£ Given By II. S. SUPT. OF DOCTTMENTg 3* 10,280 9,495 ^^^2 1 9^7^ ♦r>4 • Br 85 1 t». 1,371 1,686 1,107 75,872 75,078 78,915 57,552 85 l3,772 3,407 1,907 1,333 ^972 1,441 K'47 16,955 H10 17 "3QA ■0 159,331 179,26-4 i 1,303 L .1,430 i 1 99.378. UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE 1959 * ^mmmim - L ew /wex/co COUNTIES U.S. DEPArtfMENl OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS U.S. CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959 Final Report — Vol. I — Part 42 — Counties FARMS • FARM CHARACTERISTICS LIVESTOCK and PRODUCTS CROPS • FRUITS • VALUES New Mexico 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 J, 1961) Robert W. Burgess, Director (To March 3, 196 J ) *"' BOSTON PUBLIC LI3RARY 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 Chief /^*j\\J l^» Orvin L. Wilhitb, Assistant Chief U*'li'«J'0( Field Division — .» Jefferson D. McPike, Chief Cj "5 I ff Ivan G. Munro, Assistant Chief Machine Tabulation Division — O t r* fl« 1 1 C. F. Van Aken, Chief » J I «T Henry A. Bloom, Assistant Chief Administrative Service Division — Everett H. Burke, Chief \ t i Budget and Management Division — Charles H. Alexander, Chief Business Division — Harvey Kailin, Chief Construction Statistics Division — Samuel J. Dennis, Chief D^~- Decennial Operations Division — Glen S. Taylor, Chief fSi ~ *f^ 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 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 SUGGESTED CITATION U.S. Bureau of the Census. U.S. Census of Agriculture: 1959. Vol. I, Counties, Part 42 New Mexico U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1961 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C., or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce. Price $1.25 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. Voight, 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 S. 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. July 1961 ill 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 NEW MEXICO CONTENTS INTRODUCTION THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE Page History of the Census DC Legal basis for the Census IX Pretest of the 1959 Census DC Training program for personnel for enumeration DC Enumeration period DC ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES Authorization DC The agriculture questionnaire DC Agricultural operations X Enumeration assignments and enumeration districts X 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 XJI 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 Or 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 Year 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 XDC 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... XXJI 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 XXJI 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 XXIII 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 Page State Table— 1.— Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 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 4.— Farm operators by color, age, residence, and off-farm work; and equipment and facilities on farms: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 ' 5. —Specif led farm expenditures and farm labor: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 j* 6. —Livestock and poultry on farms , number and value : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 9 7. —Livestock and livestock and poultry products solri : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 8.— Farms reporting, acreage, quantity harvested, and sales of crops: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 ll 9 Nursery, greenhouse, and forest products: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 10.— Characteristics of places not counted as farms because of change in definition of farm: 1959 l° 11 Date of enumeration: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 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 13.— Farms reporting classified by acres harvested, quantity harvested, and quantity sold for selected crops: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 1'JAiA 5A 14 —Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by economic class of farm, Census of 1959 ** 15.— Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by type of farm, Census of 1959 » 16.— Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by size of farm. Census of 1959 28 17. —Farms and farm characteristics by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 18.— Farms and farm characteristics of commercial farms by type of farm by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 T; 19. —Farms and farm characteristics by type of farm: Census of 1959 78 20. —Farms and farm characteristics by size of farm: Census of 1959 90 21.— Farms and farm characteristics by tenure of operator: Census of 1959 102 22 Cash rent paid by cash tenants and share-cash tenants by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 if^ 23.— Sampling reliability of estimated totals for county and State by number of farms reporting, by levels 1-Li 24. —Indicated level of sampling reliability of estimated county and State totals for specified items liJ Chapter B— STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table— 1.— Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 la.— Number and acreage of irrigated farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 • f-l* 2.— Number of farms, land in farms, and cropland harvested, by size of farm: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 l^j 3. —Farms and farm acreage by tenure of operator: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 rr^ 4.— Characteristics of commercial farms, Census of 1959 • 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 ^ 6.— Equipment and facilities on farms and farm labor: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 f~ 7.— Use of fertilizer and lime on farms and farm expenditures: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 lf° 6.— Livestock and poultry on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 r; 9.— Livestock and livestock products sold from farms and litters farrowed: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 142 ID. —Dairy products and poultry and poultry products sold from farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 145 10a. —Goats and kids on farms and mohair clipped : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 Y*' 11. —Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 J*» 12.— Nursery and greenhouse products and forest products cut on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954. APPENDIX 168 11a —Farms reporting acreage and "quantity of crops harvested from Irrigated land: Census of 1959 161 - -f 1959 and 1954 172 The 1959 Census of Agriculture Questionnaire ,„, Enumerator's Record Book ,yg Index to tables INTRODUCTION (VII) NEW MEXICO Counties, County Scats, Mountains, and Rivers IP O Ip »Q 3Q «Q SO MILES -3I8- ® STATE CAPITAL ® COUNT T SEAT MAP NO. G-4 I- ioec 107° lOB" I ICwf ids" INTRODUCTION THE 1959 CENSUS OF 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 staff 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- 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 fllmstrips, 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 1960 ; 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 availubility 563128—60 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, he was instructed to ask at each of these places 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 them. 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 and 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 TJse 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 $100,000 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 question 7 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 acres, 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 1959. 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, were obtained in a different series of tabulating runs, and so may differ slightly from totals presented in some State tables. For reasons of economy the sample distributions were not adjusted to the 100 percent totals even when such totals were available, nor were slight discrepan- cies resulting 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 darn 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. XIV 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 resume1 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 deflni- INTRODUCTION XV tion 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 Eeporting 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 Farms. — 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 Buildings. — 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 unrealistically 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 cheeking 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. Year 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 eases 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 tilizer 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 cared 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 I 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 Harvested. — 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 nonbearing 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 %iven 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 eases 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. Nonbearing 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 nonbearing 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 nonbearing 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 measure 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 f uelwood, fence posts, sawlogs 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 represents the estimated value of all crops harvested during the crop year 1959. It includes the value of quantities consumed on farms as food, feed, seed, etc., as well as quantities sold. Farmers were not asked to report values of crops harvested ; the values were calculated in the Processing Office. For individ- ual crops, the quantity harvested was multiplied 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. Irrigation Definition of Irrigated Land. — Irrigated land is defined as land watered for agricultural purposes by artificial means. These means included subirrigation 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 {arms 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 land 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 were harvested in 1959, regardless 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 ; surface-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 Summary Information. — The 1959 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 topsoil. 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 bill. 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 problems 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 land 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, he managed land for two or more employers, all the managed land 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) Livestock-Share 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 subclassifications. 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." XXIV 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 Class of Farm Products sold I $40,000 and over II $20,000 to $39,999 III $10,000 to $19,999 IV $5,000 to $9,999 V $2,500 to $4,999 VI* $50 to $2,499 ♦Provided the farm operator was under 65 years of age, and — - (1) be did not work off the farm 100 or more days, and (2) the In- come that he and members of bis 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 VII, Part-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, Part-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 65 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. c. 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 Source of Cash Income (Products with sales value representing 50% or more of total value of all farm products sold) Cash-grain Corn, sorghums, small grains, soybeans for beans, cowpeas for peas, dry field and seed beans and peas. Tobacco Tobacco. Cotton Cotton. Other field-crop 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. Vegetable Vegetables. Fruit-and-nut Berries, other small fruits, tree fruits, grapes, and nuts. Poultry Chickens, chicken eggs, turkeys, and other poultry products. Dairy 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. Livestock other than dairy and poultry Livestock Eanches. General Miscellaneous- 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 Nursery and greenhouse prod- ucts Standing timber Miscellaneous forest products Miscellaneous poultry products Milk and cream Cattle Calves 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 Sorghums for grain, seed, sirup, or dry forage All small grains Hay crops All berries and small fruits * Firewood and f uelwood Pulpwood 1 Adjustment made for cranberries Program. Fence posts Sawlogs and veneer logs Christmas trees Chickens (broilers and others) Chicken eggs Hogs and pigs Sheep and lambs Goats and kids based on Cranberry Payment (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 Sugarcane for sugar Popcorn Tobacco Sugar beets for sugar Wool Broomcorn 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) NEW MEXICO State Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data on value of land and buildings for 1959, 1954, and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lextj (For definitions and explanations, see text) Farms number . Approximate land area (see text) : acres . Proportion in farms percent . Land in farms acres. Average si ze 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. acres. 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 . acres. Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. acres. Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . acres. Soil-improvement grasses and legumes . . .farms reporting. acres. Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . acres. Woodland pastured farms reporting. acres. Woodland not pastured farms reporting . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland)9 farms reporting . Improved pasture farms reporting. acres. Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) farms reporting. Cropland, total* farms reporting. acres. Land pastured, total farms reporting . acres. Woodland, total forms reporting. acres. Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. acres. Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . acres. Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 15,919 77,766,400 59.5 46,293,207 2,908.0 56,561 28.57 10,592 1,076,947 3,174 1,506 757 987 1,327 1,262 1,579 1,168 332 79 3,953 429,179 4,660 785,587 1,435 134,317 1,857 488,166 2,271 163,104 1,468 3,538,552 359 282,512 8,732 39,413,663 614 287,227 HA 766,767 12,176 2,291,713 11,489 43,381,394 1,717 3,821,064 8,850 731,835 8,431 622,983 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 21,070 77,767,040 63.6 49,450,885 2,347.0 38,774 20.38 14,633 1,135,073 5,733 1,892 965 1,231 1,679 1,521 1,612 1,249 293 70 4,927 463,256 6,884 862,325 2,053 333,903 NA NA NA NA 2,015 5,031,026 442 268,505 10,392 41,034,758 1,010 84,237 16,546 655,942 17,198 2,460,654 14,002 46,529,040 2,329 5,299,531 11,690 649,615 11,330 592, 105 1950 (April 1) 23,599 77,767,040 61.1 47,521,809 2,013.7 26,868 16.26 18,896 1,897,813 5,843 2,898 1,452 1,685 2,102 2,043 2,873 2,139 571 163 4,828 445,953 6,058 495,229 1,901 225,973 NA NA NA NA 3,661 7,113,989 845 597,898 10,669 36,250,813 NA NA 18,139 720,114 20,197 2,838,995 15,688 43,810,755 4,236 7,711,887 12, 691 '655,287 12,187 577,767 1945 (January 1) 29,695 77,767,040 63.8 49,608,445 1,670.6 11,004 6.59 23,065 1,956,827 7,188 3,752 1,958 2,289 2,589 2,330 2,959 2,304 533 122 2,479 135,370 NA 410,368 NA NA NA HA MA NA 2,969 4,646,822 948 83,988 18,078 41,614,123 NA NA 26,740 760,947 25,595 2,502,565 20,600 46,396,315 3,651 4,730,810 14,299 534,640 NA NA 1940 (April 1) L. A 34,105 77,767,040 50.0 38,860,427 1,139.4 5,498 4.83 26,728 1,572,507 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 9,738 2,374,384 NA 625,807 1935 (January 1) NA NA NA NA 31,026 4,572,698 NA NA 3,860 1,481,992 15,811 436,402 15,661 409,351 41,369 78,401,920 43.9 34,397,205 831.5 4,113 4.95 24,489 743,840 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 10,681 2,930,982 NA 1,644,048 NA NA NA NA NA NA 5,467 2,062,262 801 69,404 18,512 26,445,456 NA NA 30,195 501,213 NA 5,318,870 NA 31,438,700 NA 2,131,666 NA NA 17,093 314,319 1930 (April 1) 31,404 78,401,920 39.3 30,822,034 981.5 6,619 6.74 25,563 1,493,998 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 9,744 3,198,497 NA 305,192 NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,295 1,752,177 855 65,957 11,979 23,543,551 NA NA 15,439 462,662 NA 4,997,687 NA 28,494,225 NA 1,818,134 NA NA '14,347 '371,269 1925 (January 1) 31,687 78,401,920 35.5 27,850,325 878.9 5,520 6.28 NA 1,345,705 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 10,954 5,358,041 NA 439,146 NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,277 2,144,857 671 170,138 13,151 16,546,562 NA NA NA 1,845,876 NA 7,142,892 NA 24,049,460 NA 2,314,995 NA NA MA NA 1920 (January 1) ,29,844 78,401,920 31.1 24,409,633 817.9 7,432 9.09 NA 21, 131, 832 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,817,460 11,390 NA KA NA NA Not available. lFor the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, In the Census year; whioh figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as mo! comparable for the various Census years because of differences in definition of pastured. Acreage of irrigated crops; acreage counted more than once where for all other Censuses, in the calendar year preceding the Census. 'Total acreage of crops for t of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain. 'Not fully cropland used only for pasture. See text. 'includes irrigated cropland not harvested and not two or more crops were harvested from the same land. 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] (For definitions and explanations, see text) 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov. ) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1 ) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 ( January 1 ) 1920 (January 1) All fafmS number Under 10 acres number 1'nder 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 number 9 acres number '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 180 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 farms 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 2,000 or more acres acres Land in farms according to use: ' Cropland harvested farms reporting acres Under 10 acres farms reporting acres 10 to 40 acres farms reporting acres 10 to 29 acres farms reporting acres 30 to 49 acres farms reporting acres 50 to 69 acres farms reporting acres 70 to 99 acres farms reporting acres 100 to 139 acres farms reporting acres 140 to 179 acres farms reporting acres 180 to 219 acres farms reporting acres 220 to 259 acres farms reporting acrea 2*0 to 499 acres farms reporting acres 500 to 999 acres farms reporting acres 1,000 or more acres farms reporting acrea 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting acres 2,000 or more acres farms reporting 15,869 1,757 464 212 252 1,293 212 206 259 182 153 172 109 3,226 2,249 977 527 726 587 863 381 352 1,578 1,655 4,217 1,359 2,858 46,268,314 2,915.6 7,867 77,210 NA 30,983 59,695 67,978 137,641 74,815 83,817 585,037 1,184,637 43,958,634 1,917,561 42,041,073 10,515 1,081,391 1,115 3,885 2,713 35,644 NA NA NA NA 422 13,054 626 26,305 466 26,340 586 47,144 330 28,980 311 32,928 1,186 180,248 1,061 233,283 1,699 453,580 752 190,574 947 263,006 See footnotes at end of table. 21,070 3,975 617 NA NA 3,358 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,259 2,923 1,336 794 963 722 1,199 444 406 1,941 2,014 4,353 49,450,885 2,347.0 19,047 99,864 49,030 50,834 45,911 78,158 84,063 190,254 87,782 96,251 710,461 1,447,597 46,591,497 NA NA 14, 633 1,135,073 3,092 9,824 3,609 45,174 2,471 22,985 1,138 22,189 670 19,563 825 35,138 601 35,729 833 63,177 354 31,318 322 32,199 1,332 185,084 1,239 251,476 1,756 426, 391 NA NA NA NA 23,503 3,460 307 NA NA 3,153 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 5,592 3,886 1,706 887 1,210 896 1,443 476 471 2,419 2,254 47,475,783 2,020.0 18,820 129,300 64,480 64,820 51,204 97,760 104,417 232,046 94,769 112,609 883,725 1,612,830 44,138,303 NA 19,160 1,927,046 2,820 11,815 5,115 72,200 3,580 38,970 1,535 33,230 841 28,230 1,115 46,385 815 45,105 1,207 88,971 426 39,480 431 50,899 2,094 359,698 1,867 455,402 2,429 728,861 NA NA NA NA 29,695 4,887 716 NA NA 4,171 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 6,836 4,638 2,198 1,165 1,355 973 2,130 589 479 3,165 3,014 5,102 49,608,445 1, 670. 