3
13
11
82
38
7,509
3,425
55
7
1
95
140
644
1
684
226
133
1,197
1
60
231
10
1
102
1
3,699
2,269
9
83
64
14,586
30
9,609
1
34,352
1
13
]
1,923
85
45
1
137
1
227
1
1
6
86
11,775
30
9,424
1
34,352
1
1
1,005
R7
1
1
7
1
1
5
86
252
12
...
3,838
10
7,768
3
280
100
100
1
50
4,320
3
1,575
89
90
91
194
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
—
Andrews
Angelina
Aransas
Archer
Armstrong
Atascosa
Austin
Farms:
227,071
292,947
1,629
2,510
82
87
1,155
1,939
80
99
392
417
297
351
1,210
1,481
2,082
2,240
2
1954
3
[fatal 10 acres.. .
10,853
26,101
57
252
11
71
335
5
15
6
25
6
18
39
77
101
158
4
1054
34,539
53,557
326
612
5
396
747
29
32
18
16
14
6
124
173
378
453
6
1954.,
7
14,681
20,706
134
229
164
224
4
4
12
5
"4
62
73
221
245
8
1954 . . .
9
18,917
25,533
179
262
3
7
131
183
2
7
8
16
1
3
69
110
312
327
10
1:1,1
11
22,792
30,033
203
317
1
120
167
6
2
19
15
2
5
125
171
331
335
15
1954
13
141)1.1 171 acres
number 1959
19,795
25,806
134
182
4
6
67
95
4
4
38
48
5
13
82
121
186
217
14
1954
15
180 to 219 acres
number 1959...
13,693
111
1
41
1
27
5
109
118
16
1954...
16,647
132
46
5
34
7
133
107
17
220 to 259 acres .
10,301
73
1
24
6
21
10
71
73
18
1954 . . .
12,340
87
2
32
6
19
11
69
80
19
37,726
40,752
221
258
12
16
63
67
7
6
92
90
64
66
211
252
222
203
20
1054...
21
500 to 969 acres
23,668
22,652
117
122
12
11
48
22
5
5
57
54
97
119
165
157
92
74
1954
23
20,106
18,820
74
57
39
34
30
21
11
13
94
95
93
99
153
145
48
41
24
1954
1,000 t" 1,999 acres
10,524
50
9
15
7
46
52
79
35
Land in farms:
26
acres 1959. ..
143,217,559
444,650
659,641
269,758
62,060
619,168
638,861
815,425
414,165
27
1954
145,812,733
470,913
672,455
264,033
68,052
629,232
766,818
780,482
391,155
28
I'nder 10 acres
42,621
115,053
226
1,220
14
15
315
1,705
15
61
31
71
25
42
163
329
488
796
29
[954
30
Ill to 40 acres
916,943
1,398,861
9,174
16,956
126
10,535
19,524
639
700
372
445
323
1 18
3,299
4,450
11,098
12,560
31
32
50 to 60 ai rea
850,293
1,195,296
7,737
13,157
9,426
12,712
243
229
666
258
216
3,529
4,188
13,015
14, 397
33
34
acres 1959
1,572,956
2,121,295
14,834
21,714
237
576
10,883
15,234
180
563
656
1,383
80
250
5,781
9,099
26,016
27,326
35
1954 ...
36
litni,, [39 seres
acres 950
2,634,186
3,463,447
23,571
36,958
120
13,772
19,247
671
230
2,234
1,753
244
574
14,265
19, 506
39,035
39,178
37
3S
1 10 to 170 acres . . .
3,134,899
4,089,793
21,083
28,795
621
946
10,355
14,791
635
668
6,079
7,590
808
2,078
13,015
18,995
29,468
34,175
'ill
1954.
10
180 to 219 acres . .
2,716,319
3,300,963
22,095
25,960
201
8,183
9,151
189
959
5,316
6,834
1,021
1,383
21,600
26,332
23,271
21,377
41
1954
■i to 59 ai res
. . acres 1959
2,455,892
2,939,220
17,311
20,648
224
475
5,735
7,600
1,414
1,403
5,020
4,516
2,361
2,645
17,003
16,397
17,434
18,996
|S
1954
260 to 499 acres
acres L950
13,452,481
14,404,042
76,399
92,249
4,518
5,658
22,226
23,575
2,636
2,372
32,664
32,651
23,789
23,645
76,141
87, 
Open Library