6 24,216 161,798 78,447 83,351 67,462 110,135 112,814 338,871 116,641 113,999 1,157,832 2,154,239 45,250,438 NA NA 23,065 1,956,827 4,075 15,857 6,273 93,651 4,272 49,065 2,001 44,586 1,069 34,685 1,220 50,906 861 47,581 1,453 88,136 442 35,481 397 39,817 2,523 380,605 2,195 491,643 2,557 678,465 NA NA NA NA 34,105 5,418 94 NA NA 8,572 5,959 2,613 1,134 1,549 1,084 2,401 607 576 3,816 3,871 5,077 NA 38,860,427 1,139.4 29,695 198,765 100,017 98,748 65,267 125,802 125,371 381,684 119,901 137,127 1,386,771 2,740,131 33,549,913 NA NA 26,728 1,572,507 4,7a 19,082 7,591 103,000 5,302 56,292 2,289 46,708 1,012 29,266 1,290 47,567 908 41,692 1,701 89,774 499 32,128 459 32,806 2,923 331, 375 2,786 399,656 2,838 446,161 NA NA NA NA 41,369 8,237 453 NA NA 7,784 NA NA 10,126 7,260 2,866 1,251 1,712 1,122 3,786 592 635 4,595 5,412 3,901 34,397,205 831.5 43,723 226,829 118,108 108,721 72,004 139,044 129,533 603,363 116,677 151,153 1,660,324 3,686,729 27,567,826 NA NA 24,489 743,840 NA 24,025 NA 93,471 NA 55,384 NA 38,087 NA 24,719 NA 36,989 NA 28,499 NA 70,652 NA 18,102 NA 20,662 NA 151,187 NA 146,447 NA 129,087 NA NA NA NA 31,404 5,246 1,268 NA NA 3,978 NA NA NA NA NA NA 7,854 NA NA 4,008 3,726 3,436 NA NA 30,822,034 981.5 25,470 179,853 NA NA 184,554 753,730 1,464,292 2,607,968 25,606,167 NA NA 25,563 1,493,998 NA 18,728 NA 111,148 NA NA NA NA NA 383,560 NA NA NA '220,619 NA NA NA NA NA NA 362,991 NA 366,499 NA 330,453 31,687 4,310 326 MA NA 3,984 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 6,735 NA NA 2,503 5,837 5,171 4,202 2,929 NA 27,850,325 878.9 22,634 157,384 NA NA 1,841,123 2,891,957 21,812,405 NA NA NA 1,345,705 NA 16,116 NA 92,128 NA NA NA NA NA 376,108 NA NA NA *221,427 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 389,705 NA 307,503 NA 242,718 NA NA NA NA 29,844 4,121 396 NA NA 3,725 NA NA NA 6,099 5,845 3,196 2,812 NA 24,409,633 817.9 21,262 131,958 NA NA 144,016 2,064,321 2,235,058 18,812,152 NA NA 21, 131,832 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NEW MEXICO State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959-Continued [Data for 1959 and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) 1959 (Oct. -Nov. ) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Land in farms according to use '-Continued Cropland, total farms reporting acres Under 10 acres farms reportinc acres 10 to 49 acres farms reporting acres 50 to 69 acres farms reporting acres 70 to 99 acres farms reporting acres 100 to 1.19 acres farms reporting acres 140 to 179 acres farms reporting acres 180 to 219 acres farms reporting acres 220 to 259 acres farms reporting acres 260 to 499 acres farms reporting acres 500 to 999 acres farms reporting acres 1,000 or more acres farms reporting acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting acres 2,000 or more acres farms reporting acres Land pastured, total farms reporting acres I'nder 10 acres farms reporting acres 10 to 49 acres farms reporting acres 50 to 69 acres farms reporting acres 70 to 99 acres farms reporting acres 100 to 139 acres farms reporting acres 140 to 179 acres farms reporting acres 180 to 219 acres farms reporting acres 220 to 259 acres farms reporting acres 260 to 499 acres farms reporting acres 500 to 999 acres farms reporting acres 1 ,000 or more acres farms reporting 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting acres 2,000 or more acres farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres I'nder 10 acres farms reporting acres 10 to 49 acres farms reporting acres 50 to 69 acres farms reporting acres 70 to 99 acres farms reporting acres 100 to 1 W acres farms reporting acres 140 to 179 acres farms repotting acres 160 to 219 acres farms reporting ' acres 220 to 259 acres farms reporting 260 to 499 acres farms reporting acres 500 to 999 acres farms reportinc acres 1,000 or more acres farms reporting acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting acres 2,000 or more acres farms reporting acres 12,116 2,295,174 1,266 5,057 2,894 50, 289 477 18,802 686 38,447 511 36,165 717 66, 630 335 39,070 331 48,419 1,378 291,483 1,300 461,225 2,221 1,239,587 957 444,675 1,264 794,912 11,518 43,352,749 416 1,262 1,715 24,375 337 13,447 456 20,850 401 28,355 646 70,641 281 34,210 24-2 33,728 1,343 301,567 1,506 732,163 4,175 42,092,151 1,325 1,485,207 2,850 40,606,944 8,733 718,435 1,181 4,502 2,589 38,924 382 14,120 581 28,527 426 28,950 477 46,107 300 30,110 251 31,766 921 147,923 623 120,070 1,002 227,436 404 89,326 598 138,110 17,198 2,460,654 3,456 13,771 4,000 68,365 747 30,063 908 51,134 674 51,925 1,016 100,459 400 46,357 366 50,843 1,680 347,446 1,628 563,558 2,323 1,136,733 NA NA NA NA 14,002 46,529,040 831 2,435 2,152 29,478 491 16,658 616 26, 625 491 33,158 925 93,959 319 42,960 317 48,476 1,669 386,782 1,880 925,773 4,311 44,922,736 NA NA NA NA 11,690 649,615 3,016 9,974 3,331 46,821 578 19,499 731 35,033 534 35,788 665 57,027 290 27,931 265 29,761 806 113,945 567 101,076 907 172,760 NA NA 20,399 2,793,884 3,110 14,610 5,340 93,225 877 35,858 1,165 63,595 866 60,090 1,302 110, 511 446 54,155 451 58,844 2,199 443,301 1,992 595,698 2,651 1,263,997 NA NA NA MA 15,508 43,706,797 705 1,960 2,480 28,030 507 14,924 800 32,330 586 39,268 1,132 106,185 311 42,901 390 49,840 2,143 432,009 2,108 1,002,699 4,346 41,956,651 NA NA NA NA 12,925 a663,195 2,815 12, 565 4,465 70,025 767 27,428 895 45,100 616 36,473 722 57,702 290 30,405 266 27,509 749 100, 322 sa 72,310 819 183,356 NA NA NA NA 25,595 2,502,565 4,293 17,523 6,592 108,364 1,123 40,258 1,272 59,421 914 55,182 1,596 107,875 545 42,153 435 47,398 2,820 454, 612 2,645 608,692 3,360 9a, 087 NA NA NA SA 20,600 46,396,315 803 2,110 3,412 40,136 775 22,623 989 45,123 753 52,649 1,923 220,221 514 71,181 416 63,414 2,979 682,939 2,952 1,524,217 5,084 43,671,702 NA NA NA NA 14,299 534,640 NA NA NA NA 31,026 4, 572, 698 NA 25,184 NA 150,227 44,464 NA 74,445 NA 67,306 NA 169,962 NA 57,616 NA 67,183 NA 680, 565 NA 1,037,954 NA 2,197,792 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 15,811 436,402 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 5,318,870 NA 35,790 NA 163,755 NA 45,969 NA 74,718 NA 65,425 NA 238,615 NA 54,262 NA 74,968 NA 814,857 NA 1,187,470 NA 2,563,041 NA NA NA NA NA 31,438,700 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 617,093 6314, 319 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,997,687 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 28,494,225 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA '14,347 7371,269 3,431 NA 6,314 NA '3,374 323 NA 413 NA NA NA NA NA NA 7,142,892 NA Not available. 1For the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, in the Census year; for all other Censuses, in the calendar year preceding the Census. aTotal acreage of crops for which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of com harvested for grain. 350 to 99 acrea. 4100 to 259 acres. 'Not fully comparable for the various Census years because of differences in definition of cropland used only for pasture. 'irrigated cropland harvested only. 'Acreage of irrigated crops including some duplication where two or more crops were harvested from the same land. 8Includes irrigated cropland not harvested and not pastured. 950 to 259 acres. 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 based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov. ) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 ( January 1 ) 1920 (January 1) ALL FARM OPERATORS All 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 . . Crop-share tenants number . . Livestock-share tenants 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 . . Crop-share tenants acres . . Livestock-share tenant-- 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 . . Crop- share tenants acres . . Livestock-share tenants acres . . Other and unspecified tenants acres . . ALL WHITE FARM OPERATORS White 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 . . Crop-share tenants number . . Livestock-share tenants 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 . . Crop-share tenants acres . . Livestock-share tenants acres . . 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 . . Crop-share tenants acres . . Livestock-share tenants acres . . Other and unspecified tenants acres . . ALL NONWHITE 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 . . Crop-share tenants number . , Livestock-share tenants number . , Ouier 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 . Crop-share tenants acres . Livestock-share tenants acres . Other and unspecified tenants acres . Cropland harvested acres . Full owners acres . Part owners acres . Managers acres . Alltenants acres . Cash tenants acres . Share-cash tenants acres . Crop-share tenants acres . Livestock-share tenants acres . Other and unspecified tenants acres . 15,869 8,959 4,963 249 1,698 10.7 468 99 698 104 329 46,268,314 6,160,219 26,245,820 11,461,678 2,400,597 1,522,102 112,367 262,888 93,092 410,148 1,081,391 291,516 538,419 41,519 209,937 20,500 16,564 142,799 20,715 9,359 15,082 8,348 4,925 212 1,597 10.6 459 99 698 104 237 39,733,967 5,695,312 26,228,975 5,442,214 2,367,466 1,519,652 112,367 262,888 93,092 379,467 1,064,071 286,969 535,419 32,087 209,596 20,165 16,564 142,799 20,715 9,353 787 611 38 37 101 12.8 9 92 6,534,347 464,907 16,845 6,019,464 33,131 2,450 30,681 17,320 4,547 3,000 9,432 341 335 20,977 12,769 5,656 249 2,303 11.0 564 111 1,233 77 318 49,454,872 7,103,666 26,721,595 12,981,123 2,648,488 1,651,568 114,554 432,418 110,627 339,321 1,139,316 345,397 496,144 54,986 242,789 14,670 18,676 190,288 8,873 10,282 19,488 11,488 5,514 216 2,270 11.6 559 111 1,258 77 295 42,667,161 6,980,944 26,604,515 6,443,284 2,638,418 1,651,368 114,554 432,203 110,627 329,666 1,111,812 333,521 495,163 40,749 242,373 14,470 18,676 190,098 8,873 10,262 1,489 1,281 142 33 33 2.2 5 23 6,787,711 122,722 117,080 6,537,839 10,070 200 215 9,655 27,504 11,876 981 14,237 410 200 190 20 23,599 14,533 5,731 278 3,057 13.0 609 170 1,651 125 502 47,521,809 7,725,595 24,072,592 12,735,121 2,988,501 1,797,290 118,355 506,674 147,109 419,073 1,897,813 625,118 794, 189 67,972 410,534 39,607 31,982 285,568 22,503 30,874 21,815 12,872 5,668 253 3,022 13.9 597 170 1,643 125 487 40,827,526 7,523,425 24,039,298 6,279,763 2,985,040 1,796,331 118,355 505,809 147,109 417,436 1,854,565 607,789 792,847 44,660 409,269 39,024 31,982 285,016 22,503 30,744 1,784 1,661 63 25 35 2.0 12 15 6,694,283 202,170 33,294 6,455,358 3,461 959 865 1,637 43,248 17,329 1,342 23,312 1,265 583 552 130 29,695 18,232 7,088 299 4,076 13.7 1,325 173 2,003 575 49,608,445 8,702,685 24,749,764 13,132,746 3,023,250 1,912,902 70,001 708,745 331,602 1,956,827 652,849 767,681 88,403 447,894 93,733 24,372 278,328 51,461 27,895 16,523 7,058 284 4,030 14.4 1,313 173 1,985 559 46,451,278 6,949,095 24,713,767 11,769,159 3,019,257 1,911,656 70,001 706,259 331,341 1,928,284 643,376 766,389 72,103 446,416 93,516 24,372 277,297 51,231 1,800 1,709 30 15 46 2.6 12 18 16 3,157,167 1,753,590 35,997 1,363,587 3,993 1,246 2,486 261 28,543 9,473 1,292 16,300 1,478 217 1,031 230 34,105 22,164 5,866 264 5,811 17.0 1,642 222 3,295 652 38,860,427 9,771,742 19,157,595 5,745,521 4,185,569 2,472,210 188,458 996,248 528,653 1,572,507 586,396 539,294 35,386 411,431 65,630 25,528 293,969 26,304 28,541 16,745 5,764 263 5,769 20.2 1,631 221 3,272 645 35,343,945 6,462,027 18,981,748 5,730,721 4,169,449 2,459,643 188,410 994,908 526,488 1,531,364 547,146 538,281 35,386 410,551 65,573 25,492 293,221 26,265 5,564 5,419 102 1 42 0.8 11 1 23 3,516,482 3,309,715 175,847 14,800 16,120 12,567 48 1,340 2,165 41,143 39,250 1,013 880 57 36 748 39 41,369 27,377 5,741 394 7,857 19.0 NA NA NA NA 34,397,205 7,786,647 15,986,958 6,054,333 4,569,267 NA NA NA NA 743,840 319,874 183,193 18,042 222,731 NA NA NA 37,177 23,274 5,712 394 7,797 21.0 NA NA NA NA 34,170,218 7,567,625 15,984,187 6,054,333 4,564,073 NA NA 29,355 27,654 334 1,367 NA NA NA NA 31,404 19,930 4,810 334 6,330 20.2 1,528 NA NA NA 30,822,034 6,336,817 15,520,008 5,350,383 3,614,826 1,789,190 NA 1,493,998 588,420 454,291 34,320 416,967 64,586 NA NA 28,059 16,728 4,723 334 6,274 22.4 1,505 NA NA NA 30,577,683 6,186,883 15,447,592 5,350,383 3,592,825 1,779,921 NA NA 714,485 1,469,984 292,220 567,246 182,859 453,233 18,042 34,320 221,364 415,185 NA 63,804 NA NA 4 192 3 345 4 103 3 202 29 87 60 56 1.4 1.7 NA 23 NA NA NA NA NA NA 226 987 244 351 219 022 149 934 2 771 72 416 5 194 22 001 NA 9 269 NA NA 24,014 21,174 1,058 1,782 782 31,687 21,415 4,590 256 5,426 17.1 1,082 NA NA NA 27,850,325 6,938,511 12,861,845 4,732,575 3,317,394 2,160,188 NA NA 1,345,705 657,345 329,213 46,588 312,559 33,975 NA NA 29,844 21,533 4,223 433 3,655 12.2 '894 39 2,469 253 24,409,633 8,949,423 8,904,583 3,862,989 2,692,638 '1,862,612 21,318 579,066 229,642 21, 131, 832 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 27,969 19,894 4,219 431 3,425 12.2 l884 39 2,250 252 24,345,274 8,895,673 8,898,493 3,862,963 2,688,145 '1,861,496 21,318 575,749 229,582 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,875 1,639 4 2 230 12.3 »10 64,359 53,750 6,090 26 4,493 '1,116 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Not available. 'For 1920, standing renters (renters paying a fixed quantity of products) were included with cash tenants. 2Total acreage of crops for 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. NEW MEXICO State Table 4.-FARM OPERATORS BY COLOR, AGE, RESIDENCE, AND OFF-FARM WORK; AND EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data in italics are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARM OPERATORS By color: White number . Negro number . Other nonwhite number . By age: Under 25 years operators reporting 25 to 34 years operators reporting 35 to 44 years operators reporting 45 to 54 years operators reporting 55 to 64 years operators reporting 65 or more years operators reporting Average age 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 40 days operators reporting. 50 to 99 days operators reporting. 100 or more days operators reporting . 100 to 199 days operators reporting . 200 or more days operators reporting. Operators not writing off their farm or not reporting as to work off their farm number . By other income: With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold operators reporting. SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AiND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines Com pickers Pick-up balers Field forage harvesters . Motortrucks .farms reporting. number. , .farms reporting. number. . .farms reporting. number, .farms reporting. number, .farms reporting. number. Tractors farms reporting . number. Tractors othor than 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 farms reporting . Home freezer farms reporting . Milking machine farms reporting. Electric milk cooler farms reporting. Crop drier {for grain, forage, or otiier crops). . .farms reporting . Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. Farms by kind of road on which located: Hard surface Gravel, shell, or shale Dirt or unimproved Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road. 1 or more miles to a hard surface road. . . 1 mile 2 or 8 miles 4 miles 5 or more miles farms reporting, farms reporting , farms reporting, farms reporting, farms reporting, farms reporting, farms reporting, farms reporting, farms reporting. Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 15, 110 32 777 tie l,70i 3, If! i, Hi 3,317 1,891 51.1 305 12,731 1,975 1,213 7,067 1,113 768 5,196 1,11,! i, r>H 6,765 !,0!5 1,368 Iff 1!5 1.991, 1,150 613 7tS n, m !0, !71 9.166 15, 107 9, 0S0 17, 11,6 5,061, 1,176 1,01,1 3S6 ill 8,939 16, !69 795 961 10, 735 13, 939 li, 553 6, HO 8,673 611 1,76 35 i,3!7 1,693 9,i!8 !, 76i 6.67i 1,385 1,066 61! 1,711 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 19,621 20 1,429 ill 1,656 i,5S7 6,3i9 i,!61 3,163 60.0 m 18,521 2,146 403 9,858 1,881 1,17! 6,706 1,899 i.806 1,513 1,830 67 67 1,818 1,736 ill 13,868 !1, 307 10, 337 17,iS9 10,071 16,817 6,!6i !,i08 791 31! 306 10, 011 16, !8i i38 533 593 en 11, 7/7 16, 116 17,311 6, 710 6,803 93i NA NA 1950 (April 1) 21,815 34 1,750 611 3,H3 S,!li 5,01! i,850 S.OOi i8.6 l,6t9 20,862 2,158 579 9,700 1,806 l.iOt 6,i93 1, 913 i,670 13,803 1,633 1,966 ISO ISO 9U 981 MA NA ;/, 718 15, 07! 10, 616 16, 780 10, HO 16, HO 7,11! 1,086 w 10, 033 li,671 391 i69 600 HO 11,617 li, 9t7 17, 081 3,i93 !,6i9 9i0 NA NA 6,65i l.iSO 13,897 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1945 (January 1) 27,895 1,800 575 3,962 7,211 7,827 6,045 3,861 48.7 214 27,275 2,200 220 9,435 1,221 1,472 6,742 2,240 4,502 20,260 1,578 1,711 MA NA NA NA MA NA 10,256 11,902 6,431 10,735 '8,431 11, 093 "6,946 '1,091 '394 NA 10, 770 NA S!3 NA 119 13,608 15,351 19,362 3,175 MA its NA NA NA NA NA 613,340 614,870 67,040 7,830 1940 (April 1) 28,541 58 5,506 1,239 5,601 7,526 8,227 5,829 4,308 47.3 1,375 28, 179 4,363 1,563 10,830 2,171 2,129 6,530 2,891 3,639 23,275 NA NA NA NA NA MA MA NA 6,368 7,117 4,983 5,832 NA MA NA NA MA MA NA NA NA NA NA 13,760 15,731 NA 2,287 NA 1935 (January 1) 3,978 2,886 26,046 NA NA NA MA HA NAl 37, 177 4,192 20,607 9,024 4,809 6,774 3,492 3,282 NA NA NA MA :ia IIA •IA MA NA NA NA ■:.', HA NA NA NA Nl NA HA MA ::a •!A HA HA NA IU NA u NA Kt m 'IA NA 1930 (April 1) 28,059 82 3,263 1,307 5,162 7,587 6,974 5,258 3,509 NA 1,607 9,895 2,476 2,179 5,240 2,540 2,700 21,509 NA NA NA NA NA MA NA NA 5,024 5,328 2,227 2,497 MA MA MA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 14,091 15,395 NA 2,879 MA MA NA NA 2589 *3,616 23,897 NA NA NA MA NA NA 1925 (January 1) NA NA NA NA NA NA NA MA NA MA 995 1,080 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA MA NA NA NA NA NA MA NA MA J399 '2,455 26,880 NA NA NA NA HA NA 1920 (January 1) NA Not available. 'Figures for 1945 are for all tractors. 2Concrete, brick, asphalt, and macadam. Concrete or brick and macadam. Asphalt was not Included. *Includes sand-clay. 'Gravel . 'Distance to all-weather road. See text. STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 5.-SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data in italics arc based on reports for only a sample of forms. See toxtj (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov. ) 1954 (Oct. -Nov. ) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES1 Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . . dollars . . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting . . dollars . . Machine hire farms reporting . . dollars. . Farms classified by amount of expenditure— $1 to $199 farms reporting . . $200 to$499 farms reporting . . $500 to $999 farms reporting . . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . . $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting . . $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting . . $10,000 ormore farms reporting.. Hired labor3 farms reporting.. dollars . . Farms classified by amount of expenditure- $1 to $199 farms reporting . . $200 to$499 farms reporting . . $500 to $999 farms reporting . . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . . $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting . . $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. . $20,000 or more farms reporting . . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting . . dollars.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. . dollars . . Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials farms reporting . . tons. . dollars. . Lime and liming materials farms reporting . . tons. . dollars . . FARM LABOR Faim workers fof specified week:* Fami ly and/or hired workers farms reporting . . persons. . Average per farm reporting persons . . Family markers, 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. . persons. . Workers hired by week farms reporting . . persons . . Workers hired by day farms reporting.. persons. Workers hired by hour farms reporting . persons. Workers hired on piece-work basis . . farms reporting. persons. 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 workers farms. Members of operator's family and hired workers farms. Hired workers only . farms. Regular farm workers only farms . Seasonal farm workers only farms . 11, 136 10, 830, i5i s, tee 1 7, US, SOS e.isi 7, SCI, 163 i.oee 1,116 1,010 1,175 177 90 7,863 S6, 01i, 61,9 1,866 1,U6 817 1,610 1,018 138 31,3 tie H, 781, 9, 763, 073 I,, 703 1, 687, i53 3, 908 41, 773 HA It, m 36, 433 t.8 11, 989 17, 71,3 11,671 i,109 6,171 3,807 17,690 1,131 t, 906 581 1.1,76 637 1,383 1,101 3, 71,8 787 f,7li 7,3t7 1,1,71 63S 386 til 111 t, 06i 10, 363 3,381 8,680 5,616 1,711 351 3,309 t,S6i 979 66 i98 19! 115 11,, 86! It, 100, S3i HA NA 7,868 4, 7U, 06t NA NA NA NA NA NA 9,619 It, 675, 069 1,968 1,631 1, 138 1,789 1,001 6(0 386 175 14, 717 8, 91,9, 665 NA NA 3,1,17 18, 901 I, 387, 039 11 496 3,781 18, 680 6i, 877 3.5 18, 113 t9, 331, 17, it3 7,i53 11,911 6,6i8 36, 6iS 1,808 3,603 616 1,938 1.3i6 3,990 1, 715 8,413 l,i67 17, 699 l,it5 651 441 S90 104 3,930 n, 5i7 1,197 13, 031 7,674 4,861 507 6,081 1,911 183 667 NA NA 13, 758 13. 376, 891 9,877 16, 077, 570 9,151 4,341,803 NA 11,305 13, 189, 501 3,696 1,978 1,513 1,890 1, !18 13, 830 7,907,507 10,466 1, 875, 303 NA NA NA NA NA NA 19, 111 H, 0+7 t.l 18,671 19, 016 17, 511 7,460 11, 504 •4,566 11, 031 1,778 3,661 683 1, 375 1,419 1,659 1,199 3,937 103 3,565 8,965 794 449 141 116 1,704 3,067 i,t8l 14, 637 8,46t 5,113 1,061 i,036 1,770 1,166 99 650 NA 17,166 10,154,003 7,567 9, 074, 119 m NA NA NA NA MA 14,035 14,814,719 6,074 2,798 1,902 1,919 1,342 NA NA 8,67i 1, Oil, 187 1,091 NA 159, i!9 136 NA f f, 7+0 27,068 50,256 1.9 26,764 43,146 26,238 11,047 16,908 2,992 7,110 NA 2,627 24,076 14,024 9,589 463 2,688 1,693 932 63 304 17,063 3,903,759 NA NA NA NA 10,079 5,521,186 14,009 2,042,336 NA HA 1,249 2,674 112,387 63 840 2,294 29,674 53,113 1.8 27,885 41,609 NA HA NA 4,883 11,504 2,697 5,196 52,392 '5,541 (5) (5) 6 322 6767 <<) (6) 4,431 24,791 3,094 NA 1,789 NA NA 40,500 69,947 1.8 39,327 58,583 NA NA NA 5,620 11,364 869 34,880 NA NA NA 4,447 NA NA NA 1,173 HA NA 12,476 3,816,339 NA 12,483 6, 556, 566 NA 720 2,339 NA NA NA NA 15,349 3,346,644 NA 11,823 4,933,522 NA Not available. 1For 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 included in cost of machine hire. For 1920, the value of board furnished was included. 3Census of 1959, week preceding the enumeration; Census of 1954, week of September 6-0ctober 2. Census of 1950, week preceding enumeration; Censuses of 1945 and 1935, first week of January; Census of 1940, last week of March. *See text for differences in definition of farm workers. 5Separate data not available by day or week. ^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. NEW MEXICO State Table 6.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS, NUMBER AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data for number of live-stock not Fully comparable for the several Censuses. See text] Census of — Item see text) (For definitions and explanations, 1959 1954 1950 1945 1940 1935 1930 1925 1920 (Oct. -Nov.) (Oct. -Nov.) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (January 1) Total value of specified classes of livestock and poultry .. 166,560,690 105,662,292 162,111,348 84,649,822 45,319,272 31,671,588 72,147,017 52,503,973 93,382,531 11,285 14,991 16,438 21,514 22,552 28,379 20,627 NA 21,446 number 1,080,646 1,160,324 1,138,478 1,091,319 843,493 1,070,738 1,055,327 1,266,688 1,300,335 value, dollars .. 142,604,637 87,407,360 135,826,131 62,978,403 30,506,293 16,734,334 47,925,522 27,817,851 63,101,300 Cows, including heifers that have calved. . .farms reporting 10,646 14,196 15,851 20,083 20,935 27,718 NA NA NA number 558,537 610,254 588,407 673,437 454,651 581,563 504,338 731,055 702,134 value, dollars 85,456,161 50,651,082 98,037,439 43,684,176 20,024,918 11,049,697 27,946,778 18,368,199 37,902,070 5,715 9,638 12,407 NA 18,439 NA 13,905 8,465 8,799 number 38, 551 43,380 52,300 NA 72,397 NA 57,391 39,383 37,805 value, dollars 7,324,690 NA NA NA 3,157,054 NA 3,658,095 1,859,019 2,671,549 9,008 11,687 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number 278,097 283,236 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA value, dollars 32,259,252 17,277,396 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Steers and bulls, including steer 8,524 11,116 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number 244,012 266,834 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA value, dollars 24,889,224 19,478,882 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 8,468 11,199 14,877 NA 27,160 33,329 26,590 27,922 NA number 43,388 65,147 85,894 113,754 127,268 161,722 164,058 217,410 203,055 value, dollars 4,425,576 2,732,152 3,304,259 4,422,468 5,418,016 7,028,662 6,308,296 7,948,797 11,571,213 . farms reporting NA 10,913 14,589 20,705 26,557 32,357 NA NA 27,053 number NA 63,136 82,024 107,411 118,057 143,637 141,123 186,573 182,686 value, dollars NA 2,651,712 3,103,714 4,005,236 4,818,937 5,852,391 5,092,027 6,373,075 9,696,377 NA 834 1,261 2,317 3,656 6,833 NA NA 7,808 number NA 2,011 3,870 6,343 9,211 18,085 22,935 30,837 20,369 value, dollars NA 80,440 200,545 417,232 599,079 1,176,271 1,216,269 1,575,722 1,874,836 4,760 5,888 9,895 13,351 13,084 14,640 11,188 10,065 15,743 number 61,578 39,825 69,092 79,598 61,984 58,414 65,592 55,431 87,906 value, dollars 1,130,826 1,032,125 1,278,721 1,210,780 403,636 268,704 741,406 519,153 1,462,470 2,988 3,139 4,421 NA NA NA 3,487 NA NA number 35,452 20,842 31,259 NA NA NA 22,780 NA NA « value, dollars 425,424 291,788 340,173 NA HA NA NA NA NA 3,425 4,277 8,103 NA 13,084 NA NA NA NA number 26,126 18,983 37,833 NA 61,984 NA 42,812 NA NA value, dollars 705,402 740,337 938,548 NA 403,636 NA NA NA NA 3,009 3,352 3,267 4,429 6,235 5,894 5,448 2,194 3,381 number 992,386 1,010,576 1,196,562 1,617,614 1,554,356 1,801,150 2,291,426 1,743,079 1,640,475 value, dollars 17,003,677 13,251,179 20,192,855 14,200,698 8,047,089 6,844,370 15,212,166 14,633,453 15,413,670 2,146 2,449 1,482 NA NA NA NA NA 2,255 number 252,274 277,323 159,142 NA NA NA 232,291 355,409 375,958 value, dollars 4,036,384 3,327,876 2,051,079 NA NA NA NA NA 2,678,439 2,717 2,980 3,133 NA 6,235 NA NA NA NA number 740,112 733,253 1,037,420 NA 1,554,356 NA 2,059,135 1,387,670 1,264,517 value, dollars 12,967,293 9,923,303 18,141,776 NA 8,047,089 NA 14,283,002 NA 12,735,231 2,654 2,867 3,073 3,973 5,859 5,186 NA NA 3,117 number 697,291 689,807 988,621 1,353,513 1,433,574 1,350,191 1,975,664 1,317,076 1,172,525 value, dollars 11,853,947 8,967,491 17,005,770 10,581,930 7,513,389 5,198,235 13,629,217 NA 11,398,745 1,699 1,904 1,794 NA NA NA NA NA NA number 42,821 43,446 48,799 NA 120,782 NA 83,471 70,594 91,992 value, dollars 1,113,346 955,812 1,136,006 NA 533,700 NA 653,785 NA 1,336,486 1,103 1,856 1,595 3,295 4,132 4 916 3,311 1,794 2,741 number 60,725 55,238 71,251 146,295 162,568 214, 818 296,187 240,067 226,862 value, dollars 470, 143 342,373 557,494 512,043 460,794 343,709 1,232,982 840,245 1,091,076 408 766 648 NA 2,085 NA 1,177 NA 611 number 35,030 38,564 55,222 NA 133,351 NA 193,639 NA 132,133 value, dollars 308,264 250,666 NA NA 393,338 NA 863,900 NA 657,605 763 1,301 1,110 NA 2,549 NA NA NA 2,208 number 25,695 16,674 16,029 NA 29,217 NA 102,548 NA 94,729 value, dollars 161,879 91,707 NA NA 67,456 NA 369,082 NA 433,471 7,776 12,808 16,358 22,177 23,362 28,745 21,148 22,116 21,982 number 814,575 768,722 830,912 1,198,157 936, 147 1,006,743 961,474 937,041 713,937 value, dollars 896,033 884,030 910,145 1,325,430 460,992 402,697 726,645 744,474 698,294 525 771 1,229 NA 1,898 4,084 NA NA 2,334 number 6,340 3,623 8,100 NA 14,311 29,765 NA NA 13,771 value, dollars 29,798 13,073 41,743 NA 22,452 49,112 NA NA 44,508 NA Not available. 10 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 7.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data for 1959 for livestock sold alive and dairy products sold are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Value of sales of livestock and, of livestock ptoducts 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. . . 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 . . . number . . . dollars. . . Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting number . . . dollars.. Goals 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. . . number shorn . . . pounds of wool . . . Other sheep shorn farms reporting. . . number shorn. . . pounds of wool . . . Goals and kids clipped farms reporting . . . number. . . 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 reporting. . . number of litters . . . December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . . . number of litters . . . POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD Chickens sold farms reporting . . . number. . . dollars . . . Broilers sold farms reporting. . . number . . . dollars . . . Other chickens sold farms reporting. . . number . . . dollars . . . Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . . . dozens . . . dollars. . . Turkeys, ducks, geese, and miscellaneous poultry and their eggs sold farms reporting . . . dollars . . . Turkeys raised farms reporting. . . number. . . Ducks sold farms reporting.. . number. . . Geese sold farms reporting . . . number. . . Guineas sold farms reporting . . . number . . . DArRY PRODUCTS Any whole milk or cream sold farms reporting . . . dollars. . . Average sales per farm reporting dollars . . . Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting. . . pounds . . . dollars... Cream sold farms reporting. .. pounds of butterfat . . . dollars . . . Butter, buttermilk, skim milk, and cheese sold farms reporting , . . dollars. . . 108,876,519 11,246 92,430,671 12,583,163 2,445 3,862,685 9,326 596,608 83,383,497 5,691 322,303 51,506,106 6,885 274,305 31,877,391 509 2,188 333,749 1,775 55,961 1,678,830 2,433 582,423 6,989,076 181 5,484 45,519 2,563 883,562 8,275,207 3,144,580 230 103,323 631,800 2,526 780,239 7,643,407 324 28,436 144,553 121,426 1,657 10,218 1,342 5,288 1,026 4,930 1,283 363,852 211,067 1 1,000 610 1,283 362,852 210,457 1,964 7,013,676 2,665,198 425 986,420 993 62,513 86 632 122 259,892 21 212 1,010 9,317,157 9,225 713 177,809,081 9,199,973 349 196,512 117,184 NA MA 11,214 55,883,195 12,122,634 4,642 2,512,132 9,534 546,879 47,109,734 6,064 242,825 25,904,522 8,065 304,054 21,205,212 "463" 2,085 90,301 1,740 35,576 1,193,055 2,226 606,784 7,490,105 NA NA NA 2,458 869,032 8,421,491 4,379,177 NA NA NA HA NA NA 640 36,811 154,215 90,986 1,597 6,457 1,144 3,256 1,000 3,201 1,815 265,001 250,189 16 86,065 79,950 1,807 178,936 170,239 3,764 3,517,299 1,580,959 663 680,984 1,714 58,156 NA NA NA NA NA 2,081 7,652,471 3,677 1,216 140,368,779 7,359,585 865 530,961 292,886 NA NA 85,189,070 13,768 71,492,730 11,443,874 6,988 2,252,466 11,240 539,001 60,755,675 7,203 285,056 38,256,428 8,719 253,945 22,499,247 1,005 4,313 139,720 4,182 64,210 1,854,381 2,204 603,014 8,742,954 NA NA NA 2,530 1,006,743 9,010,186 4,448,595 NA NA NA NA NA NA 516 47,370 224,940 NA NA NA NA NA 3,374 9,426 3,386 550,622 571,997 5,820 3,106,115 1,411,761 766 268,708 1,273 46,768 NA NA NA NA NA NA 13,230 '6,552,414 '2,029 1,714 98,358,682 6,056,894 1,536 809,464 483,444 227 12,076 47,353,850 9,117 2,218,900 11,544 548,999 35,028,256 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,977 88,307 2,024,030 3,019 826,006 5,215,714 NA NA NA 3,870 NA 12,338,234 4,527,231 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 5,228 12,150 NA NA 1,479 47,253 NA NA NA NA NA NA '5,806 '4,658.633 4802 2,233 86,500,314 23, 416, 384 3,504 2,380,058 21, 217, 961 3314 224,288 26,534,266 9,327 901,420 11,053 500,624 15,850,297 7,210 227,969 8,804,871 7,794 272,655 7,045,426 NA NA NA 3,195 51,091 582,310 5,109 753,994 3,485,840 NA NA NA 5,570 1,419,373 11,026,271 2,118,449 1JA NA NA NA NA NA 1,981 NA 663,419 268,720 NA NA NA NA 4,298 9,515 4,971 417,980 194,577 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,354 46,662 NA NA NA NA NA NA '6,431 '2,467,340 '384 1,531 54,484,715 21, 787, 426 4,437 3,418,601 2632,949 31,135 246,965 4,990 1,785,709 12,597,415 2,267,535 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,634 NA 638,377 127,675 NA NA NA NA 3,993 7,280 4,789 1,920,706 13,709,145 3,087,784 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 186,124 716,519 304,330 NA NA NA NA 3,023 6,809 5,534 408,588 322,159 NA NA NA 8,846 3,778,872 1,097,869 NA NA 4,301 124,361 NA NA NA NA NA NA '6,371 '2,982,856 '468 1,516 41,073,136 1,452,923 NA NA 1,388,905 31,389 3141,028 NA 1,501,072 9,775,521 3,315,741 NA NA NA NA NA 127,235 462,775 175,854 NA NA NA 34.287,822 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Not available. 'All dairy products sold. 2Published values for 1945 and 1940 were computed on the basis of average prices, adjusted to equal the enumerated value of all dairy products sold. 3Butter sold. For this table, these values have been NEW MEXICO 11 State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:1 CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) All fauns .number. Cropland harvested fanns reporting. acres . 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 fauns reporting. acres. value, dollars. Harvested for grain. .. .farms reporting. acres. bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . dollars . Cut for silage farms reporting. acres. tons, green weight. Hogged or grazed, or cut for green or dry fodder. . .farms reporting. acres. Sorghums: Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . acres . value, dollars . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . acres, pounds. Sales farms reporting. pounds, dollars. Cut for silage farms reporting . acres . tons, green weight. Hogged or grazed, or cut for dry forage or hay farms reporting. acres, tons cut. Sales farms reporting. tons, dollars . Harvested for sirup farms reporting. acres, gallons. Sales farms reporting . dollars. Small grains harvested: Wheat farms reporting . acres. bushels . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . bushels . dollars . Winter wheat farms reporting. acres . bushels . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting. bushels . dollars. Spring wheat farms reporting . acres. bushels . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . bushels . dollars. Oats farms reporting . acres . bushels . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting. bushels . dollars . Barley farms reporting. acres . bushels. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting. bushels . dollars. Rye farms reporting. acres. bushels . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . bushels . dollars . Other grains farms reporting. acres . bushels . value, dollars . Sales farms reporting. bushels . dollars . See footnotes at end of table. 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 15,919 10,592 1,076,947 100,8*4,497 88,251,900 2,841 34,052 1,665,446 2,261 21,040 606, 567 500 204,503 276,082 264 8,950 107,121 427 4,062 2,615 284,580 8,928,040 1,698 214,064 395,855,101 1,325 322,445,338 5,159,126 320 16,199 177,246 1,312 54,317 62,209 NA 13,848 235,416 NA 212,910 3,613,411 6,316,788 NA 3,397,530 5,940,350 1,385 209,690 3,546,599 6,206,548 1,075 3,344,166 5,852,297 317 3,220 66,812 110,240 97 53,364 68,053 475 9,011 305,807 235,471 168 143,471 110,474 937 28,886 1,028,940 987,782 465 644,895 619,098 112 2,570 44,274 42,946 59 37,604 36,478 107 6,062 162,934 154,787 42 125,567 119,288 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 21,070 14,633 1,135,073 4,610 40,244 1,556,793 3,645 25,162 517,603 347 182,046 300,372 290 5,627 53,755 821 9,455 3,629 418,056 8,161,290 2,025 273,344 256,023,600 1,424 201,418,504 4,280,145 303 12,338 91,697 2,233 132,367 99,335 321 19,354 387,080 7 7 238 NA 384 1,953 107,506 713,224 1,490,638 763 570,500 1,192,348 1,953 107,506 713,224 1,490,638 763 570,500 1,192,348 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 640 9,732 251,551 223,880 149 119,959 106,764 981 19,697 661,555 747,557 372 360,925 407,844 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 6,932 87,269 133,140 NA 50,381 80,367 1950 (April 1) 23,599 18,896 1,897,813 90,830,257 69,551,159 8,452 90,041 2,826,078 7,245 72,898 1,212,860 31,051 335,727 3517,164 145 2,637 21,697 1,346 14,506 4,736 520,109 12,000,137 2,958 405,545 452,367,776 62,470 NA '6,869,323 168 7,782 41,301 3,060 106,780 138,207 (') NA («) 1 2 50 1 87 NA 493,214 4,960,810 8,975,125 NA 4,437,831 NA 2,806 474,560 4,701,683 8,502,040 2,158 4,299,219 NA 1,844 18,654 259,127 473,085 356 138,612 NA 1,359 19,523 430,616 349,577 351 127,110 NA 1,314 20,926 436,984 421,063 284 129,824 NA 136 4,886 56,917 72,383 47 24,839 NA NA 9,633 116,479 208,191 NA 70,082 NA 1945 (January 1) 29,695 23,065 1,956,827 56,318,708 34,621,046 13,117 182,774 3,657,055 11,591 154,412 2,231,685 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA '6,915 '655,573 '8,598,851 2,698 353,434 327,675,768 NA NA NA NA NA NA 5,920 283,860 289,254 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 283,606 3,331,907 4,634,592 NA NA NA 4,644 283,606 3,331,907 4,634,592 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,710 28,268 642,238 508,530 NA NA NA 1,787 44,633 824,004 844,796 NA NA NA 241 8,626 71,113 69,851 NA NA NA NA 4,470 72,564 83,635 NA NA NA 1940 (April 1) 34,105 26,728 1,572,507 17,239 176,559 1,883,494 14,893 141,696 1,967,780 NA NA NA 227 4,399 18,833 2,870 30,464 6,896 423,186 3,027,160 2,681 176,647 139,998,824 NA NA NA 253 10,478 36,018 5,823 235,962 226,843 NA NA NA 59 99 4,718 NA NA 6,211 268,628 3,092,256 2,076,422 NA NA NA 2,925 254,036 2,921,762 1,948,873 NA NA NA 3,410 14,592 170,494 127,549 NA NA NA 1,507 20,395 427,428 165,156 NA NA NA 959 12,650 262,223 120,075 NA NA NA 160 4,486 40,678 24,791 NA NA NA NA 7,079 65,998 33,085 NA NA NA 1935 (January 1) 41,369 24,489 743,840 12,867 80,932 NA 11,694 69,966 982,989 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 176,048 973,353 1,021 31,518 11,531,408 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 6,839 129,802 824,380 765,723 NA NA NA 1,953 110,316 594,508 558,838 NA NA NA 4,977 19,486 229,872 206,885 NA NA NA 846 9,532 260,017 158,610 NA NA NA 458 4,933 110,309 80,526 NA NA NA 72 852 5,523 4,197 NA NA NA NA 271 1,994 1,496 1930 (April 1) 31,404 25,563 1,493,998 16,559 248,357 NA 14,628 216,501 3,822,545 NA NA NA 231 2,415 14,694 NA 29,441 NA 333,249 3,295,896 3,080 183,343 160,038,816 NA NA NA NA NA NA HA NA NA NA NA NA 122 366 22,308 NA NA 6,922 319,808 4,431,748 4,202,467 NA NA NA 2,230 288,150 3,917,953 3,680,758 NA NA NA NA 31,658 513,795 521,709 NA NA NA 1,635 20,828 453,362 242,784 NA NA NA 714 7,788 145,976 97,199 NA NA NA 48 611 5,619 4,680 NA NA NA NA 1,759 35,022 28,887 NA NA NA 1925 (January 1) 31,687 NA 1,345,705 15,878 215,811 NA 12,427 165,354 2,175,042 NA NA NA 252 3,507 12,822 NA 46,950 NA 289,578 NA NA 134,069 130,255,608 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 479 NA NA NA NA 207,632 2,331,586 3,059,481 NA NA NA 2,061 167,371 1,898,851 2,496,927 NA NA NA 4,403 40,261 432,735 562,554 NA NA NA 2,026 35,034 548,107 438,487 NA NA NA 570 7,648 90,600 72,480 NA NA NA 61 754 7,271 9,090 NA NA NA NA 1920 (January 1) 29,844 NA 21, 131, 832 NA NA NA 18,524 227,167 4,737,182 5,918 1,542,104 2,313,156 NA NA NA *3,573 '32,293 NA 331,859 8,651,992 NA 154,505 215,323,472 NA NA NA NA NA NA 7,349 176, 387 248,540 NA NA NA 596 967 39,081 NA NA 9,032 135,185 2,437,213 4,874,426 NA NA NA 3,269 91,992 1,749,952 3,499,904 NA NA NA 6,628 43,193 687,261 1,374,522 NA NA NA 3,335 40,029 1,085,311 1,139,580 1,244 464,840 488,082 987 8,976 194,059 252,280 270 71,687 93,193 240 3,751 53,797 86,074 NA NA NA NA 933 19,038 32,739 NA NA NA 12 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Annual legumes: Soybeans grown for all purposes' farms reporting. acres. Harvested for beana — .farms reporting... acres . . . bushels . . . value, dollars... Sales dollars . . . Cut for hay farms reporting. . . acres . . . tans . . . value , dollars . . . Sales dollars . . . Hogged or grazed, or cut for silage farms reporting . . . acres . . . value, dollars . . . Plowed under for green manure farms reporting. acres. Cowpeas grown for all purposes except far fresh market, or for canning, freezing. or other processing farms reporting. . . acres . . . HarveBted for dry peas farms reporting. . . acres. . . bushels . . . value , dollars . . . Sales dollars . . . Cut for hay farms reporting... acres . . . tons — value , dollars . . . Sales dollars . . . Hogged or grazed, or cut for silage farms reporting . . . acres . . . value, dollarB. . . Plowed under for green manure farms reporting . . . acres . . . Peanuts grown for all purposes farms reporting • - • acres . . . value, dollarB10. harvested for picking or thrashing farms reporting . . . acres . . . pounds. . . value, dollars . . . Sales dollarB . . . Vines or tops saved for hay or forage12 farms reporting . . . acres . . . tans. . . value, dollarB... Sales dollare . . . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting. . . acres. . . 100-lb. bags... value, dollars... Sales dollars . . . Dry field and seed peas harvested for peas farms reporting. . acres . . bushels . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . See footnotes at end of table. 47 602 587 11,347 20,992 18,004 1 15 25 575 9 15 196 353 364 6,242 1,100,678 360 6,020 9,867,056 1,085,376 31 629 591 9,752 4,291 447 14,042 83,353 566,800 555,131 14 386 2,579 7,737 7,064 38 101 186 437 157 740 133 520 5,803 26,114 13,057 11 51 100 2,600 1,144 10 83 2,490 328 4,658 807,815 323 4,610 6,339,706 760,765 745,549 197 2,752 1,897 42,682 18,780 1,118 42,961 210,880 1,370,720 1,315,894 33 69 707 2,121 2,015 | 7 9 44 141 293 6,727 NA 284 6,635 7,339,112 733,911 82 1,498 729 10,935 NA 3,095 140,366 449,876 2,879,488 NA 369 1,181 9,488 21,347 NA 194 NA 2,314 5,090 NA "59 "251 "203 83,105 ha (») (8) (») (•) 260 6,075 NA 256 5,969 6,262,679 501,014 230 NA 3,118 56,124 NA 4,176 223,552 675,667 4,001,429 NA 43 241 17 84 509 1,018 NA (') O (9) 11 15 146 233 o 203 2,089 NA 190 2,031 1,445,781 57,832 103 481 447 4,385 NA 136,170 13193,546 490,516 1,796,982 131,149 "2,218 14,732 33, 117 NA n (') e (') 665 1,842 592 NA 11,041 20,426 NA (') (') 185 1,747 NA 184 NA u43,423 60,792 403 3,249 1,431 13,881 NA 2,826 1423,519 65,756 369,328 NA 110 287 NA NA 2,340 5,385 NA (') (') (') (') 728 1,947 NA NA 13,340 33,354 NA (') (') (') 124 515 119,374 27,124 95 617 488 5,338 NA 6,548 14167,257 974,905 4,094,927 NA 597 "2,339 30,601 75,175 NA O O (') NA 532 NA NA 7,429 175,033 NA NEW MEXICO 13 State Table 8. -FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:' CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Hay craps (see text): Land from which hay was cut15 acres . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating. .farms reporting. acres . tons. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting. tons . dollars . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . acres . tons . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting. tons, dollars . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres. tons. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . tons, dollars . Wild hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . tons, dollars . Other hay cut farms reporting . acres. tons . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . tons. dollars . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres . tons, green weight. value, dollars. Field seed crops harvested: Alfalfa seed farms reporting. acres. pounds. value, dollars. Sales dollars . Bromegrass seed farms reporting . acres . pounds . value, dollars. Sales dollars . Clover seed: Sweetclover seed farms reporting. acres . pounds. value, dollars. Sales dollars . Gramagrass seed farms reporting . acres . pounds. value , dollars . Sales dollars . Millet seed farms reporting . acres . pounds. value, dollars. Sales dollars . Ityegrass seed farms reporting . acres. pounds. value, dollars. Sales dollars . Sudangrass seed farms reporting . acres . pounds . value , dollars . Sales dollars . Wheatgrass seed farms reporting . acres . pounds . value, dollars. Sales dollars . Other field seed crops .....acres. value , dollars . Sales dollars . See footnotes at end of table. 193,617 5,024 140,008 504,046 12,601,150 2,387 297,732 7,443,300 599 10,198 12,962 285,164 112 2,112 46,464 832 14,861 16,561 397,464 182 3,895 93,480 276 15,604 13,704 260,376 36 860 16,340 404 12,870 11,762 258,764 85 2,396 52,712 4 76 711 4,977 141 4,284 1,055,624 242,794 232,238 1 30 3,000 450 435 2 73 23,000 2,300 2,296 72 19,042 594,789 237,916 237,916 37 1,989 1,613,375 161,338 159,878 2 16 1,450 131 116 73 6,318 2,338,709 93,548 88,872 347 19,450 3,890 3,830 1,154 40,854 40,294 212,627 7,274 156,362 454,056 10,897,344 2,357 224,494 5,387,856 544 9,117 9,792 279,072 50 1,469 41,867 1,214 14,524 15,395 377,178 155 2,767 67,794 397 16,115 9,782 239,659 23 883 21,633 671 16,509 10,263 145,017 72 1,546 21,644 152 5,548 1,623,617 454,613 427,337 6 113 30,900 4,326 3,678 13 809 265,100 21,208 18,027 126 9,143 2,388,410 214,957 193,4*2 5 64 6,600 1,122 953 125 3,966 3,370 "192,004 7,519 119,955 326,302 7,167,518 NA NA NA 1,093 14,374 18,938 370,627 NA NA NA NA 1625,884 22,517 16641,172 NA NA NA 544 20,674 17,256 307,581 NA NA NA 730 11,836 11,977 226,123 NA NA NA 261 7,583 1,294,955 414,641 NA 15 525 64,223 9,633 NA 1 1,000 9,525 2,381 NA NA 265 17,545 9,121,528 456,075 NA 177 8,681 3,039 116 10,542 NA "226,235 8,908 140,475 395,531 7,848,592 NA NA NA 835 12,316 17,998 304,762 NA NA NA NA 1639,330 12,337 "764,574 NA NA NA 936 17,731 15,662 226,849 NA NA NA 822 16,383 16,208 253,672 NA NA NA 191 7,192 990,960 331,970 NA NA "207,823 9,835 125,564 317,693 3,694,887 NA NA NA 554 6,584 7,207 77,876 NA NA NA NA "26,168 17,213 "249,396 NA NA NA 707 18,639 12,348 118,458 NA NA NA NA 30,744 22,763 198,934 NA NA NA "6 "124 "407 "2,035 258 8,039 961,560 130,625 NA NA NA NA NA 11 970 33,480 1,451 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 441,667 NA "137,141 8,364 82,142 185,540 3,284,058 NA NA NA 355 4,276 4,857 46,142 NA NA NA "17,485 11,422 175,899 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 33,238 28,043 354,176 NA NA NA "182,783 9,195 101,597 245,179 3,754,920 NA NA NA NA 10,794 13,665 166,375 NA NA NA NA "32,637 26,690 302,989 NA NA NA 809 23,084 20,078 205,364 NA NA NA NA 14,671 15,821 164,904 NA NA NA 121 3,671 694,320 104,179 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA "31 "536 "317,050 "4,131 tu NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA "223,681 8,604 117,537 NA NA NA NA NA NA 7,493 NA NA NA NA s39,404 NA NA NA NA NA NA 32,075 NA NA NA NA NA NA 27,172 NA NA NA NA NA 14 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued (For definitions and explanations, see tert) 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1} 1920 (January 1) Other field ctops harvested: Broontcom f aims reporting . . acres . . tons of brush. . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Castor beans farms reporting. . acres . . pounds . . value, dollars.. Sales dollare . . Cotton farms reporting. . acres . . bales . . value , dollars . . Sales dollars . . Irish potatoes for heme use or for sale farms reporting . . acres20 hundredweight. . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Root and grain crops hogged or grazed, other than corn, sorghums, and annual legumes farms reporting . . acres . . value, dollars. . Sesame seed farms reporting . . acres . . pounds. . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Sugar beets for sugar farms reporting . . acres . . tans . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Sweetpotatoes farms reporting . . acres21 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 . . . Vegetables for home use and for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes): Vegetables harvested for home use23 farms reporting. . . value, dollars... Vegetables harvested for sale2* farms reporting acres . . . Sales dollars . . . Asparagus farms reporting . . . acres . . . Beans, snap (bush and pole types ) farms reporting . . . acres . . . Beets ( table) farms reporting . . . acres . . . Blackeyes and other green cowpeas farms reporting — acres . . . Cabbage farms reporting . . . acres . . . Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting. . . acres . . . Carrots farms reporting acres . . . Corn, sweet farms reporting . . . acres . . . Cucumbers and pickles . .farms reporting... acres . . . Lettuce and romaine. .. .farms reporting... acres . . . Okra farms reporting . . . acres . . . Onions , dry farms reporting . . . acres . . . Onions , green farms reporting . . . acres . . . Peas, green farms reporting. . . acres . . . Peppers, hot farms reporting — acres . . . See footnotes at end of table . 336 36,744 6,015 1,383,749 1,383,749 6 1,000 960,600 48,030 47,324 2,976 189,092 299,669 55,438,765 55,438,765 77 2,017 327,458 687,662 618,897 3 48 864 9 566 214,710 17,035 17,035 10 613. 8,703 92,698 92,698 145 1,214 218,584 546,460 465,584 5,284 NA 913 11,788 3,104,950 5 47 51 113 8 15 51 169 53 311 253 523 104 808 290 402 51 34 121 2,513 44 59 229 2,591 6 15 39 14 506 1,194 561 40,745 4,435 1,463,550 1,463,550 161 3,811 2,956,893 206,983 206,983 3,351 197,050 290,482 59,548,810 59,548,810 397 759 80,490 177,078 150,411 166 4,482 12 543 6,000 64,200 64,200 191 952 217,992 645,256 510,070 18 569 536 76,984,362 8,677 NA 1,282 9,973 3,338,561 6 54 81 391 26 13 45 41 63 348 330 982 65 2,151 218 286 39 27 47 1,181 45 67 149 887 15 10 41 147 812 1,298 692 59,346 9,415 1,694,700 NA NA 3,454 285,194 261,283 43,766,704 NA 471 1,203 99,472 244,160 NA 120 1,446 NA NA 10 225 2,413 25,095 NA 261 1,586 261,219 705,291 NA 13,034 22909,195 2285,452,853 264,921,109 9,625 1,234 8,673 2,608,443 17 49 256 538 21 15 10 41 196 495 320 828 151 2,095 260 254 51 35 59 469 29 26 271 1,004 23 35 58 240 683 1,198 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,490 103,807 112,779 15,103,498 NA 709 2,857 146,412 373,029 NA NA NA NA NA NA 305 1,293 189,332 475,656 NA NA NA NA 48,646,674 29,578,679 15,723 1,272,535 4,333 16,369 2,904,583 NA NA 590 1,892 NA NA NA NA 392 780 NA NA 453 347 NA NA NA NA 302 229 NA NA 736 53,541 7,048 634,336 NA NA 2,829 89,701 100,138 5,905,634 NA 795 2,283 96,634 133,528 NA 336 9,968 59,065 NA NA NA NA NA 24 308 1,844 8,298 NA 354 1,637 201,544 210,548 NA 633 97,383 NA 21,187,871 15,525 725,727 3,306 10,485 771,651 64 112 366 683 24 10 NA 417 1,116 645 2,056 210 278 321 267 133 46 157 320 17 6 369 796 9 5 237 274 1,805 1,934 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,261 89,113 86,698 1'5,820,037 NA 1,302 4,609 145,788 230,831 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 21 288 960 4,320 NA 691 1,915 261,285 261,285 NA NA NA 898 38,636 6,155 659,320 NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,738 136,700 90,805 9,645,117 NA 1,444 4,097 191,395 418,331 NA 57 850 NA NA NA NA NA NA 30 389 3,081 21,567 NA 337 1,609 251,085 404,676 NA NA NA NA 12,851 9,634 609,996 621,072 NA 3,596 11,665 8,458 NA 978,264 NA 68 NA 50 1,018 459 925 631 NA 13 NA 12 NA NA NA NA 954 783 1,268 857 NA 739 NA 1,516 NA 18 NA 15 671 427 573 412 NA 176 NA 48 NA 227 NA 243 NA 7 NA 2 NA 706 NA 426 NA 5 NA 3 NA 240 NA 140 NA (") NA (") NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,795 108,488 58,584 96,854,858 NA 579 1,198 30,720 79,135 NA NA NA NA 102 1,419 6,144 54,386 NA 159 550 60,391 150,980 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 328 329 687 1,950 NA NA 261 243 NA NA 280 1,239 NA NA 315 191 NA NA NA NA NA NA NEW MEXICO 15 State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:' CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Vegetables for home use and for sale {other than Irish and sweet potatoesHContinued Vegetables harvested for sale2* — Continued Peppers, sweet farms reporting. acres . Pumpkins farms reporting. . acres . Squash farms reporting.. acres . . Tomatoes farms reporting . . acres . . Turnips farms reporting . . acres . . Watermelons farms reporting . , acres . , Mixed vegetables farms reporting., acres . , Other vegetables acres . . Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale:27 Strawberries farms reporting. . acres . . quarts. , value , dollars . . Other berries and small fruits acres . . value, dollars. , Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:2- Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees farms reporting. . acres . , 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 . . Quantity harvested farms reporting . . bushels . . 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 . . Quantity harvested farms reporting.. pounds. . value , dollars . . Grapes farms reporting . . Vines of all ages number . . Vines not of bearing age farms reporting.. number . . Vines of bearing age farms reporting . . number. . Quantity harvested farms reporting . . pounds . . 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 . . value, dollars.. 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.. See footnotea at end of table. Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 25 41 11 17 65 73 314 2,299 11 33 260 421 4 55 41 23 6 2,483 771 2 304 2,352 13,244 2,L29 305,066 780 72,153 1,853 232,913 1,349 472,131 1,038,685 1,164 5,836 272 1,229 948 4,607 442 4,861 8,749 1,183 8,850 328 2,556 933 6,294 462 63,257 6,328 655 48,809 177 16,512 539 32,297 330 254,744 30,569 1,723 67,356 522 14,737 1,451 52,619 963 62,693 137,920 1,295 14,898 359 4,695 1,047 10,203 614 17,226 43,072 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 31 41 14 32 67 69 300 1,101 18 50 232 599 47 113 85 31 12 8,851 2,655 6 1,908 3,397 13,351 3,334 360,368 1,129 70,124 2,892 290,244 2,165 735,415 2,095,935 1,873 8,826 414 1,589 1,566 7,237 804 10,255 28,201 1,913 13,977 479 3,506 1,558 10,471 998 276,585 35,954 1,074 109,000 192 13,577 930 95,423 588 548,892 32,936 2,816 117,164 683 15,340 2,439 101,824 1,711 183,502 321,127 1,972 18,308 526 6,168 1,591 12,140 1,020 31,589 71,076 1950 (April 1) 31 44 48 56 39 100 371 423 28 38 306 541 NA NA 149 46 24 17,550 6,656 18 4,534 9,235 "15,250 7,058 461,453 3,006 150,566 5,479 310,887 3,232 669,023 1,053,544 3,795 16,143 1,141 4,175 2,910 11,968 1,173 12,504 31,260 4,599 34,964 1,572 10,526 3,399 24,438 1,890 240,600 37,900 2,561 176,796 699 29,231 1,981 147,565 1,102 567,832 23,406 6,529 201,988 2,536 55,306 4,987 146,682 2,283 93,120 199,495 3,771 31,407 1,496 14,538 2,574 16,869 1,161 28, 136 55,839 1945 (January 1) NA NA NA NA NA NA 936 1,580 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 196 34 15,091 5,322 38 7,052 5,029 16,870 8,419 512,624 NA NA 982,104 1,921,125 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 5,522 43,497 NA NA NA NA NA 440,303 45,068 2,942 377,646 NA NA 2,869,705 147,428 7,202 217,358 NA NA NA NA NA 213,521 641,551 4,200 30,032 NA NA NA NA NA 37,969 99,645 1940 (April 1) 28 30 64 55 35 33 736 1,328 36 40 567 592 76 192 312 137 28 28,029 5,045 32 2,935 4,851 14,203 7,721 460,987 3,161 99,891 5,993 361,096 3,934 678,715 574,461 3,700 16,900 1,213 5,365 2,791 11,535 1,438 15,219 16,888 4,880 39,695 1,885 13,229 3,432 26,466 1,956 208,381 7,292 2,859 388,283 791 52,076 2,228 336,207 1,462 1,693,208 35,434 6,708 148,466 2,699 60,839 5,104 87,627 2,878 84,294 102,411 3,843 26,973 1,496 8,367 2,631 18,606 1,460 35,148 35,148 1935 (January 1) NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,343 1,398 NA NA 1,298 1,041 NA NA NA 76 24 24,851 4,473 NA NA 6,379 13,345 7,445 441,336 NA 55,417 NA 385,919 NA 1,206,488 1,122,034 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,054 42,263 NA 10,518 NA 31,745 NA 1,412,320 52,962 3,066 715,839 NA 70,633 NA 645,206 NA 2,390,611 52,593 5,951 122,387 NA 29,030 NA 93,357 NA 102,336 122,803 1930 (April 1) 3,115 28,702 6,108 NA 22,594 NA 55,609 52,829 261,742 261,965 23 9 8 6 900 880 20 24 856 665 199 249 305 157 44 19,652 4,308 43 3,309 6,239 13,083 6,954 509,200 NA 64,381 NA 444,819 NA 1,135,652 1,339,297 964 5,266 NA 1,686 NA 3,580 NA 5,964 9,311 3,893 40,663 NA 13,118 NA 27,545 NA 657,160 48,644 2,643 731,077 NA 106,020 NA 625,057 NA 2,165,107 81,578 5,955 126,199 NA 33,266 NA 92,933 NA 108,783 176,170 3,306 31,498 NA 4,615 NA 26,883 NA 58,254 86,889 1925 (January 1) NA NA NA NA NA NA 274 219 NA NA 621 715 NA NA NA 7,418 676,894 NA 80,291 NA 596,603 NA 750,343 942,792 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,563 451,576 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 5,827 131,973 NA NA NA 54,643 95,549 3,137 38,846 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1920 (January 1) 16 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 8. -FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued (For definitions and explanations, see text) 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 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 -Continued 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, improved and 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. Improved pecans 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. Wild and seedling pecans 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. Other tree fruits and nuts value, dollars . Value of fruits, including berries and other smnl 1 fruits, and nuts harvested. .. .dollars . Value of fruits, Including berries and other fruits, and nuts sold dollars. 994 9,611 257 1,823 813 7,788 439 4,549 10,916 NA 121,893 NA 24,866 NA 97,027 NA 4,179,892 1,546,560 318 121,709 162 24,850 214 96,859 161 4,179,392 1,546,375 7 184 2 16 6 168 1 500 185 1,679 15,482 404 2,930 1,368 12,552 748 8,373 20,930 NA 104,957 NA 2,374 NA 102,583 NA 2,595,155 960,067 283 104,473 110 2,088 199 102,385 104 2,593,999 959,779 53 484 23 286 33 198 U 1,156 288 2,824,484 3,571,507 4,621 39,787 1,377 7,431 3,537 32,356 1,762 18,914 41,369 691 131,699 336 23,173 415 108,526 272 1,943,257 582,976 691 131,699 336 23,173 415 108,526 272 1,943,257 582,976 1,100 2,038,079 1,290,725 5,728 63,822 NA NA NA NA NA 46,869 127,472 315 106,324 NA NA NA NA NA 316,863 108,737 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,103,400 5,291 56,620 1,868 18,576 3,911 38,044 2,290 28,885 37,329 355 86,146 206 80,354 193 5,792 116 21,936 5,157 307 85,695 NA 80,209 NA 5,486 NA 19,996 4,803 57 451 NA 145 NA 306 NA 1,940 354 823,213 4,277 50,904 12,192 NA 38,712 NA 24,576 49,152 4,430 49,239 NA 12,882 NA 36,357 NA 23,200 43,862 215 3,543 NA 2,753 NA 790 NA 3,356 809 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,203 56,431 NA NA NA NA NA NA 121 1,372 NA 1,118 NA 254 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 61,808 1,572 18,042 3,587 43,766 NA 30,047 64,601 NA 246 31 213 19 33 NA 626 189 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Not available. Z Reported in small fractions . 1Flgures for cropland harvested and specified crops relate to the crop years 1959, 1954, 1949, 1944, 1939, 1934, 1929, 1924, and 1919. Total acreage of crops for 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. ^ralue of corn and other corn products sold. *Corn cut for forage . 'Sorghums for all purposes except sirup. ^alue of sorghums sold for hay or forage Included in value of sorghums sold for grain or seed. The 1944 and 1939 figures do not include acres plowed under for green manure. The 1944 figures are for acres grown alone. 8Soybeans and cowpeas harvested for hay. T)ata Included In peanut vines or tops saved for hay or forage . Calculated value of peanuts harvested for nuts, peanuts harvested for hay, and peanuts hogged or grazed. ^Reported In bushels. 12For 1944, soybeans and cowpeas harvested for hay. Prior to 1944, annual legumes saved for hay, but excluding vetches in 1924. Excludes reports for farms reporting acreage grown for all purposes with no production. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available. 1 Includes acres grown alone and acres grown with other crops for all purposes. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available. 13For all Censuses, except 1950, obtained by adding the individual hay crops. 16Includes oats cut for feeding unthreshed. 17Silage crops other than corn and sorghums. 18Includes proso millet. 1 'Value of lint cotton only. For 1959, does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested; for 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.. 21For 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. "includes receipts from sale of pasture and grazing privileges. 'Excludes Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes , except for the 1920 Census which included potatoes for home use only. 2*Excludes Irish and sweet potatoes . 2 'includes green lima beans. 26Hot peppers included with sweet peppers. 27For Censuses prior to 1950, small fruits harvested for hone use or for sale. 28Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. Does not Include acreage for farms reporting less than l/2 acre. NEW MEXICO State Table 9.-NURSERY, GREENHOUSE, AND FOREST PRODUCTS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 17 (For definitions and explanations, see text) 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale: Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting dollars On farms with sales of 52,000 or more farms reporting dollars Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting acres Sales dollars Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants farms reporting Grown under glass farms reporting square feet Grown in the open farms reporting acres Sales dollars Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting . Grown under glass or in house farms reporting . square feet. Grown in the open farms reporting, acres. Sales dollars . Any forest products cut and/or sold rarms reporting , Sales of any forest products farms reporting . dollars . Sales of standing timber farms reporting , dollars. Sales of all other forest products farms reporting . dollars . Sales of firewood, fence posts, sawlogs, and veneer logs , , .farms reporting , dollars. Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting . dollars. Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting . cords (4* x 4' x 8') . Sales farms reporting . cords (4' x 4' x 8'). Fence posts cut. farms reporting . number. Sales farms reporting. number. Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting. thousands of board feet , Sales farms reporting . thousands of board feet 735,526 40 703,030 37 375 374,154 39 34 310,169 10 6 332,735 24 17 30,286 13 23 28,637 1,000 140 958,273 83 823,922 78 134,351 74 127,210 10 7,141 907 31,147 43 1,848 172 116,587 23 29,161 18 2,011 16 1,969 NA 529,114 NA NA 35 129 242,870 34 26 202,835 17 28 259,008 22 14 26,848 10 22 27,236 177 148,568 1,719 36,480 519 145,795 36 125 157,222 328 3236,052 332 325 3 369, 701 17 25,291 6 20,625 NA 183,334 97 72,167 NA 111,167 146 93,074 69 18,093 1,601 31,144 476 133,900 78 2,347 i99 '245, 798 536 145,718 43 96,055 NA NA 24 45 19,642 "13 4102,920 NA NA •'65,020 NA NA NA '21 731 '11,393 NA 1,303 167,236 NA NA NA NA NA Not available. 1Excludes data for farms unclassified as to type. Trees, plants, vines, etc., in nurseries; flower and vegetable seeds; and bulbs. 3Flowers and flowering plants grown for sale. Crops grown under glass (flowers, plants, and vegetables) and propagated mushrooms. 'Flowers, plants, and vegetables gro.m under glass; and flowers grown in the open. 6Total square feet under glass. 'Flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, and flowers and plants grown in the open. 8Value of flower and vegetable seeds; and vegetables and vegetable plants. 9Not strictly comparable with other years as figures probably include some reports of firewood used on farms. 38 102,266 NA NA 226 MA 2 36, 088 NA '18 NA NA NA 566,178 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,067 '738 '44,832 1,401 183,081 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,762 50,770 NA NA NA NA NA NA 645 211,880 NA NA NA NA NA NA 57 2,772 NA NA HA NA 3,665 47,646 NA 84,492 NA NA 8 22 2,300 NA 630 6158,703 NA NA 676,178 NA NA NA NA NA s6,014 1,219 500 144,463 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 18 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 10.— CHARACTERISTICS OF PLACES NOT COUNTED AS FARMS BECAUSE OF CHANGE IN DEFINITION OF FARM: 1959 Item (Fix definitions and explanations, see text) Places excluded as (arms by change in definition , 1954-1959 number acres in place Cropland harvested places reporting acres 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 1951-1955 operators reporting 1950 or earlier operators reporting Operators by age: Under 55 years operators reporting 55 to 64 years operators reporting 65 or more years operators reporting Operators not reporting age number Item (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 reporting.. number . , Com harvested for all purposes places reporting. acres. Hay harvested ..places reporting. acres. 1,081 33,141 646 2,352 634 12 1,000 37 1,003 78 52 69 50 63 170 661 634 220 224 3 363 45 47 86 531 9 844 583 1,216 514 628 484 1,206 593 18,979 270 616 417 1,248 State Table 11.— DATE OF ENUMERATION: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Census of 1959 Census starting date — October 28; November 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 — October 18; November 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 Novembe r 7 to 13 November 14 to 20 November 21 to 27 November 28 to December 4 December 5 to 11 December 12 to 18 December 19 to 31 Nov. 22-NOV-28 Percent (z) (z) 2 3 14 16 16 U U 11 5 6 Nov. 7-Nov. 13 PtrctiU 1 3 13 19 17 17 16 7 i. 1 1 1 NEW MEXICO 19 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 [Dl"» for Mtt,e ™d calves °n hand, tows on hand, milk cows on hand, and animals sold alive are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Cattle and calves ot all ages on hand farms 2to4. 5 ton. 10 to 49 10 to 19 ... . 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 or more 100 to 199 . . 200 to 499.. 500 or more . Cows on hand, including heiters that have calved. . Sor4 5to9 10 to 14.... 15 to 19 20 to 29 30 to 49 50 to 74 75 to99 100 to 199.. 200 to 499 . . 500 or more . Milk cows on hand. . 3 or 4 5 to 9 10 to 14.... IS to 19.... 20 to 29 30 to 49 50 to 74 ... . 75 to 99 100 to 199.. 200 to 199 . . 500 or more . Cattle sold alive, excluding calves . 1 to 4 5 to9 10 to 19 ... . 20 to29 30 to39 40 to 49 50 to 99 ... . 100 to 199 . . 200 or more . Calves sold alive. . 1 to 4 5 to9 10 to 19 20 to 29 30 to 39 40 to 49 50to 99 100 or more 100 to 199 . . 200 or more . Hogs and pigs ot all ages on hand . lto9 10 to 24 25 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 199.... 200 to 419 500 to 999 1,000 nr more . Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year, to November 30. Census year 10 or more 10 to 19.... 20 to .19 ... . 40 to 09 7 BO. , , 100 or nore . reporting . number, reporting, reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting . reporting, reporting . reporting . reporting, reporting. reporting, number . reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting . , reporting . , reporting,, reporting. . reporting . , reporting . . reporting. . reporting. , reporting, . reporting. , reporting. . number. . reporting. . reporting. . reoorting. . reporting. . reporting. . reporting. . reporting. . reporting. . reporting. . reporting. . reportine. . reoorting. . reportine. . reporting. . number., reporting., reporting., reporting. . reporting. . reporting. . reporting., reporting. . reporting. . reporting. . arms reporting., number , . arms reporting, arms reporting . . arms reporting. . arms reporting . . 'arms reporting. . orms reporting. , 'arms reporting, . arms reporting . . arms reportine . . 'arms reporting. . reporting, number, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting . . reporting, reporting, reporting, reportinu. roimrtmc. reportine. report i ne reportine. reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. 11,361 1,064,379 453 1,869 1,565 3,757 1,665 2,092 1,452 2,265 1,025 812 428 10,712 549,942 1,261 1,193 1,293 1,344 835 565 859 989 680 355 722 462 154 5,854 35,016 2,660 1,485 874 330 73 76 76 138 74 36 23 5,697 322,201 1,887 966 887 494 289 163 393 280 338 6,879 275,368 1,985 1,070 1,160 588 412 286 685 693 426 267 4,760 61,578 3,520 676 305 158 67 25 8 1 1,657 498 327 154 108 77 94 45 44 35 275 175 70 19 7 14,766 1,163,902 995 2,911 2,063 4,688 NA NA 1,607 2,502 NA NA NA 14,081 610,690 2,504 1,457 1,642 1,745 1,203 728 1,120 1,158 732 391 718 497 186 9,629 42,267 4,281 2,176 1,425 885 232 151 231 171 36 17 24 6,165 250,818 2,082 1,131 1,028 566 280 163 385 284 246 8,211 302,308 2,084 1,603 1,482 798 417 342 766 719 NA NA 5,888 39,825 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,597 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA (For definitions and explanations, see text) HogS and pigs SOld alive farms reporting. number , . 1 to 4 farms reporting . 5 to 9 farms reportine , 10 to 19 farms reporting . 20 to 29 farms reporting. 30 to 39 farms reporting . 40 to 49 farms reporting. 5° to 99 farms reporting . 100 to 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 ot all ages on hand farms reporting. number. I nder 25 farms reporting. 25 to 99 farms reporting. -™ to 299 faros reporting. 300 to 999 farms reporting. 1,000 to 1,999 farms reporting. 2.000 to 4,999 farms reporting., 5.000 or more farms reporting. , Wool shorn (excluding lambs wool) farms reporting. . pounds . . '.'nder 1,000 pounds farms reporting.. 1.000 to 2.499 pounds farms tenoning . . 2.5O0 to 4.999 pounds farms reporting. . 5,000 to 9,999 pounds farms reporting. . 10.000 to 19,999 pounds farms reporting . . S0,000 to 19,999 pounds farms reporting. . 50.000 or more oounds farms reporting. . Chickens 4 months old and over on hand farms reporting.. number. . I nder 50 farms reporting . . 50 to 3D farms reporting.. 100 to 199 farms reporting. . 400 to 799 farms reporting. . son to 1.599 farms reporting. . 1,600 to 3.199 farms reporting. . 1.200 or more farms reporting.. 1.200 to 6,399 farms re,. ,rtmg . . 6,400 or more ,. farms reporting. . Chickens (other than broilers) sold farms reporting. . number. . ' "det ,n farms reporting. . 50 to 99 farms reporting.. 100 to 399 farms reporting . . W0 10 799 farms reporting . . 600 to 1,599 farms reporting . . UK» to 3,199 farms reportine.. 3,200 to 6,199 farms reporting.. 6,400 to 9,999 farms reporting. . 10,000 or more rarms reporting . . Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.. dozens, , I nder 100 dozens farms reporting . . 100 to 399 dozens fares reporting . . , ''dozens farms reporting.., B ' 1,509 dozen? farms reporting. . . 1,60" lo 1.U99 ikizens forms renorting.. . 1.999 dozens farms reporting. .. 5,000 or r^ore dozens farms reporting. . . 5.00(1 to 9. n 198 29 J 18 46 } 168 35 145 22 56 2 } 7 12 1 5 415 1,145 66,452 215,068 167 27 \ 492 29 106 40 75 42 72 | 332 27 94 5 32 3 7 3 5 2 368 5,591 154 147 57 10 368 10,136,990 3,833 146 96 45 1 288 5,165,400 5,070 7,284 138,849 159,842 1,351 2,695 1,039 1,427 572 "I 160 231 > 1,551 314 J 160 513 } 801 472 511 176 200 20 13 } 32 28 13 6 4 5 5,070 7,284 491,755 458,293 2,319 301 \ 4,683 673 719 627 753 505 443 ]■ 974 139 108 39 28 7 9 8 3 7 5 1 2 1 ... 2,494 2,304 288,840 228,473 1,108 976 303 370 371 384 568 474 114 75 20 14 3 4 4 4 2 2 1 1 22 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, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J (For definitions and explanations, see text) CLOVER, TIMOTHY, AND MIXTURES OF CLOVER AND GRASSES CUT FOR HAY 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 or more acres farms reporting.. Quantity harvested farms reporting.. tans. . 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 tons farms reporting.. 200 to 499 tons farms reporting.. 500 or more tons farms reporting.. Quantity sold farms reporting.. tons.. Under 25 tons farms reporting.. 25 to 49 tons farms reporting.. 50 to 99 tans farms reporting.. 100 or more tons farms reporting.. OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY, RYE, OR OTHER SMALL GRAINS CUT FOR HAY 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 or more ac res farms reporting . . Quantity harvested farms reporting., tons. , Under 20 tans farms reporting., 20 to 24 tons farms reporting., 25 to 49 tons farms reporting., 50 to 99 tons farms reporting., 100 to 199 tans farms reporting., 200 to 499 tons farms reporting., 500 or more tans 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 or more tons farms reporting . See footnotes at end of table. 612 11,370 164 148 71 24 25 50 35 28 54 11 1 612 13,744 407 64 68 43 25 4 1 155 2,141 124 29 1 1 840 14,400 274 211 132 35 12 42 13 48 46 21 5 1954 238 120 2 1 563 ,970 93 1,414 82 7 2 2 1,168 15,169 485 225 Item (For definitions and explanations, ; 840 1,168 14,713 18,346 666 47 >■ 1,003 50 72 44 71 26 } " 1 147 185 2,082 4,972 138 133 2 20 3 27 4 5 WILD HAY CUT 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.. tons. . 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 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 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 or more tons farms reporting.. OTHER HAY CUT 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 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 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 or more tons farms reporting. . GRASS SILAGE MADE FROM GRASSES, ALFALFA, CLOVER, OR SMALL GRAINS 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 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 or more tons farms reporting . 310 15,984 89 31 40 7 1 18 3 37 45 19 5 1 11 1 2 310 13,766 182 16 44 29 23 13 2 50 999 36 11 2 1 389 13,353 77 49 17 5 10 9 39 49 27 3 2 1 2 389 12,110 245 22 35 58 23 97 2,882 73 3 12 9 6 265 NEW MEXICO 23 State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued D&Ui for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Acres harvested farms reporting. acres. Under 5 acres farms reporting. 5 to 9 acres farms reporting. 10 to 14 acres farms reporting. 13 acres fauns 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 . Quantity harvested farms reporting. tons of brush. 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. COTTON 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. . bales.. Under 20 bales farms reporting.. 20 to 24 bales farms reporting.. 25 to 49 bales farms reporting.. 50 to 99 bales farms 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 or more bales farms reporting.. HUSH POTATOES Acres harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting.. acres1, hundredweight . . Under 1 acre farms reporting.. acres., hundredweight . . 1.0 to 1.9 acres farms reporting.. acres., hundredweight . . 2.0 to 2.9 acres farms reporting.. acres., hundredweight . . 3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting.. acres., hundredweight . . 5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting.. acres., hundredweight . ■ 10.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting.. acres., hundredweight. , 25.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting.. acres., hundredweight . . 50 or more acres farms reporting.. acres. . hundredweight . . 351 42,025 88 60 4 9 41 13 351 7,013 23 27 29 90 74 65 42 1 2,983 186,822 115 296 243 68 159 159 170 550 717 339 85 29 36 15 2 2,983 291,934 695 172 537 645 544 329 51 7 1 2 561 40,745 MA HA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 561 4,435 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,330 192,204 168 341 663 416 3,330 284,356 685 647 77 2,017 327,458 397 759 80,490 20 2 578 293 17 2,727 15 15 2,773 53 56 2,783 6 12 1,710 13 26 1,347 2 7 852 7 28 1,785 5 28 3,390 12 75 7,153 11 165 27,858 11 193 21,770 9 291 45,264 6 201 27,619 9 1,497 245,033 2 163 15,276 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. $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. $10,000 or more farms reporting. LAND IN BEARING AND NONBEARLNG FRUIT ORCHARDS, GROVES, VINEYARDS, AND PLANTED NUT TREES2 Acres in orchards. farms reporting. acres. 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. 25.0 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. FOREST PRODUCTS Sales of standing timber farms reporting. dollars. 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 to $4,999 farms reporting. $5,000 or more farms reporting. Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting. cords (4'x4'x8l). Under 25 cords farms reporting. 25 to 49 cords farms reporting. 50 to 99 cords farms reporting. 100 to 499 cords farms reporting. 500 or more cords farms reporting. Sales farms reporting. cords (4*x4'x8l). Fence posts cut farms reporting. number. Under 100 fence posts farms reporting. 100 to 499 fence posts farms reporting. 500 to 999 fence posts farms reporting. 1,000 to 4,999 fence posts farms reporting. 5,000 or more fence posts farms reporting. Sales farms reporting. number. Sawlogs and veneer logs sold farms reporting. thousands of board feet. Under 1,000 board feet farms reporting. 1,000 to 2,499 board feet farms reporting. 2,500 to 4,999 board feet farms reporting. 5,000 to 9,999 board feet farms reporting. 10,000 to 19,999 board feet farms reporting. 20,000 to 49,999 board feet farms reporting. 50,000 to 99,999 board feet farms reporting. 100,000 or more board feet farms reporting. 900 3,600,956 19 11 22 77 208 186 97 55 29 32 43 25 96 2,283 14,543 160 265 610 116 6 350 24 292 233 131 20 2 47 15 12 83 823,922 20 23 4 7 14 907 31,L47 812 69 12 9 5 43 1,848 172 116,587 46 82 21 18 5 23 29,161 16 1,969 1 1 "2 2 4 3 3 } NA Not available, bushels harvested. 1For 1959, does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested; for 1954, does not include aoreage for farms with less than 20 2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 24 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 rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class, 1959 Commercial farms Hired workers farms reporting persons 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). . arms reporting. arms reporting arms reporting, arms reporting . i reporting. arms reporting, persons, arms reporting . arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting, persons. armB reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting, 'arms reporting, 'arms reporting. arms reporting . arms reporting. arms reporting. Paid On a monthly basis farms reporting persons. Average hours worked per person per month hours. Average wage rate per person per month » dollars . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 6 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 . . Under $50 per month . $50 to $84 per month. $85 to $109 per month $110 to $129 per month. . . $130 to $169 per month. . . $170 to $214 per roonUi. . . $215 to $274 per month. . . $375 to $324 per month. . . $325 to $374 per month. . . $875 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 Ofl 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 $12 to $24 per week $25 to $29 per week $30 to $39 per week $40 to $49 per week $50 to $59 per week $60 to $69 per week $70 to 379 per week $80 to $89 per week $90 and over per week arms reporting, reporting, arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting, 'arms reporting arms reporting, arms reporting , arms reporting, 'arms reporting. Paid On a daily basis farms reporting . persons. Average hours worked per person per day hours , \verage 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 person per hour dollars . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting $0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting $0.65 to $0.74 per hour. farms reporting $0.76 to $0.84 per hour. farms reporting $0.65 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 00 a piece- WWk basis farms reporting persons Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting persons Average earnings per person dollars 3,807 17,690 1,632 698 542 510 425 2,724 7,327 1,471 535 365 242 111 2,064 10,363 887 291 272 319 295 1,743 981 1,083 1,532 2,905 205 198 26 82 115 135 375 437 154 101 40 37 581 1,476 48 39 1 34 57 209 130 80, 44 14 9 3 637 1,383 8.6 6.57 43 58 148 164 89 79 2 45 2 7 1,102 3,748 0.76 5 209 247 91 161 41 283 37 n 17 787 8,178 633 6,683 8.36 5,648 35,543 2,056 1,008 827 792 965 2,812 7,996 1,425 552 441 290 104 3,930 27,547 1,262 670 561 586 851 1,718 1,094 2,836 1,808 3,603 227 152 25 182 282 204 492 411 139 48 25 515 1,938 51 38 5 ^6 56 201 105 50 19 13 1,346 3,990 9.0 5.57 189 209 353 368 108 77 6 36 1,715 8,413 0.67 10 554 285 123 460 12 230 8 10 23 1,467 17,599 NA HA MA 3,446 17,049 1,390 641 506 486 423 2,570 7,063 1,363 506 358 234 109 1,833 9,986 722 268 240 308 295 1,613 957 876 1,431 2,734 206 197 12 62 108 128 368 426 170 99 27 31 522 1,390 49 39 1 24 52 184 118 78 44 14 4 3 559 1,281 8.7 6.67 31 38 120 159 83 73 2 44 2 7 1,000 3,615 0.76 5 199 242 91 144 31 241 30 1 16 740 8,029 602 6,570 8.37 927 7,871 212 155 190 161 209 861 4,120 267 152 174 167 101 396 3,751 134 47 43 40 132 531 330 66 455 1,380 210 220 1 4 10 24 88 165 74 52 19 18 179 709 50 42 ~i 7 63 41 32 28 1 171 561 8.8 6.96 2 8 23 63 24 26 1 18 1 317 1,570 0.73 38 97 51 57 8 49 10 171 3,651 137 2,926 7.42 976 4,798 362 201 129 148 136 784 1,513 421 205 LbS 35 7 539 3,285 200 56 53 123 107 437 347 192 405 653 202 189 2 5 28 38 115 126 48 29 7 7 144 323 49 40 22 42 41 30 6 1 128 232 9.0 6.45 2 4 27 59 20 7 1 8 304 895 0.79 5 50 98 15 37 6 91 2 249 2,695 200 2,266 8.12 HA Not available. NEW MEXICO 25 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 enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class, 1959-Continued Commercial farms-Continued Part-retirement Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . Hired WOfkers 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. 'arms reporting, persons. I reporting, srms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting, 'arms reporting . srms reporting . persons, arms reporting . arms reporting . arms reporting, 'arms reporting, 'arms reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting, arms reporting. 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 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 . . Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting persons Average hours worked per person per nmnth hours Average wage rate per person per month dollars Under $50 per month . $50 to $84 per month $85 to $109 per month $110 to $129 per month. . . $130 to $169 per month. . . $170 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 farm s reporting. persons. Average hours worked per person per week hours . Average wage rate per person per week dollars . .farms reporting. .farms reporting. .farms reporting. .farms reporting. .farms reporting. .farms reporting. .farms reporting. . farms reporting . .farms reporting. .farms reporting. Under $12 per week. . $12 to $24 per week . . . $25 to $29 per week . . . $30 to 539 per week . . . $40 to S49 per week . . . $50 to $59 per week . . . $60 to $69 per week . . . $70 to $79 per week . . . $80 to $89 per week . . . $90 and over per week . Paid On a daily basis farms reporting. persons. Average hours worked per person per day hours . Average wage raw 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 person per hour dollars. Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting $0.55 to $0.64 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 $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. persons. Average earnings per person dollars . 391 925 232 58 61 231 289 185 36 10 220 636 107 35 43 24 11 171 60 160 174 220 189 158 3 23 27 30 32 35 16 60 89 8.1 5.61 5 9 16 17 2 214 0.78 32 6 7 10 29 2 1 1 70 337 54 213 8.09 339 627 228 67 23 16 5 174 201 149 23 2 187 426 109 40 22 11 5 152 22 165 101 110 197 150 3 19 9 11 32 10 11 4 1 1 62 98 47 32 6 5 34 6 5 5 1 70 95 7.9 6.03 13 9 20 4 12 6 62 170 0.86 18 7 55 154 36 95 3.85 83 172 30 35 12 6 32 38 26 62 134 26 IB 12 21 11 51 25 26 212 148 1 2 5 2 4 11 27 42 8.6 6.33 3 1 1 1 11 10 17 50 17 50 3.42 361 641 242 57 36 24 2 154 264 108 29 7 231 377 165 23 32 11 130 24 207 101 171 188 206 14 20 7 7 7 11 14 2 13 6 73 102 7.7 5.24 12 20 28 5 6 6 102 133 0.97 17 10 42 7 10 1 47 149 31 113 8.15 252 362 184 43 19 6 86 98 74 12 179 264 134 22 17 6 73 13 166 58 65 176 150 11 11 2 6 6 9 59 82 7.8 5.54 78 97 0.94 27 69 21 63 10.19 75 146 15 5 24 5 5 46 97 30 1 10 5 29 5 41 14 14 172 87 3 4 5 1 15 35 43 37 5 10 19 20 7.3 4.00 12 2 5 12 12 0.79 15 65 5 35 5.00 26 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Type of farm Cash- grain Other Fi eld-crop Hired WOfkef S 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 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 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 month dollars . . Under $50 per month farms reporting . . $50 to $64 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 $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 $89 per week farms reporting. . $90 and over per week farms reporting. . Paid On a daily basis farms reporting . . persons . . Average hours worked per person per day hours . . Average wage rate per person per day dollars Under $4 per day fftrm3 reporting . . $4 per day farms reporting. . $5 per day farms reporting . . $6 P^ dav farms reporting . . $7 per day faring reporting . . $8 per day farma reporting . . , $9 per day farms reporting. . . $10 per day farms reporting. . . $11 per day. '. farms reporti ng . . . $12 and over per day farms reporting . . . Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting.., persona . . , Average wage rate per person per hour dollars .. . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting. . . $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting... $0.55 to $0.64 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. / firms 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 pfeceding enumeration farms reporting . . . persons . . . Average earnings per person dollars .. . 3,807 17,690 1,632 698 542 510 425 2,724 7,327 1,471 535 365 242 111 2,064 10,363 887 291 272 319 295 1,743 981 1,083 1,532 2,905 205 198 26 82 115 135 375 437 184 101 40 37 581 1,476 48 39 1 34 57 209 130 80 44 14 9 637 1,383 8.6 6.57 43 58 148 164 89 79 2 45 2 7 1,102 3,748 0.76 5 209 247 91 161 41 283 37 11 17 787 8,178 633 6,683 8.36 5,648 35,543 2,056 1,008 827 792 965 2,812 7,996 1,425 552 441 290 104 3,930 27,547 1,262 670 561 586 851 1,718 1,094 2,836 515 1,938 51 38 5 66 56 201 105 50 19 13 1,346 3,990 9.0 5.57 189 209 353 368 108 77 6 36 1,715 8,413 0.67 10 554 285 123 460 12 230 8 10 23 1,467 17,599 142 291 85 29 9 17 2 73 103 58 100 188 73 12 1 42 31 69 53 64 220 188 1 41 82 9.1 8.35 41 86 1.02 1,322 53 10,197 386 287 5 191 229 16 305 19 310 13 1,064 13 3,451 37 426 7 227 197 5 151 63 1 837 42 6,746 349 140 116 144 11 200 19 237 12 485 11 579 2 258 40 159 7 244 12 219 248 218 224 21 21 59 6 33 1 13 6 6 272 1 790 4 50 60 36 50 22 40 89 66 37 1 12 5 1 175 6 479 29 9.2 8.3 6.25 8.27 10 41 81 26 7 5 10 1 583 21 1,842 206 0.64 0.86 157 206 80 68 6 10 5 52 10 5 5 588 20 6,842 135 494 15 5,699 50 8.71 5.50 NA Hot available. NEW MEXICO 27 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 writers mid wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding Uie enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Type of farm— Continued Poultry Dairy Livestock ranches Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches Miscellaneous and unclassified Hired workers farms reporting persons 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 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 . . Paid on a monthly basis.. arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting persons 'arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting persons 'arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting } reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting .farms reporting Average hours worked per person per month hours Average wage rate per person per month dollars Under $50 per month . $50 to $84 per month $85 to S109 per month $110 to 5129 per month. . , $130 to $169 per month. . . $170 to $214 per month. . . $215 to $274 per month. . . $275 to $324 per month. . , S325 to $374 per month. . . $375 and over per month. . arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting » reporting arms reporting arms 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 S12 per week farms reporting $12 to $24 ner week farms 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 $79 per week farms reporting $80 to $89 per week , farms reporting $90 and over per week farms reporting Paid on a daily basis farms reporting persons Average hours worked per person per day hours \verage wage rate per person per day dollars Under $4 per day farms reporting $4 per day farms reporting $5 per day farms reporting S6 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 00 an hourly basis farms reporting persons Average wage rate per person per hour dollars Under SO. 4 5 per hour farms reporting SO. 45 to S0.54 per hour farms reporting $0.55 to $0.64 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 Sour farms reporting $1.00 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-wofk basis farms reporting persona Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting perse Average earnings per person doll 45 576 15 11 5 11 3 25 306 5 17 2 29 272 11 5 11 2 16 9 20 11 227 193 6 13 8.0 4.61 5 1 17 353 0.92 6 165 6 165 5.09 69 176 36 16 7 5 5 49 66 36 11 2 35 110 15 10 5 34 15 20 23 90 223 243 10 20 10.0 7.00 26 35 0.83 153 619 78 44 7 12 12 109 402 67 23 4 7 8 81 217 60 72 37 44 97 227 218 251 1 1 30 24 7 23 14 82 7.8 6.75 124 0.88 13 119 13 94 6.88 1,233 2,770 679 271 177 84 22 918 1,890 576 174 100 51 17 519 880 357 88 49 24 1 714 204 315 936 1,849 201 184 12 54 87 93 275 256 95 43 7 14 68 188 53 42 1 2 7 30 10 10 3 2 1 2 260 474 8.3 6.57 26 21 68 57 19 41 1 23 107 188 0.99 9 9 2 19 1 10 41 71 19 32 8.96 188 422 120 33 19 11 5 147 289 96 23 20 5 3 65 133 50 8 4 1 2 123 24 41 96 147 198 199 6 12 12 14 27 13 5 1 6 26 36 46 45 33 57 8.2 7.22 5 2 7 11 7 58 118 0.75 5 6 12 3 9 1 21 1 4 64 3 63 9.76 171 861 60 35 35 16 25 109 282 67 13 16 1 12 99 579 16 27 18 25 13 72 37 62 34 55 215 244 29 142 36 35 13 29 9.0 6.55 72 313 0.82 16 6 6 12 7 25 45 322 34 282 6.23 28 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 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 explanations, see text) Hired workers. farms reporting 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). , arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting persons 'arms reporting 'turns reporting, arms reporting, 'anna reporting, 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting persons 'arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting, 'arms reporting, arms reporting arms reporting, arms reporting, 'arms reporting. Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting persons. Average hours worked per person per month hours . Average wage rate per person per month dollars . 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 . . Under $50 per month . $50 to $84 per monUi $85 to $109 per month $110 to $129 per month. . . $130 to $169 per month. . . $170 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 persons Average hours worked per person per week hours Average wage rate per person per week dollars Under $12 per week. . $12 to $24 per week . . . $25 to $29 per week . . . $30 to $39 per week . . . $40 to $49 per week . . . $50 to $59 per week . . . $60 to $69 per week . . . $70 to $79 per week . . . $80 to $89 per week . . . $90 and over per week . farms reporting farms reporting farms reporting farms reporting farms reporting farms reporting Tarms reporting farms reporting farms reporting farms reporting Paid On a daily basis farms reporting persons Average hours worked per person por 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 report] ng $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 person per hour dollars Under $0.45 per hour. farms reporting S0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting $0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting $0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting $0.75 to $0.84 per Sour i 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 $1.44 per hour farms reporting $1.45 and over per hour farms reporting Paid on a piece-WOfk basis farms reporti ing Persons working Friday week pieceding enumeration farms reporting persons Average earnings per person dollars Total all farms 3,807 17,690 1,632 698 542 510 425 2,724 7,327 1,471 535 365 242 111 2,064 10,363 887 291 272 319 295 1,743 981 1,083 1,532 2,905 205 198 26 82 115 135 375 437 184 101 40 37 581 1,476 48 39 1 34 57 209 130 80 44 14 9 3 637 1,383 8.6 6.57 43 58 148 164 89 79 2 45 2 7 1,102 3,748 0.76 5 209 247 91 161 41 283 37 11 17 787 8,178 633 6,683 8.36 5,648 35,543 2,056 1,008 827 792 965 2,812 7,996 1,425 552 441 290 104 3,930 27,547 1,262 670 561 586 851 1,718 1,094 2,836 1,808 3,603 227 152 25 182 282 204 492 411 139 48 25 515 1,938 51 38 5 66 56 201 105 50 19 13 1,346 3,990 9.0 5.57 189 209 353 368 108 77 6 36 1,715 8,413 0.67 10 554 285 123 460 12 230 8 10 23 1,467 17,599 NA MA NA Under 10 acres 127 220 91 20 1 15 72 85 61 10 1 65 135 40 10 5 10 62 10 55 56 66 175 169 5 10 15 15 6.7 4.33 10 5 20 80 20 80 8.81 10 to 49 acres 334 1,025 140 81 62 36 15 159 241 91 56 12 232 784 101 40 56 20 15 102 57 175 44 117 222 225 5 5 1 1 16 10 6 115 250 43 37 15 15 45 10 10 10 5 5 47 68 8.7 5.63 10 5 16 270 0.87 25 15 5 5 20 5 85 320 60 195 6.61 50 to 69 acres 120 625 45 15 5 25 30 80 195 40 25 5 10 75 430 15 5 10 25 20 45 35 40 20 30 217 142 35 130 0.53 20 5 5 55 435 50 395 9.95 70 to 99 acres 186 714 60 50 26 40 10 126 244 70 25 21 10 130 470 45 20 20 40 5 56 70 60 31 49 221 217 20 50 8.7 5.20 85 205 0.62 30 25 55 325 45 215 7.62 100 to 139 acres NA Not available. NEW MEXICO 29 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size of farm— Continued 140 to 179 acres 180 to 219 acres 260 to 499 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 or more acres Hired WMkers farms reporting persons 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). . arms reporting 'arms reporting reporting arms reporting, arms reporting. reporting, persons, arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting arms reporting, arms reporting. reporting, persons, reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting, reporting , 'arms reporting. arms reporting. reporting. Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting. persons. . . . hours . . .dollars . s reporting. 3 rcporti ng . 3 reporting. 9 reporting. 3 reporting, 3 reporting, 5 reporting . 3 reporting . 3 reporting. 3 reporting. 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 . . Average hours worked per person per month . Average wage rare per person per nonth Under S50 per month $50 to $84 per month S85 to 5109 per month 5110 to $129 per month S130 to $169 per nonth $170 to $214 per month $215 to $274 per nonth S275 to S324 per month $325 to .7374 per monUt $375 and over per month arms r arms r 'arms r arms r 'arms r arms r 'arms r 'arms r 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. . $12 to $24 per week . . . $25 to $29 per week . . . $30 to $39 per week . . . $40 to $49 per week . . . $50 to $59 per week . . . 560 to $69 per week . , . $70 to $79 per week . . . $80 to 589 per week . . . $90 and over per week , .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting Paid on a daily basis farms Average hours worked per person per day \verage wage rate per person per day Under $4 per day farms $4 per day farms $5 per day farms 56 per day farms 57 per day farms $8 per day farms 59 per day farms 510 per day. farms $11 per day farms $12 and over per day farms reporting persons . . . hours . .dollars reporting, reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting persons Average wage rate per person per hour dollars . Under $0.45 per hour. farms reporting $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting 50.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting 50.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting $0.75 to S0.64 per hour farms reporting 50.65 to 50.99 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 $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. porsons Average earnings per person dollars 181 949 43 30 30 57 21 135 312 52 45 26 11 1 117 637 17 15 15 55 15 14 17 181 236 22 62 8.3 7.77 87 186 0.75 90 630 75 530 9.27 146 1,405 50 10 15 21 50 111 295 70 5 10 21 5 90 1,110 10 10 10 20 40 56 55 35 26 45 222 261 15 45 8.4 7.00 45 145 0.83 10 5 5 20 80 1,140 70 1,070 9.52 135 1,120 40 15 20 20 40 115 380 30 35 35 10 5 80 740 15 5 15 15 30 55 60 20 30 35 224 188 15 35 8.3 5.85 60 150 0.63 15 15 15 5 10 50 810 40 670 6.34 467 2,734 161 87 62 67 90 371 1,217 152 76 62 53 28 256 1,517 121 21 25 28 61 211 160 96 71 116 220 238 1 20 16 16 2 5 6 87 278 44 33 103 215 9.2 5.97 5 11 51 11 20 214 556 0.67 35 67 21 31 5 50 5 122 1,569 87 1,009 8.90 366 2,169 188 28 50 39 61 277 821 170 18 42 33 14 187 1,348 83 17 15 17 55 179 98 89 123 206 197 217 1 6 10 15 16 59 6 2 1 7 69 134 49 47 61 166 8.3 7.50 10 5 8 14 12 1 1 10 125 516 0.80 5 2 26 13 26 1 52 82 1,147 -6 1,121 7.39 297 1,584 139 47 36 38 37 186 609 102 31 24 11 18 171 975 79 24 20 26 22 126 60 111 122 192 210 189 4 14 11 7 26 35 12 9 2 2 38 137 48 41 1 1 11 12 8 3 1 57 132 9.0 6.59 6 2 10 16 11 5 3 1 3 103 415 0.80 'ii 17 6 20 6 35 5 1 1 46 708 35 599 9.39 30 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class Commercial farms 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 reporting 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 100 to 199 acres ranns 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 acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture {not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops fanned on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres 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 days operators reporting 200 or mote 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 180 to 219 acres , number 220 to 259 acres number 280 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. 15,869 1O0.O 46,268,314 100.0 2,915.6 56,561 28.57 10,515 1,081,391 3,061 1,490 739 1,000 1,339 1,376 1,066 365 79 4,127 425,759 4,511 788,024 1,391 131,059 1,858 494,560 2,207 162,405 1,515 3,546,517 350 283,713 8,694 39,380,473 647 287,704 8,733 718,435 8,327 605,454 242 15,906 368 68,099 49 9,757 913 228,31* 15,564 226 1,704 3,182 4,224 3,337 2,891 51.1 7,067 1,871 1,142 4,054 1,665 3,204 4,291 8,802 1,037 3,027 1,757 3,226 527 726 587 863 381 352 1,578 1,655 1,359 2,858 9,799 61.7 38,559,436 83.3 3,935.0 82,977 27.22 6,555 1,013,963 767 619 404 752 1,200 1,310 1,065 362 76 2,313 322,481 3,272 660,891 1,210 127,754 1,416 403,335 1,508 129,802 717 1,466,074 153 235,279 6,064 34,375,405 389 253,638 5,208 655,581 5,055 559,673 187 10,233 323 66,178 44 9,672 741 217,179 9,611 171 1,090 2,021 2,872 2,285 1,172 49.8 2,903 1,389 378 1,136 674 1,380 868 6,896 650 1,665 522 1,074 286 416 381 561 271 282 1,096 1,117 1,104 2,689 1,071 6.7 16,567,777 35.8 15,469.4 299,062 26.72 762 318,821 6 5 3 24 47 161 321 138 57 276 92,456 465 131,763 258 41,351 151 56,173 206 34,239 35 495,685 7 159,774 647 15,146,151 59 91,281 710 276,902 695 239,597 34 3,309 31 23,416 4 1,681 141 88,067 1,043 9 185 287 300 176 86 46.1 175 66 27 82 27 896 54 258 1 13 5 11 21 34 41 40 171 138 94 502 1,407 8.9 7,232,814 15.6 5,140.6 122,280 29.71 1,063 237,418 13 23 13 40 208 449 186 llB 13 354 54,052 558 111,092 285 27,152 165 55,271 290 28,669 38 261,027 9 1,171 876 6,488,322 66 33,779 930 151,853 915 133,254 43 1,517 64 11,733 5,107 122 34,385 1,389 8 206 354 436 218 167 48.1 327 201 16 110 90 161 50 1,080 74 246 18 15 60 65 145 90 70 190 148 110 484 1,837 11.6 6,338,020 13.7 3,450.2 72,686 25.75 1,289 212,144 31 32 22 153 435 280 254 77 5 437 55,387 711 131,188 281 20,383 331 86,383 317 24,422 61 214,969 24 28,400 1,155 5,631,393 59 51,328 1,043 116,158 1,019 98,367 51 890 55 13,503 2 300 161 40,994 1,790 49 221 374 568 366 212 48.9 514 242 84 188 137 232 131 1,323 151 309 20 61 105 155 115 82 20 45 252 157 190 635 NEW MEXICO 31 State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class-Continued Commercial farms-Continued Part-retirement 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 acres 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 20 to 39 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 Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured * farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping syBtems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres FARM OPERATORS BY AOE 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 34 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 ofT-farm work operators reporting With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products Bold 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 190 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 See footnotes at end of table. 1,840 11.6 4,419,757 9.6 2,402.0 49,999 26.17 1,236 145,188 56 75 126 260 285 1B9 218 26 1 384 40,514 591 128,992 160 15,946 347 95,369 204 17,677 101 237,978 27 11,920 1,278 3,799,135 83 23, 141 837 54,906 812 45,441 31 2,641 81 9,541 12 1,834 164 36,107 1,811 49 139 389 549 415 270 50.9 744 297 123 324 190 1,096 102 302 40 228 51 75 35 100 45 36 167 223 280 560 1,904 12.0 3,224,020 7.0 1,693.3 40,001 26.71 1,098 76,602 139 1S3 130 213 164 1B5 81 3 405 49,209 592 114,072 157 20,487 329 75,291 250 18,294 197 160,194 34 10,707 1,327 2,768,027 55 36,355 790 36,226 748 2o,995 22 1,666 64 6,819 U 530 117 14,598 1,874 11 195 306 487 438 437 53.0 778 21B 128 432 162 1,126 170 402 106 260 60 70 60 70 45 35 185 300 287 426 1,740 11.0 777,048 1.7 446.6 15,555 34.63 1,107 23,790 522 301 110 62 61 46 5 457 30,863 355 43,784 69 2,435 93 34,848 241 6,501 285 96,221 52 23,307 781 542,377 67 17,754 898 19,536 866 14,019 6 210 28 1,166 7 220 36 3,028 1,704 45 144 311 532 672 49.6 365 365 1,375 99 148 340 497 50 45 85 130 30 56 131 151 143 82 4,284 27.0 955,641 2.1 223.1 14,974 78.00 2,855 38,604 1,707 605 237 179 91 35 1 1,309 55,032 893 67,671 128 2,141 286 49,600 545 15,930 556 114,940 139 16,494 1,750 634,387 1B5 6,067 2,590 39,217 2,403 26,989 21 3,310 27 1,045 123 6,434 4,208 55 614 1,149 1,349 1,041 46! 3 3,705 329 668 2,708 904 ' 1,510 3,083 579 198 395 935 1,637 176 240 146 197 70 50 294 301 156 82 1,717 10.8 605,470 1.3 352.6 13,920 40.85 1,064 16,764 587 260 87 69 43 18 498 34,451 322 49,685 47 935 153 40,801 135 7,949 219 53,162 53 7,881 837 425,133 66 2,869 900 11,955 836 9,002 27 1,428 11 125 5 85 42 3,682 1,717 1,717 69.8 451 153 96 202 311 338 1,266 185 957 300 505 65 65 60 100 40 20 178 237 96 51 69 0.4 6,147,767 13.3 89,098.1 196,305 12.73 41 12,060 6 11 5 13 3 3 7 13,795 24 9,777 6 229 3 824 19 8,724 23 1,912,341 5 24,059 43 3,945,548 7 25,130 35 11,682 33 9,790 7 935 7 751 7 1,019 12 3 11 2 49.5 1 3 2 61 4 10 3 36 32 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 (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm opetatofs: Full owners number . . Part owners number . . All tenants number . . Cash tenants number . . Share-cash tenants number. . Crop-share tenants number. . Livestock-share tenants number . . Other and unspecified tenants number . . White farm operators: Full owners number. . Part owners number. . All tenants 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 field-crop 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.. Corn 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 . . 3 tractors farms reporting.. 4 tractors farms reporting . . 6 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 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 . . 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 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 res idence number . See footnotes at end of table. Total all farms 8,959 4,963 1,698 468 99 698 104 329 8,348 4,925 1,597 611 38 101 626 2,177 198 71 188 193 393 1,346 3,771 735 6,171 2,025 2,358 122 125 1,994 2,150 613 728 12,488 20,271 9,466 18,107 9,080 17,146 5,064 2,178 1,042 385 411 8,939 16,269 686 877 795 961 10,735 13,939 14,553 6,810 8,673 611 476 35 738 4,327 1,593 9,428 2,754 6,674 1,385 2,055 512 2,722 3,807 17,690 2,724 7,327 1,471 535 365 242 111 12,820 1,882 1,167 Economic class Commercial farms 4,174 4,075 1,372 351 79 636 94 212 3,870 4,058 1,314 304 17 626 2,177 198 71 188 193 393 1,346 3,771 735 101 1,815 2,118 111 114 1,714 1,838 534 638 8,446 14,117 6,866 14,741 6,701 14,247 3,028 1,884 1,010 378 401 6,613 13,497 576 750 408 494 7,125 9,232 9,251 4,633 6,032 542 454 34 693 2,434 1,008 6,037 1,404 4,633 842 1,504 383 1,904 3,446 17,049 2,570 7,063 1,363 506 358 234 109 7,800 1,304 695 223 617 151 28 10 91 14 8 221 607 151 2 10 428 2 20 7 13 44 50 404 46 4 257 353 26 28 410 489 163 223 1,026 3,296 907 3,813 897 3,759 147 137 201 126 286 878 3,480 204 279 45 54 979 1,790 1,061 798 809 61 60 12 192 347 199 494 82 412 66 102 35 209 927 7,871 861 4,120 267 152 174 167 101 797 186 88 383 766 218 51 15 114 26 12 377 765 218 6 1 572 37 6 8 27 100 84 446 53 328 391 11 11 388 418 117 137 1,338 2,508 1,179 3,160 1,165 3,053 222 361 365 150 67 1,153 2,905 111 148 62 107 1,278 1,656 1,385 893 1,130 153 128 10 164 405 188 778 162 616 132 210 41 233 976 4,798 784 1,513 421 205 116 35 7 1,1/49 165 93 602 840 376 86 21 225 18 26 596 840 370 6 6 545 60 15 16 36 126 114 676 106 1 403 473 14 14 348 359 99 113 1,695 2,664 1,481 2,919 1,458 2,852 564 546 249 59 40 1,432 2,699 126 153 58 67 1,480 1,830 1,792 1,021 1,285 152 139 2 171 470 156 1,169 243 926 147 329 108 342 730 2,656 488 902 315 84 56 32 1 1,495 249 93 NEW MEXICO 33 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . Part owners number . All tenants number. Cash tenants number . Share-cash tenants number. Crop-share tenants number. Livestock-share tenants number. Other and unspecified tenants number. White farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number . Alt tenants number . . Nonwhite farm operators: Full owners number . . Part owners number. All tenants number. . FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM Cash-grajn farms number . . Tobacco farms , number. . Cotton farms. number.. Other field-crop 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 EQiriPMENT 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 Tarms reporting. . number. . Tractors other than 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 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. . 4 miles farms reporting. . 5 or more miles farms reporting. . FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers farms reporting . . persons.. 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 . . 6 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.. 10 or more hirod 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. Economic class— Continued Commercial farms— Continued 770 791 260 67 18 125 9 41 752 791 255 IS 5 345 54 25 23 63 177 788 150 23 403 437 32 33 240 243 72 77 1,650 2,242 1,382 2,177 1,355 2,109 789 424 112 23 7 1,350 2,045 47 64 62 68 1,415 1,667 1,798 853 1,227 117 87 10 106 428 170 1,1B7 254 933 159 319 89 366 391 925 231 289 185 36 10 1,459 254 127 944 757 186 60 15 48 12 51 910 756 176 34 1 10 207 25 5 26 42 43 293 917 192 32 297 334 18 18 212 213 44 46 1,623 2,103 1,224 1,813 1,185 1,686 782 326 59 17 1 1,168 1,617 53 69 117 127 1,254 1,538 1,816 732 1,096 53 34 '56 480 159 1,209 316 893 144 301 60 388 339 627 174 201 149 23 2 1,483 306 115 1,252 304 181 59 '33 15 74 1,014 299 144 238 5 37 80 20 25 106 52 17 628 540 188 36 127 130 10 10 116 116 39 42 1,114 1,304 693 859 641 788 524 90 24 3 632 751 35 37 64 71 719 751 1,399 336 485 6 6 io 304 136 1,200 347 853 194 243 50 366 83 172 32 38 26 6 1,417 144 179 3,392 612 279 100 20 62 5 92 3,190 596 246 202 16 33 136 151 10 10 201 201 64 74 2,994 3,279 1,872 2,342 1,700 2,000 1,452 213 18 7 5 1,668 1,912 78 88 292 342 2,766 3,160 3,919 1,594 1,999 47 U 27 1,359 382 2,417 999 1,418 362 380 90 586 252 362 86 98 74 12 3,479 497 308 Part-retirement 1,393 276 47 17 5 25 1,288 271 37 105 5 10 59 64 1 1 68 68 12 12 1,002 1,085 686 791 642 716 570 70 2 621 690 26 26 75 75 799 893 1,330 538 620 10 5 10 498 197 966 349 617 180 171 39 227 75 146 34 49 24 5 1,522 76 119 34 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year Dry materials. . . . Liquid materials . Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture . Dry materials Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland) Dry materials Liquid materials Sorghums Dry materials Liquid materials Barley Dry materials Liquid materials Cotton Dry materials Liquid materials All other crops Dry materials. Liquid materials Lime or liming materials used during the year. . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures Feed for livestock and poultry 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 $1,000 $1,000 to $2,499 $2,500 to $4,999 $5,000 to $9,999 $10,000 or more Machine hire Under $200 $200 to $999 $1,000 or more Hired labor Under $200 $200 to $499 $500 to $999 $1,000 to $2,499 , $2,500 to $4,999 $5,000 to $9,999 $10,000 to $19,999 , $20,000 to $49,999 $50,000 or more Seeds, bulbs, plante, and trees Under $100 $100 to $499 $500 to $999 $1,000 or more Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business Under $100. $100 to $499 $500 to $999 $1,000 to $4, 999 $5,000 or more See footnotes at end of table. anus reporting, on which used. tons, 'arms reporting. tons, arms reporting. tons. arms reporting, acres, arms reporting. tons, 'arms reporting. tons. arms reporting, acres, arms reporting, tons, arms reporting, tons. arms reporting, acres, arms reporting . tons, arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. acres. arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. tons. arms reporting, acres. arms reporting. tons, arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. acres, 'arms reporting. tons, arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. acres limed. tons. arms reporting. anus reporting, dollars. arms reporting, 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting . 'arms reporting, 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting . dollars, arms reporting, arms reporting, reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting, dollars. arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting . arms reporting . dollars. arms reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting, 'arms reporting, arms reporting . arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting, dollars. 'arms reporting. 'anus reporting, 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting . arms reporting . dollars . anus reporting. i reporting. arms reporting, arms reporting . arms reporting. 3,908 351,880 42,773 3,632 36,128 969 6,645 1,894 87,689 1,866 10,527 53 188 120 1,737 114 196 6 4 544 46,316 387 1,726 212 1,511 233 10,567 176 877 77 204 2,372 155,454 2,083 17,946 689 3,286 1,170 50,117 977 4,856 325 1,452 15,585 11,235 20,830,454 2,214 5,842 1,186 1,034 959 5,256 27,448,809 3,349 672 450 309 476 6,134 7,261,163 2,025 2,195 1,914 7,853 25,014,649 1,855 1,246 817 1,620 1,018 738 343 178 38 4,703 1,587,453 1,908 1,975 466 354 14,784 9,753,073 4,848 4,921 2,159 2,632 224 3,231 344,524 41,859 2,955 35,220 959 6,639 1,488 83,544 1,460 9,960 53 188 75 1,327 69 155 6 4 513 45,721 356 1,697 212 1,511 227 10, 515 170 867 77 204 2,281 154,868 1,992 17,855 679 3,282 981 48,549 788 4,686 320 1,450 9,793 7,506 19,427,749 878 3,632 1,031 1,016 949 3,791 26,885,985 1,979 608 430 301 473 4,700 6,938,483 878 1,933 1,889 6,408 24,167,630 904 990 728 1,519 1,002 717 336 175 37 3,624 1,416,376 1,114 1,744 440 326 9,450 8,945,001 1,279 3,345 2,030 2,578 218 607 171,041 21,878 550 18,513 276 3,365 349 43,536 339 5,075 18 94 16 550 15 65 1 3 137 15,647 96 693 57 428 93 6,512 64 540 33 131 507 81,766 443 9,509 188 2,005 188 23,030 135 2,631 90 704 1,071 827 9,602,731 23 198 77 154 375 577 18,933,716 98 70 54 90 265 728 3,231,394 10 101 617 1,066 13,719,266 3 15 25 126 237 227 229 168 36 531 584,729 19 131 152 169 1,071 3,403,993 1 85 99 699 187 764 88,553 10,304 707 8,547 281 1,757 383 21,314 371 2,551 28 87 17 275 17 18 144 14,536 99 530 74 552 67 2,736 56 217 27 56 586 39,046 525 4,454 199 667 204 10,646 174 777 72 395 1,407 1,035 3,661,950 71 335 111 242 276 620 3,195,668 223 108 111 76 102 933 1,796,170 57 195 681 1,367 5,439,653 34 80 89 398 327 338 93 7 1 709 325,479 78 440 121 70 1,406 2,051,529 5 186 324 864 27 54,899 6,134 711 5,019 220 1,115 315 8,975 315 1,227 1 3 16 297 16 49 156 12,204 103 298 63 465 23 520 16 26 7 13 611 24, 014 515 2,713 154 260 8,889 196 706 82 246 1,837 1,396 2,900,854 66 594 240 288 208 795 2,390,130 387 159 122 63 64 1,124 1,163,011 92 579 453 1,463 3,048,626 113 254 1B1 452 323 126 14 724 228,266 146 438 100 40 1,825 1,574,547 67 540 578 636 4 NEW MEXICO 35 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during Uie year farms reporting. acres on which used . , tons.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons., Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting., acres., Dry materials farms reporting., tons., Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons., Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.. acres . , Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Sorghums farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Barley. farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials. farms reporting . . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Cotton farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. All other crops farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting . . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting.. acres limed., tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures Feed for livestock and poultry Under S100. $100 to $999 $1,000 to $1,999 $2,000 to $4,999 $5,000 or more Purchase of livestock and poultry Under $1,000 $1,000 to S*2, 499 $2,500 to $4,999 $5,000 to $9,999 $10,000 or more Machine hire Under $200 $200 to $999 $1,000 or more Hired labor. Under $200 $200 to $499 $500 to $999 $1,000 to $2,499 $2,500 to $4,999 $6,000 to $9,999 $10,000 to $19,999 $20,000 to $49,999 $50,000 or more Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees Under $100. $100 to $499 $500 to $999 $1 ,000 or more Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business Under $100. $100 to $499 $500 to $999 $1,000 to $4,999 $5,000 or more. See footnotes at end of table. arms reporting., arms reporting., dollars., arms reporting . . arms reporting, arms reporting., arms reporting., arms reporting.. arms reporting. , dollars., 'arms reporting. . arms reporting. , arms reporting., arms reporting. , arms reporting.. arms reporting . . dollars . . arms reporting. . arms reporting. . arms reporting. . arms reporting. . dollars., arms reporting., arms reporting. . arms reporting., arms reporting., arms reporting. . arms reporting. . arms reporting . . arms reporting. . arms reporting.. arms reporting., dollars . . arms reporting. . arms reporting., arms reporting.. arms reporting.. arms reporting., dollars. . 'arms reporting. . arms reporting., arms reporting. . arms reporting., arms reporting.. Economic class— Continued Commercial farms-Continued 518 18,808 2,438 478 2,100 121 338 218 5,343 212 817 6 4 16 100 11 10 5 1 47 2,088 29 62 18 66 18 150 13 16 5 3 339 7,370 296 81B 103 194 155 3,757 134 377 41 70 1,840 1,523 1,713,116 124 821 306 205 67 790 1,355,162 488 150 85 39 28 905 466,256 207 594 104 1,250 1,224,617 296 315 202 330 90 17 750 142,257 312 385 33 20 1,822 1,026,980 106 835 626 255 351 9,496 905 341 864 41 41 159 3,856 159 245 28 1,238 28 114 16 272 16 45 1B7 2,359 172 335 25 IS 102 1,771 87 125 25 23 1,899 1,547 1,259,051 133 1,018 248 125 23 740 887,037 542 102 52 32 12 656 227,691 241 381 34 925 623,113 260 263 193 176 24 9 602 102,851 305 255 25 17 1,868 662,774 286 1,145 331 106 183 1,727 200 168 177 20 23 520 64 45 10 105 10 13 1 (Z) 10 325 5 23 5 1 51 313 41 26 10 10 72 456 62 70 10 12 1,739 1,178 290,047 461 666 49 2 269 124,272 241 19 6 1 2 354 53,961 271 83 337 112,355 198 63 38 37 1 308 32,794 254 35 9 10 1,458 225,178 814 554 72 18 4,966 510 488 504 10 6 303 3,251 303 314 30 220 30 30 10 100 10 2 60 300 60 62 10 4 131 1,095 131 96 5 2 4,139 2,574 627,088 964 1,511 91 1,022 334,696 950 49 16 6 1 1,007 132,425 803 136 IS 986 278,757 640 196 67 77 6 734 94,682 574 131 12 17 3,903 431,147 2,693 1,077 106 27 165 1,065 268 165 268 85 520 85 198 15 190 15 11 25 110 25 15 50 235 50 41 1,601 1,123 293,085 372 689 61 1 427 81,878 414 12 1 403 50,126 334 69 112,182 311 60 21 22 6 323 34,625 215 95 7 6 1,380 155,385 870 482 15 13 2A 1,325 136 24 136 18 374 18 55 16 485 16 24 6 52 6 10 6 176 6 14 8 238 52 32 482,532 10 3 9 10 16 146,250 6 3 3 2 2 24 140,129 10 7 7 39 456,080 1 2 4 21 7 3 1 22 41,770 5 5 7 5 51 221,540 6 17 8 14 6 36 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 textj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class Commercial farms ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV 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 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 on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head farms reporting . . 2 to 4 bead farms reporting . . 5 to 9 I...I. 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 . . HofSeS and/Of mules farms reporting.. number.. Hogs and pigs farms reporting . . number.. Bom since June 1 farms reporting.. number.. Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number.. 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.. 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 reporting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dozens. dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 196, 114, 104 12,358 86,930,582 78,309,401 3,600,956 3,296,214 1,724,011 109,183,522 3,999,879 9,317,157 95,866,486 11,361 1,064,379 10,712 549,942 5,854 35,016 9,204 272,575 8,650 241,862 453 1,869 1,565 1,665 2,092 1,452 1,837 428 1,261 3,830 1,400 859 989 680 355 1,338 2,660 2,689 149 76 138 74 36 32 8,513 42,940 4,871 58,725 2,966 32,475 3,647 26,250 3,116 973,618 2,232 246,675 2,875 726,943 2,815 684,802 1,853 42,141 1,125 62,358 8,058 884,832 9,328 597,569 83,550,982 1,771 55,981 1,679,430 2,434 584,423 7,013,076 1,010 183,081,733 9,317,157 1,336 213,804 2,037 7,636,440 2,901,849 190,006,854 19,390 85,014,357 77,271,170 3,516,001 2,985,623 1,241,563 104,992,497 3,790,309 9,210,296 91,991,892 7,338 1,003,062 6,982 514,697 4,142 31,962 6,331 257,653 6,211 230,712 220 750 522 767 1,408 1,420 1,830 421 604 1,610 876 642 890 680 353 1,327 1,690 1,961 137 76 138 73 35 32 5,490 27,128 2,777 46,415 1,722 25,958 2,178 20,457 1,833 840,478 1,281 212,738 1,723 627,740 1,703 591,174 1,240 36,566 597 22,428 4,914 747,238 6,393 575,012 81,085,807 1,228 48,817 1,464,510 1,520 516,982 6,203,784 860 180,929,487 9,210,296 922 194,329 1,420 7,184,864 2,730,249 102,750,384 95,939 43,654,318 38,212,132 2,673,008 1,928,588 840,590 59,096,066 1,872,765 4,765,066 52,458,235 819 435,190 743 197,822 497 10,927 691 119,920 732 117,448 17 78 56 33 40 61 254 280 90 124 41 36 32 27 38 355 185 245 8 2 4 4 21 28 698 8,043 216 7,415 129 4,440 181 2,975 228 328,114 170 99,170 218 228,944 217 216,228 188 12,716 35 1,700 384 233,171 713 308,925 48,017,744 104 6,909 207,270 214 250,329 3,003,948 76 87,032,060 4,765,066 71 68,425 92 2,777,624 1,055,497 39,415,433 28,014 20,737,177 19,897,439 450,325 322,679 66,734 18,678,256 779,907 2,238,849 15,659,500 1,037 182,713 973 99,988 681 7,413 865 44,830 838 37,895 47 146 65 32 93 178 374 102 130 166 62 38 112 83 50 332 245 317 3 8 50 41 13 4 724 4,431 400 11,853 263 5,867 329 5,986 227 202,531 189 47,338 210 155,193 204 144,208 170 10,985 61 3,817 703 163,071 842 100,730 13,069,157 240 17,286 518,580 203 104,274 1,251,288 159 46,030,512 2,238,849 117 43,151 159 1,888,170 717,504 26,251,346 14,290 12,430,960 11,829,861 241,132 297,842 62,125 13,820,386 537,344 1,576,699 11,706,343 1,427 166,385 1,358 94,431 863 6,637 1,261 39,417 1,282 32,537 36 134 60 82 255 262 575 23 119 230 115 121 149 132 76 416 342 369 20 43 60 1,011 4,423 517 8,387 312 4,553 421 3,834 253 123,334 154 26,522 244 96,812 243 90,289 186 6,523 52 3,899 978 118,937 1,255 79,935 10,076,410 257 8,437 253,110 223 71,572 858,864 239 33,067,615 1,576,699 144 27,746 273 1,119,432 425,386 NEW MEXICO 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] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class-Continued Commercial farms-Continued Part-retirement ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All farm products sold total, dollars . average per farm, dollars . Ail 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 that have calved. , Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. . arms reporting. number, i reporting, number, arms reporting. number. arms reporting. number, arms reporting . number. 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 . Horses and/or mules farms reporting. number. HogS and pigs farms reporting. number. Bom since June 1 farms reporting . number. Bom before June 1 farms reporting . number. 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. 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 sold1 farms reporting . pounds . dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dorcms. dollars. See foot/iou-n at end of table. 13,014,247 7,073 5,383,982 -4,983,066 61,870 209,314 129,732 7,630,265 294,187 467,081 6,868,997 1,476 118,597 1,432 66,626 841 3,551 1,313 28,772 1,291 23,199 32 112 89 161 254 374 446 92 312 154 128 165 261 144 176 316 431 52 23 19 1,014 3,862 534 7,737 332 4,886 394 2,851 298 90,877 208 18,465 275 72,412 275 69,534 193 2,878 81 6,557 1,016 101,860 1,328 48,766 5,757,510 244 8,024 240,720 220 42,556 510,672 182 10,398,147 467,081 245 21,379 367 696,512 264,675 6,890,222 3,619 2,245,019 1,935,384 62,880 140,353 106,402 4,645,203 250,807 139,540 4,254,856 1,514 82,107 1,466 45,104 844 2,458 1,366 20,286 1,350 16,717 19 110 103 171 407 517 180 7 78 334 184 213 395 171 44 47 393 404 42 1,030 3,571 531 7,222 352 4,174 400 3,048 360 64,151 236 14,287 340 49,864 335 47,929 198 1,935 121 2,305 993 95,281 1,383 30,481 3,461,809 228 6,176 185,280 286 33,219 398,628 160 3,659,791 139,540 241 23,330 375 591,340 224,708 1,685,222 969 562,901 413,288 26,786 86,847 35,980 1,122,321 55,299 23,061 1,043,961 1,065 18,070 1,010 10,726 416 976 835 4,428 718 2,916 69 170 149 288 359 28 1 1 95 444 320 106 37 6 1 1 209 195 12 1,013 2,798 579 3,801 334 2,038 453 1,763 467 31,471 324 6,956 436 24,515 429 22,986 305 1,529 247 4,150 840 34,918 872 6,175 703,177 155 1,985 59,550 374 15,032 180,384 44 741,359 23,061 104 10,298 154 111,786 42,479 2,591,415 605 874,481 593,419 47,145 212,828 21,089 1,716,934 107,502 19,745 1,589,687 2,844 30,754 2,608 16,603 1,161 1,857 2,016 8,741 1,643 5,410 188 775 796 621 439 25 465 1,619 301 145 78 702 459 2,232 6,301 1,556 8,860 935 4,501 1,088 4,359 922 36,829 668 9,829 807 27,000 792 25,777 405 1,223 397 6,046 2,132 82,805 2,067 10,144 1,146,652 369 4,734 142,020 618 15,421 185,052 68 459,388 19,745 227 9,755 315 230,891 87,738 1,233,298 718 367,008 250,674 23,360 74,225 18,749 866,290 89,199 15,360 761,731 1,147 13,689 1,091 7,905 531 921 833 3,474 767 2,310 45 343 242 272 238 7 191 596 213 72 19 266 264 1 775 1,831 515 2,522 287 1,442 365 1,080 348 23,097 271 6,009 332 17,088 307 16,199 195 889 124 2,037 999 50,895 844 4,913 529,994 155 1,938 58,140 282 8,604 103,248 70 400,408 15,360 179 8,537 294 195,195 74,176 2,282,537 33,080 674,736 194,138 14,450 23,538 442,610 1,607,801 12,869 71,756 1,523,176 32 16,874 31 10,737 20 276 24 2,707 29 3,430 1 5 10 2 11 2 5 11 16 7,680 23 928 22 574 16 354 13 73,214 12 18,099 13 55,115 13 51,652 13 3,463 7 31,847 13 3,894 24 7,500 788,529 19 492 14,760 14 43,416 520,992 12 1,292,450 71,756 1,183 25,490 9,686 38 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data Me based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class Commercial farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 fan™ reporting. number of liuers. 1 or 2 liuers farms reporting. 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 liuers S 70 or more litters June 2 to November 30 arms reporting. . arms reporting.. arms reporting. . arms reporting.. arms reporting . . 'arms reporting., number of litters.. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.. number of litters.. SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting. . acres . . Under 11 acres 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres Harvested lor grain farms reporting . . farms reporting. . farms reporting. . farms reporting . . farms reporting.. farms reporting . . farms reporting.. acres . . bushels.. Sales farms reporting. . bushels.. Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.. acres. . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.. acres . . pounds . . Sales farms reporting.. pounds . . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting.. acres., bushels . . Sales farms reporting.. bushels. . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting.. acres., bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels.. Barley harvested farms reporting.. acres. . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting.. acres * . pounds . . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting . . acres.. 100-lb. bags.. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres.. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating .farms reporting.. acres. . tons.. Sales farms reporting.. tons., Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. acres., tons. . Sales farms reporting. , tons.. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting., acres. , tons., Sales farms reporting. , tons., Wild hay cut farms reporting. , acres., tons. . Sales farms reporting. tons.. Other hay cut farms reporting., acres., tons., Sales farms reporting . tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres. tons, green weight. See footnotes at end of table. 1,749 8,869 896 622 U2 70 16 3 1,409 4,529 1,092 4,340 2,783 35,207 2,160 339 150 52 24 58 2,230 21,689 585,510 429 200,771 2,724 297,060 1,813 227,595 396,740,284 1,449 332,717,310 1,344 208,837 3,363,912 1,154 3,156,156 269 2,486 48,675 87 38,811 858 25,372 762,652 407 483,250 368 5,591 10,136,990 415 12,667 66,452 193,991 5,070 138,849 491,755 2,494 288,840 612 11,370 13,744 155 2,141 840 14,400 14,713 1A7 2,082 310 15,984 13,766 50 999 389 13,353 12,110 97 2,882 6 35 265 1,222 6,863 580 461 98 69 11 3 983 3,463 824 3,400 1,571 25,378 1,062 267 119 46 24 53 1,178 13,855 432,136 237 172,601 2,465 289,495 1,709 224,102 391,555,494 1,381 328,112,620 1,047 203,056 3,298,294 968 3,103,461 149 1,929 40,518 54 34,621 635 24,071 732,775 366 474,165 348 5,521 10,062,990 300 11,076 60,370 162,647 2,980 120,463 452,417 1,649 272,545 234 6,223 8,803 58 1,201 404 10,256 11,131 54 1,464 156 13,542 11,923 14 362 241 12,128 10,865 69 2,753 6 35 265 95 859 31 32 23 5 3 1 84 496 130 6,660 37 35 19 13 9 17 61 2,612 87,970 15 14,910 331 52,827 222 40,587 107,461,450 162 91,604,550 131 61,956 1,362,078 129 1,288,189 5 332 13,430 2 12,900 168 10,556 378,347 109 225,664 11 379 589,200 18 1,506 10,229 65,116 466 53,251 240,626 329 150,346 10 956 1,386 60 2,680 3,284 18 322 30 7,014 6,175 1 50 10 1,215 1,173 21B 1,816 75 101 13 21 6 2 167 876 170 940 193 3,764 103 47 22 7 9 5 114 1,583 62,525 30 29,756 535 76,087 395 64, IIS 118,201,325 331 98,930,075 198 49,458 788,172 197 754,377 5 465 7,338 5 7,318 146 4,706 158,025 96 116,910 79 1,701 3,454,285 46 1,495 17,710 29,864 531 23,128 87,092 347 57,858 15 670 1,470 38 1,498 1,891 4 365 22 2,345 1,731 1 22 32 2,223 1,786 10 622 257 1,094 125 99 27 6 201 474 183 620 228 4,012 146 27 36 6 1 12 184 2,750 88,591 44 37,451 586 67,239 409 51,009 89,265,029 349 75,366,025 280 52,411 715,565 265 674,122 14 230 5,550 8 4,560 99 4,013 82,295 65 60,321 126 2,484 4,528,780 67 1,810 10,237 24,521 545 17,326 56,053 308 28,193 26 1,173 1,347 9 332 61 2,042 2,027 13 344 18 1,438 1,118 1 100 42 2,522 2,009 9 369 1 20 160 NEW MEXICO 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 farms reporting . . number of litters.. 1 or 2 litters farms renorting. . 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 litters. . December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.. number of litters.. SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting.. acres.. 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. . acres., bushels. . Sales farms reporting.. bushels.. Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.. acres.. Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.. acres. . pounds . . Sales farms reporting.. pounds . . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting.. acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting.. acres.. bushels . . Sales farms reporting.. bushels. . Barley harvested farms reporting.. acres., bushels.. Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting.. acres., pounds.. Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting.. acres . . 100- lb. bags.. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres.. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.. acres., tons.. Sales farms reporting. . tons. .. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. ac res . . . tons. . , Sales farms reporting . . , tons.., Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . . , acres . . . tons... Sales farms reporting . . , tons.., Wild hay cut farms reporting.., acres.., tons.., Sales farms reporting.., tons.., Other hay cut farms reporting.., acres.., tons... Sales farms reporting . . . tons. . , Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.., ac res . . , tons, green weight... See footnotes at end of table. Economic class— Continued Commercial farms-Continued 244 1,365 133 66 22 22 1 186 694 160 671 231 4,746 137 54 21 1 5 13 154 2,688 78,435 54 39,550 556 58,776 382 43,523 50,141,670 310 41,790,330 217 26,274 320,533 203 289,111 12 224 4,328 2,606 69,656 45 49,825 77 712 1,203,290 48 2,008 12,678 19,650 455 l2 ,086 : ,474 ^28 7 34 1 1 . -'lc< 77 1,712 1,655 12 198 29 1,323 1,200 2 45 54 3,108 2,754 16 1,190 5 15 105 229 1,216 121 79 13 15 1 193 607 150 609 337 3,931 256 44 14 17 6 284 2,716 88,505 71 48,625 359 28,689 234 20,367 22,171,480 179 18,772,500 129 12,036 101,596 109 90,177 32 363 6,827 16 6,250 58 1,396 28,181 30 14,520 45 230 266,805 59 3,214 6,137 14,784 448 9,301 24,668 220 13,079 24 693 1,051 6 80 74 1,811 1,614 1 20 26 1,079 1,083 2 70 49 1,900 1,790 14 492 179 513 95 84 152 316 92 197 452 2,265 383 60 7 2 381 1,506 26,13.0 23 2,309 98 5,877 67 4,498 4,314,540 50 1,649,140 92 921 10,350 65 7,485 81 315 3,045 15 550 66 794 16,271 21 6,925 10 15 20,630 62 1,043 3,379 8,712 535 5,371 10,504 217 5,307 125 1,325 1,960 36 539 94 513 660 6 215 31 343 616 7 75 54 1,160 1,353 20 382 1,278 254 102 21 305 661 191 617 816 3,739 746 43 21 6 718 2,729 50,645 135 14,020 158 5,169 57 1,950 3,133,300 47 2,960,800 182 2,236 30,083 119 23,409 71 240 3,670 20 1,800 131 737 16,983 30 3,215 5 15 15,000 77 727 3,490 20,103 1,480 10,876 23,325 637 10,354 264 3,851 3,615 81 795 322 2,754 2,400 72 488 108 1,717 1,166 25 345 115 905 934 21 90 124 582 52 56 16 105 338 61 244 364 1,655 327 27 10 312 1,376 35,919 55 13,320 84 1,625 35 780 1,143,200 15 946,200 101 2,566 23,515 53 18,320 46 117 1,555 10 220 86 437 11,395 10 5,800 15 55 59,000 32 492 809 7,209 578 3,821 7,394 188 2,298 114 1,296 1,326 16 145 110 1,086 809 20 110 46 725 677 11 292 26 281 264 1 4 21 146 10 3 7 1 16 67 16 79 32 4,435 25 2 5 22 3,729 66,810 2 830 17 771 12 763 908,290 6 697,690 14 979 12,020 14 10,966 3 200 2,932 3 2,170 6 127 1,499 1 70 6 372 1,783 4,032 32 3,689 8,619 20 3,643 4 304 373 1 20 7 39 47 6 35 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] Total all farms Economic class Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms Total Class [ Class II Class III SPECIFIED CROPS HAHVESTED-Continued 351 42,025 7,013 2,983 186,822 291,934 86 1,343 244,759 900 3,600,956 2,283 14,543 315 40,824 6,887 2,812 185,652 290,599 52\ 1,214 \ 241,839 599 3,516,001 1,076 11,066 10 2,720 603 550 94,463 158,662 7 880 134,000 128 2,673,008 116 5,393 53 9,303 2,148 704 47,994 75,618 7 111 23,600 116 450,325 134 1,663 acres... tons of brush. . . 12,742 2,064 717 28,431 38,080 6 105 14,674 acres . . . bales. . . Irish potatoes harvested for home acres2. . hundredweight . . . 241,132 140 948 I^nd in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and acres... 2 Reported In small fractions. includes milk equivalent of cream and butt erf at sold. 2Doea not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. NEW MEXICO 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 textj Economic class— Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms-Continued Other farms Class IV Class V Class VI Part-time Part-retirement Abnormal SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued 104 11,467 1,427 465 10,348 13,144 7 78 15,180 86 61,870 174 847 38 3,717 552 289 3,765 4,286 20 15 1,885 85 62,880 183 1,011 20 875 93 87 651 809 5 25 2,500 91 26,786 329 1,204 21 751 41 100 530 695 5 (Z) 25 211 47,145 819 2,315 10 325 35 65 420 430 25 20 1,890 81 23,360 371 970 5 125 50 6 220 210 4 114 1,005 9 14,450 17 192 acres... tons of brush... acres... bales . . . Irish potatoes harvested for heme acres2., hundredweight . . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and acres. . . 42 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 6.— Cash -grain farms Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms, gee text J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class 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 'arms reporting. . acres. . 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. . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . . acres . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . . acres. . Woodland pastured farms reporting.. acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting . . acres. . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. . acres . . Improved pasttire farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.. acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. . acres. . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops 'arms reporting . . acres. . Cropland used lor grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil.erosion control farms reporting. . acres.. System of terraces on crop and pasture land rarms reporting. . acres. . FARM OPERATORS BY AOE Operators reporting age number . . Under 25 years number . . 25 to 34 years number.. 85 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 rarms 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. 9,799 not 38,559,436 XXX 3,935.0 82,977 27.22 6,555 1,013,963 767 619 404 752 1,200 1,310 1,065 362 76 2,313 322,481 3,272 660,891 1,210 127,754 1,416 403,335 1,508 129,802 717 1,466,074 153 235,279 6,064 34,375,405 389 253,638 5,208 655,581 5,055 559,673 187 10,233 323 66,178 44 9,672 741 217,179 9,611 171 1,090 2,021 2,872 2,285 1,172 49.8 2,903 1,389 378 1,136 674 1,380 868 6,896 650 1,665 522 1,074 286 416 381 561 271 282 1,096 1,117 1,104 2,689 626 100.0 701,667 100.0 1,120.9 84,637 75.20 626 261,532 10 5 6 10 33 98 296 141 27 147 19,991 393 163,712 191 40,309 257 99,344 148 24,059 4 3,425 7 1,289 420 243,044 13 1,799 265 78,894 263 73,802 17 2,684 61 26,161 6 250 85 40,847 616 6 73 149 213 106 69 48.6 206 116 16 74 43 420 39 114 5 140 195 150 53 8.5 111,799 15.9 2,109.4 190,054 103.97 53 61,536 6 33 14 10 1,345 45 23,783 36 11,989 18 8,309 13 3,485 1 1,000 1 500 33 22,402 3 390 44 30,352 44 29,262 3 1,024 4 11,844 5 12,750 74 11.8 167, 512 23.9 2,263.7 143,808 61.18 74 52,951 22 41 11 13 7,952 48 37,574 27 10,291 34 21,635 18 5,648 1 1,700 53 66,104 3 1,100 50 17,863 50 17,014 12 3,856 15 9,045 142 22.7 172,788 24.6 1,216.8 69,629 62.37 142 63,526 84 50 2 56 5,943 94 34,997 58 7,700 57 19,359 43 7,938 1 300 90 66,508 71 17,377 70 16,524 16 5,703 1 100 32 12,005 45 51 23 17 49.0 1 15 4 12 12 100 6 187 29.9 150, 118 21.4 802.8 43,273 54.04 187 55,174 16 30 126 15 38 2,072 117 38,090 30 4,534 82 29,967 36 3,589 141 53,088 45 6,762 44 6,672 3 630 20 ,792 182 1 20 34 65 38 24 51.4 72 31 7 34 22 27 14 115 11 45 122 19.5 75,116 10.7 615.7 95,744 146.61 122 23,759 10 11 44 55 2 16 595 73 23,280 38 5,610 57 14,727 29 2,943 86 25,064 6 125 33 3,315 33 2,825 11 1,030 17 3,040 5 150 7 1,760 122 5 16 23 40 16 22 48.2 49 28 1 20 12 31 23 73 10 21 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-Cash-grain farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 43 (For definitions and explanations, >text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants number. Cash tenants Share-cash n[- . Crop-share tenants . ..number. Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants. , , .number. ..number. White fami operators: Full owners number. Part owners number . All tenants number. Nonwhite farm operators Full owners number . Part owners number. All tenants number . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT ANT) FACILITIES AND KTND OF ROAD Grain combines farms reporting. number. Com pickers farms reporting . number. Pick-up balers farms reporting. number. Field forage harvesters fam.s reporting. number. Motortrucks farms reporting . number. Tractors farms reporting . number. Tractors other than garden farms reporting . number. 1 tractor farms reporting . 2 tractors famis 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 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 aurface farms reporting. Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. Dirt or unimproved. farms reporting. Lees than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. 1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. 1 mile farms roporting . 2 or 3 miles farms roporting . 4 miles farms reporting. K or more miles farms reporting. FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION farms reporting . Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) . . farms reporting . persons. Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers .farms roporting. .farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms roporting. ■ farms roporting. RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR Residing on farm operated operators reporting . Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. Operators not roporting residence See footnotes at end of table. Total all commercial farms 4,174 4,075 1,372 351 79 636 94 212 3,670 4,058 1,314 304 17 58 1,815 2,118 111 114 1,714 1,838 534 638 8,446 14,117 6,866 14,741 6,701 14,247 3,028 1,884 1,010 378 401 6,613 13,497 576 750 408 494 7,125 9,232 9,251 4,633 6,032 542 454 34 693 2,434 1,008 6,037 1,404 4,633 842 1,504 383 1,904 3,446 17,049 2,570 7,063 1,363 306 358 234 109 7,800 1,304 695 242 249 133 23 16 80 237 248 133 413 546 13 14 51 58 55 57 561 1,185 581 1,321 575 1,267 178 237 96 38 26 573 1,199 46 68 47 54 430 628 588 344 425 34 11 7 176 143 27 444 77 367 93 140 66 68 142 291 73 103 491 121 14 6 6 9 11 52 217 53 218 53 215 1 13 16 10 13 51 203 8 12 3 3 47 89 53 50 37 5 11 2 40 1 39 14 21 1 3 72 210 68 209 68 200 4 26 22 12 68 192 6 8 9 9 66 92 73 60 60 11 6 99 130 2 2 6 6 126 272 141 347 136 325 21 60 43 5 7 136 298 16 27 15 22 110 137 127 90 95 31 6 105 10 95 18 31 33 13 117 25 111 118 2 3 9 10 11 11 169 248 175 292 174 285 84 77 7 4 2 174 281 4 4 155 180 180 85 137 55 6 125 26 99 20 44 17 18 158 27 2 6 7 10 10 111 179 101 183 101 170 48 44 2 7 101 159 6 11 13 13 119 117 56 77 11 44 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 6.-Cash-grain farms [Data are based on reports For only a sample of farms. See texl j Item (For definitions and explanations, soe text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during, the year farms reporting.. acres on which used . . tons. . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid mauvials farms reporting.. tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting . . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons . . Sorghums farms reporting . . acres. . Dry materials Tamis reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. , , tons.. Barley ramis reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons. .. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Cotton farms reporting,. . Dry materials farms reporting.. Ions . . Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. All ouier crops farms reporting.. acres. . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons . . Lime or liming materials used durinc the year forms reporting. . acres limed. . tons .. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures ..farms reporting. . Feed Tor livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. . $2,000 to $4,999 Tarms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting.. Purchase of livestock and poultry forms reporting. . dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 forms reporting. . S2.500 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 to $9,999 'arms reporting . . $10,000 or more farms reporting . . Machine hire..... farms reporting. . dollars. . Under $200 farms reporting.. S200 to $999 Farms reporting. . $1,000 or more (arms reporting.. Hired labor Farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 Farms reporting. . S1.000 to $2,499 forms reporting . . $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. 35,000 to $9,999 forms reporting. . $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. . $20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. . $50,000 or more.. farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees. forms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 fan.is reporting.. $100 to $499. farms repotting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting . . $1,000 or more farms reporting. . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business forms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. S100 to $499 1 farms reporting . . S500 to $999 farms reporting . . Sl.OOOto 54,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting. . See footnotes at end of table. 3,231 344,524 41,859 2,955 35,220 959 6,639 1,488 83,544 1,460 9,960 53 188 75 1,327 69 155 6 4 513 45,721 356 1,697 212 1,511 227 10,515 170 867 77 204 2,281 154,868 1,992 17,855 679 3,282 981 48, 549 788 4,686 320 1,450 9,793 7,506 19,427,749 878 3,632 1,031 1,016 949 3,791 26,885,985 1,979 608 430 301 473 4,700 6,938,483 878 1,933 1,889 6,408 24,167,630 904 990 728 1,519 1,002 717 336 175 37 3,624 1,416,376 1,114 1,744 440 326 9,450 8,945,001 1,279 3,345 2,030 2,578 218 191 46,982 3,013 126 1,439 110 1,574 39 1,742 38 173 1 49 131 25,187 59 657 99 979 22 1,014 13 49 10 28 30 1,237 23 68 9 9 110 17,802 66 492 65 509 626 389 249,527 50 279 40 13 7 248 538,367 147 36 26 29 10 344 337,689 34 202 108 388 525,775 50 115 60 109 37 10 5 2 350 141,952 95 181 48 26 610 819,515 21 111 235 223 20 41 16,801 856 29 421 25 435 4 1,080 3 19 1 49 22 6,274 15 133 18 199 3 175 1 3 2 7 10 963 9 56 2 3 29 8,309 15 210 22 177 53 29 66,121 1 10 6 9 3 31 212,867 11 5 2 31 93,789 1 11 19 52 224,769 4 18 14 8 5 2 42 56,490 1 21 10 10 53 229,357 1 2 37 13 36 13,400 1,064 25 523 31 541 3 265 3 24 34 8,051 21 308 29 341 12 659 6 15 7 20 3 71 2 4 2 3 25 4,354 20 172 16 177 74 36 40,031 1 21 9 3 2 36 91,218 18 4 6 7 1 48 67,308 5 17 26 73 114,104 7 6 14 33 12 1 40 22,847 6 12 16 6 74 154,139 12 11 45 6 61 13,062 795 21 269 47 526 7 122 7 103 58 9,075 13 116 45 404 2 30 1 1 1 1 7 138 2 2 5 3 34 3,697 15 47 21 118 142 96 58,393 6 70 18 1 1 71 156,908 33 13 11 14 95 88,585 7 56 32 104 111,641 5 35 16 38 9 1 69 20,672 20 36 10 3 142 207,144 2 48 91 1 23 2,294 141 21 69 7 72 15 120 15 11 17 1,407 11 58 6 37 187 125 56,261 16 106 2 65 63,246 42 12 115 64,854 20 66 29 101 45,947 17 59 15 121 25,180 37 74 176 138,460 1 43 93 39 25 1,320 144 25 144 10 1,020 10 100 5 150 5 30 122 75 24,871 15 55 5 45 14,128 43 2 36 15,987 34 2 37 18,664 10 14 11 1 1 67 15,768 26 32 4 5 122 69,545 5 50 56 11 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-Cash-grain farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 45 (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 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 bulla including steer and bull calves farms reporting. number . Farms reporting by number on hand: CaUle 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. , SO 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. , SO 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. , number.. Bom before June 1 farms reporting . , number. . Sheep and lambs rarms 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. . Goats and kids tarms reporting. . number. . Chickens 4 months old and ovet farms reporting.. number. . Livestock and livestock products sold: Cattle and calves sold alive rarms reporting.. number. . dollars. . Bogs and pigs sold alive Tarms 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 reporting . . dollars.. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. . dozens.. dollars.. See footnote* at and of table. Total all commercial Tarms 190,006,854 19,390 85,014,357 77,271,170 3,516,001 2,985,623 1,241,563 104,992,497 3,790,309 9,210,296 91,991,892 7,338 1,003,062 6,982 514,697 4,142 31,962 6,331 257,653 6,211 230,712 220 750 522 767 1,408 1,420 1,830 421 604 1,610 876 642 890 680 353 1,327 1,690 1,961 137 76 138 73 35 32 5,490 27,128 2,777 46,415 1,722 25,956 2,178 20,457 1,833 840,478 1,281 212,738 1,723 627,740 1,703 591,174 1,240 36,566 597 22,428 4,914 747,238 6,393 575,012 81,085,807 1,228 48,817 1,464,510 1,520 516,982 6,203,784 860 180,929,487 9,210,296 922 194,329 1,420 7,184,864 2,730,249 Economic class 9,053,730 14,463 7,862,893 7, 857, 831 2,660 2,378 24 1,190,837 55,430 105,794 1,029,613 415 16,578 392 7,322 242 865 367 4,266 365 4,990 6 40 50 101 102 82 34 33 180 60 30 59 11 5 14 104 128 3 1 3 2 174 465 181 2,757 124 1,703 139 1,054 20 4,563 13 1,973 19 2,590 19 2,549 14 41 6 11 347 22,498 340 6,700 939,667 93 1,718 51,540 21 2,332 27,984 29 ,606,791 105,794 69 2,998 135 133,080 50,570 3,179,164 59,984 2,814,750 2,813,742 35 973 364,414 25,751 52,739 35 4,052 32 1,706 14 191 30 880 30 1,466 23 68 10 358 8 228 9 130 4 1,559 3 3,507 3 52 3 47 3 5 3 20 3,601 31 1,715 256,062 9 362 10,860 3 1,529 18,348 4 1,292,006 52,739 9 857 12 63,281 24,047 2,134,091 28,839 1,821,881 1,819,857 2,000 24 312,210 5,977 48,636 257,597 44 2,775 42 1,047 28 263 37 745 36 983 20 58 13 395 10 293 9 102 3 98 2 19 3 79 3 75 3 3 4 38 2,167 50 1,673 243,515 12 414 12,420 4 81 972 13 1,130,311 48,636 7 507 9 14,395 5,470 2,012,648 14,174 1,702,804 1,702,783 21 309,844 5,391 1,424 303,029 119 5,192 106 2,445 55 90 103 1,208 113 1,539 1,210,749 6,475 1,050,539 1,050,376 163 160,210 12,673 1,727 145,810 118 3,274 118 1,574 72 158 115 982 104 718 34 46 64 86 47 52 1,238 452 31 27 610 312 38 49 628 140 2 6 46 2,760 2 6 11 436 2 6 35 2,324 2 6 32 2,295 2 6 3 29 2 4 76 119 4,158 7,434 93 112 2,094 973 285,137 123,118 27 32 576 253 17,280 7,590 2 7 30 542 360 6,504 3 3 64,452 74,027 1,424 1,727 3 31 112 970 20 59 12,426 30,159 4,722 11,460 454,982 3,729 419,791 417,945 625 1,221 35,191 5,048 1,268 28,875 74 981 74 439 61 126 63 329 63 213 32 53 43 237 33 205 23 32 65 3,991 42 182 25,485 13 113 3,390 6 45,995 1,268 18 494 29 11,419 4,339 62,096 1,294 53,128 53,128 46 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 6.— Cash-grain farms rfjata are based on reports for only a simple of farms. See lext.1 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conunued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959.... farms reporting. number of litters . farms reporting . farms reporting. farms reporting . farms reporting . farms reporting . farms reporting. farms reporting . number of litters. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . number of litters . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters. ..... 70 or more litters. . . . June 2 to November 30 . Under 11 acres. . . 11 to 24 acres . . . 25 to 49 acres . . . 50 to 74 acres . . . 75 to 99 acres . . . 100 or more acres Harvested for grain . . . reporting. . acres., .farms reporting . . .farms reporting . . .farms reporting. . . .farms reporting. . .farms reporting . . . .farms reporting. . .farms reporting . . acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . . acres . . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.. acres . . pounds.. Sales farms reporting . . pounds . . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels.. Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting . . acres. . pounds. . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms report ing . . acres . . 100-lb. bags.. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms rwjwii.Ung . . acres . . tons . . Sales farms reporting . . tons . . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut far hay farms reporting.. acres . . tons . . Sales farms reporting . . tons .. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . . acres . . tons . . Sales farms reporting.. tons . . Wild hay cut farms reporting . . acres . . Sales farms reporting . . tons . . Other hay cut farms reporting . . acres . . tons . . Sales farms reporting . . tons . . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover , or small grains farms reporting . . acres . . tons , green weight . . See footnotes at end of table. 1,222 6,863 580 461 98 69 11 3 983 3,463 824 3,400 1,571 25,378 1,062 267 119 46 24 53 1,178 13,855 432,136 237 172,601 2,465 289,495 1,709 224,102 391,555,494 1,381 328,112,620 1,047 203,056 3,298,294 968 3,103,461 149 1,929 40,518 54 34,621 635 24,071 732,775 366 474,165 348 5,521 10,062,990 300 11,076 60,370 2,980 120,463 452,417 1,649 272,545 234 6,223 8,803 58 1,201 404 10,256 11,131 54 1,464 156 13,542 11,923 14 362 241 12,128 10, 865 69 2,753 6 35 265 99 352 71 16 11 76 198 60 154 91 2,252 41 25 11 7 1 6 70 1,719 56,961 33 47,390 444 111,297 417 103,779 212,993,115 401 199,041,375 416 122,010 2,293,941 416 2,177,003 12 410 6,050 12 6,000 69 4,336 129,248 63 110,404 1 4 8,200 42 4,858 17,013 76 1,246 2,365 44 1,267 10 270 150 987 780 6 90 40 1,748 1,571 12 437 7 450 2 1 1 1 2 5 282 10,850 2 9,690 49 18,886 46 17,855 63,221,180 45 60,713,180 51 38,351 986,866 51 930,038 774 22,448 6 12,318 4 8,200 4 72 322 5 176 1 2 130 7,500 2 7,500 64 22,376 63 21,808 51,913,140 59 50,642,800 66 26,766 492,685 66 481,766 2 365 5,500 2 5,500 12 731 37,600 11 33,400 1 185 1,500 155 245 2 75 1 140 120 1 50 2 138 74 1 7 24 143 15 3 5 1 10 104 7 2 1 1,700 7 1,500 109 28,057 106 25,679 51,593,495 104 45,518,295 114 30,587 485,839 114 468,664 10 817 19,755 10 19,231 3 539 3,410 1,227 12 322 446 11 402 5 800 625 5 40 3 105 115 1 40 19 536 10 6 2 18 466 9,975 7 6,200 140 29,031 128 26, 119 31,432,560 119 28,686,960 104 18,734 249,220 104 223,626 22 1,574 40,280 20 37,750 12 1,264 7,300 22 432 642 11 475 9 260 141 5 40 31 749 15 5 5 5 1 31 749 26,851 15 22,500 67 11,444 60 10,905 13, 094,500 60 12,633,500 58 7,339 77,051 58 71,039 7 240 5,165 6 4,705 17 2,095 2,195 15 120 285 10 280 16 775 591 5 350 NEW MEXICO State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued Part 1 of 6.— Cash-grain farms [Dal* are based on reports for only a sample of rams. See text] 47 BY (For definitions and explanations, see text) SPECIFIED CROPS HABVESTED-Cont.nued Broomcoro harvested farms reporting... acres — tans of brush . . . Cotton harvested farms reporting — acres . . . bales . . . Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting . . . acres2., hundredweight . . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . . . Sales dollars . . . Land in bearing and naobearing fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and planted nut trees 3 farms reporting . . . acres . . . Total all commercial farms 315 40,824 6,887 2,812 185,652 290,599 52 1,214 241,839 599 3,516,001 1,076 11,066 Economic class 30 2,485 340 51 2,050 1,561 5 10 825 2,660 1 400 64 11 1,153 797 10 392 420 1 2,000 2 290 40 15 400 244 21 1,305 173 5 40 35 5 10 825 5 625 5 450 55 1Includes milk: equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data far farBE with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 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 2 of 6.-Cotton farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J Item (For definitions and explanations, 3 text) Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number.. Percent distribution percent . . Land in farms acres . . 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. . acres . . 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 feres 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 . . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.. acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland not pastured forms reporting . . acres. . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.. acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres . . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . Bcres . . Land in strip-cropping systems Tor soit-erosion control. farms reporting . . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . . acres . . 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 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 . . 60 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. 9,799 XXX 38,559,436 XXX 3,935.0 82,977 27.22 6,555 1,013,963 767 619 404 752 1,200 1,310 1,065 362 76 2,313 322,481 3,272 660,891 1,210 127,754 1,416 403,335 1,508 129,802 717 1,466,074 153 235,279 6,064 34,375,405 389 253,638 5,208 655,581 5,055 559,673 187 10,233 323 66,178 44 9,672 741 217,179 9,611 171 1,090 2,021 2,872 2,285 1,172 49.8 2,903 1,389 378 1,136 674 1,380 868 6,896 650 1,665 522 1,074 286 416 381 561 271 282 1,096 1,117 1,104 2,689 2,177 100.0 1,536,751 100.0 705.9 94,159 145.31 2,177 326,558 60 123 135 248 558 600 347 88 18 581 30,916 1,037 69,020 489 27,137 222 13,511 595 28,372 V, 12,325 11 205 664 1,050,673 69 41,911 2,159 339,861 2,159 297,623 112 3,030 38 2,931 6 1,060 173 22,755 2,155 37 362 480 696 398 182 47.1 637 354 85 198 155 307 103 1,540 175 314 35 351 116 245 135 241 125 121 429 201 95 83 428 19.7 853,671 55.6 1,994.6 248,596 138.98 428 159,106 2 100 235 73 18 141 16,588 258 28,219 166 15,702 36 2,582 139 9,935 2 10,540 143 621,101 24 34,763 428 173,109 428 150,049 25 1,650 9 1,688 67 14,039 423 1 105 110 130 59 18 44.1 367 21 97 20 25 35 153 100 48 47 572 26.3 249,647 16.2 436.4 94,213 235.99 572 88,533 5 134 363 57 13 175 6,086 318 23,127 171 7,538 38 3,620 205 11,969 5 500 210 118,545 22 6,305 572 90,046 572 79,312 36 760 20 735 49 5,814 566 97 139 185 99 46 47.0 131 91 5 35 35 61 20 441 38 85 30 45 140 75 55 140 55 16 16 545 25.0 313,535 20.4 575.3 58,351 94.06 545 52,946 84 304 106 48 2 124 3,682 264 11,702 103 2,774 69 4,542 155 4,386 10 125 150 234,484 16 473 540 51,429 540 46,154 31 320 2 98 39 2,350 535 20 79 114 180 91 51 47.4 183 95 36 52 58 64 26 362 54 66 15 85 135 75 41 10 30 96 26 21 11 345 15.8 103,253 6.7 299.3 34,591 127.36 345 19,118 22 75 119 93 29 7 3,727 111 4,362 39 1,088 38 2,030 50 1,244 2 1,130 1 80 104 72,216 7 370 337 18,235 337 15,916 15 100 2 110 5 60 12 460 344 16 31 77 130 68 22 47.8 177 91 27 59 108 29 168 26 30 207 9.5 12,595 0.8 60.8 28,783 473.14 207 5,600 5 90 60 35 15 2 46 693 76 1,495 10 35 36 637 41 823 5 155 47 4,047 202 5,852 202 5,137 156 26 55 55 20 10 25 5 25 20 152 36 36 150 5 20 10 20 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-Cotton farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 49 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURF. OF OPERATOR All (arm operators: Full owners number . , Tan owners number . . All tenant* number. Cash tenants number . . Share-cash tenants number. . Crop-share tenants number., Livestock-share tenants number . . Other and unspecified tenants number.. White fami operators: Full owners number.. Part owners number . , All tenants number. , Nonwhile farm operators Full owners number . , Part owners number. , All tenants number . , 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. . 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 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 ot 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. 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 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 0 hired workers 10 or more hired workers RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR ..farms reporting, .farms reporting. ..farms reporting. ..farms reporting. , .farms reporting. Residing on farm operated operators reporting. Not residing on farm operated operators reporting . Operators not reporting residence. number. See footnotes at end of Uble. 4,174 4,075 1,372 351 79 636 94 212 3,870 4,058 1,314 304 17 58 1,815 2,118 111 114 1,714 1,838 534 638 6,446 14,117 6,866 14,741 6,701 14,247 3,028 1,884 1,010 378 401 6,613 13,497 576 750 408 494 7,125 9,232 9,251 4,633 6,032 542 454 34 693 2,434 1,008 6,037 1,404 4,633 842 1,504 383 1,904 3,446 17,049 2,570 7,063 1,363 506 358 234 109 7,800 1,304 695 859 770 530 21 37 376 49 47 854 770 530 455 503 27 29 667 723 151 173 1,954 3,183 2,048 5,551 2,032 5,484 585 566 450 195 236 2,022 5,316 137 168 47 67 1,867 2,521 2,140 1,433 1,498 23 17 11 121 791 409 943 376 567 200 252 51 64 1,322 10,197 1,064 3,451 426 227 197 151 63 1,775 264 138 107 212 93 1 4 73 13 2 107 212 93 135 154 16 18 261 312 76 87 421 1,150 415 2,118 414 2,106 1 45 94 83 191 414 2,000 89 106 12 12 412 744 428 359 31B 6 6 6 73 201 119 102 46 56 26 4 8 18 408 4,811 392 2,077 77 65 83 105 62 338 52 38 169 268 134 15 12 76 21 10 169 268 134 161 176 5 5 215 220 34 39 542 850 560 1,666 555 1,631 28 154 240 95 38 555 1,591 30 40 20 35 526 675 562 373 468 11 5 5 38 209 101 246 88 158 58 81 12 7 460 3,384 376 777 183 93 73 26 1 476 43 53 203 154 187 16 146 203 154 187 91 105 1 1 147 147 18 24 508 671 524 1,012 524 1,012 178 240 83 16 7 514 995 13 17 469 586 545 353 377 6 6 197 67 281 90 191 49 100 15 27 279 1,429 208 473 109 43 36 20 465 64 16 194 75 76 5 5 51 189 75 76 58 58 5 5 34 34 18 18 306 334 322 496 317 486 183 100 33 1 317 486 5 10 268 304 338 208 198 114 72 152 61 91 27 36 16 12 100 378 264 60 21 136 36 35 136 36 35 142 143 172 194 167 184 150 17 167 184 10 10 142 157 197 95 102 55 40 112 61 51 30 21 60 145 172 25 10 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 2 of 6.-Cotton farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND UME Comniercinl fertilizer and fertilizing malt-rials used durine the yenr farms reporting. .. acres on which used. ., tons . ■ , Dry materials farms reporting. . . tons... Liquid maUfinls farms reporting... tons... Crops on which used— May and cropland pasture farms reporting.., acres. .. Dry materials farms reporting... tons . . Liquid materials , farms reporting.., tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting... acres.., Dry materials farms reporting.. tons... Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons... Sorgtnimfl. . •■.■■••■•••.••••••••••■■■•.... ..farms reporting.., acres... Dry materials farms reporting. . . tons... Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons... Barley. ........farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons... Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Cotton .farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. All other crops farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting . . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Lime or liming materials used durine the year farms reporting.. acres limed. . tons .. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting.. $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . . $5,000 or more farms reporting . . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting.. 51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. 52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 to 59,999 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 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting. . 51,000 to 52,499 farms reporting . . 52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. . 55,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting.. 520,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. . 550,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to 5499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 or more farms reporting.. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting., dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. 5100 to $499 i farms reporting . . S500 to $999 farms reporting . . 51,000 to 54,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting. . See footnotes at end of table. 3,231 344,52* 41,859 2,955 35,220 959 6,639 1,488 83,544 1,460 9,960 53 188 75 1,327 69 055 6 4 513 45,721 356 1,697 212 1,511 227 10,515 170 867 77 204 2,281 154,868 1,992 17,855 679 3,282 981 48,549 788 4,686 320 1,450 9,793 7,506 19,427,749 878 3,632 1,031 1,016 949 3,791 26,885,985 1,979 608 430 301 473 4,700 6,938,483 878 1,933 1,889 6,408 24,167,630 904 990 728 1,519 1,002 717 336 175 37 3,624 1,416,376 1,114 1,744 440 326 9,450 8,945,001 1,279 3,345 2,030 2,578 218 1,978 216,695 29,412 1,850 25,449 648 3,963 882 52,698 865 6,506 35 87 33 472 28 51 5 1 219 7,388 185 559 48 104 149 6,636 117 627 51 124 1,877 138,577 1,671 16,445 563 3,070 378 10,924 298 1,261 157 577 2,177 1,152 1,029,770 244 727 82 42 57 709 1,551,627 483 92 58 47 29 2,177 4,907,659 117 741 1,319 2,049 12,002,880 86 150 192 445 442 377 227 117 13 1,398 570,314 257 783 222 136 2,175. 3,389,092 96 557 372 1,033 117 416 118,294 16,498 398 W,221 178 2,277 252 32,633 245 4,113 14 27 7 182 7 30 71 4,447 58 347 16 45 61 4,151 45 406 20 73 397 71,089 360 8,610 145 1,857 86 5,792 67 715 36 275 428 237 557,342 21 130 27 23 36 163 1,081,805 54 36 16 28 29 428 2,494,838 428 6,859,737 1 7 70 74 146 117 13 317 279,966 5 104 112 96 428 1,668,218 ii 8 303 105 550 56,531 7,278 523 6,383 209 895 283 13,237 273 1,541 21 60 16 230 16 13 69 1,863 54 125 21 26 51 1,895 46 186 20 36 519 36,732 467 4,230 183 632 103 2,574 92 288 36 141 572 288 257,514 56 189 15 12 16 197 249,269 134 25 26 12 572 1,366,632 56 516 566 3,019,495 5 1 10 109 146 224 71 411 150,463 25 300 64 22 572 968,037 29 88 443 12 515 29,625 3,973 474 3,459 139 514 206 4,668 206 628 48 726 47 59 6 8 21 490 15 25 6 12 489 21,903 419 2,542 128 374 114 1,788 84 197 45 120 545 280 115,989 51 206 16 2 5 156 105,434 122 22 11 1 545 737,095 222 323 518 1,521,798 1 60 42 147 185 73 10 302 98,137 45 193 46 18 545 487,408 16 147 161 221 305 9,336 1,245 278 1,018 82 227 96 1,765 96 181 5 1 21 317 16 24 5 25 16 100 11 10 5 3 285 6,729 258 755 77 188 45 415 40 48 15 10 345 210 73,975 61 120 24 5 116 52,759 106 4 5 1 345 198,287 26 292 27 321 460,600 45 34 53 147 36 6 217 27,306 96 121 343 187,738 10 177 100 56 147 2,539 382 137 343 35 39 45 395 45 43 142 1,859 127 283 25 18 25 250 15 13 20 21 207 102 22,215 30 72 67 62,210 57 5 207 96,092 26 156 25 161 124,810 10 45 66 35 106 11,727 46 60 207 68,291 30 152 15 10 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-Cotton farms 51 [Data are baaed on reports for 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 a dollars LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS Cattle and calves Cows, including heifers that have calved. Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number, 'arms reporting. number. 'arms reporting. number, 'arms reporting. number. 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 Co 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/01 mules farms reporting. number. HogS and 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 . number. Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting . number. Ewes farms reporting . number. Rams and wethers farms reporting , number. GoatS atld kldS farms reporting. number. Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting. number. Livestock and livestock products sold: Cattle and calves sold abve farms reporting. number. dollars. Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. number. dollars. Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. number. ilollars. Milk and cream sold farms reporting. pounds . dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms rejmrting. dollars, Chicken ORgs sold farms reporting. dorens , dollars. See footnotes at end of labia Total all commercial forms 190,006,854 19,390 85,014,357 77,271,170 3,516,001 2,985,623 1,241,563 104,992,497 3,790,309 9,210,296 91,991,892 7,338 1,003,062 6,982 514,697 4,142 31,962 6,331 257,653 6,211 230,712 220 750 522 767 1,408 1,420 1,830 421 604 1,610 876 642 890 680 353 1,327 1,690 1,961 137 76 138 73 35 32 5,490 27,128 2,777 46,415 1,722 25,958 2,178 20,457 1,833 840,478 1,281 212,738 1,723 627,740 1,703 591,174 1,240 36,566 597 22,428 4,914 747,238 6,393 575,012 81,085,807 1,228 48,817 1,464,510 1,520 516,982 6,203,784 860 180,929,487 9,210,296 922 194,329 1,420 7,184,864 2,730,249 Economic class 61,200,815 28,112 56,994,899 55,631,329 1,279,328 34,502 49,740 4,205,916 61,973 232,833 3,911, 110 1,192 44,862 1,107 18,064 836 2,262 899 11,697 823 15,101 103 394 181 129 182 114 78 11 339 451 117 66 54 29 24 27 446 381 2 665 1,802 708 10,523 408 6,134 566 4,389 355 106,321 234 43,723 313 62,598 308 57,963 204 4,635 59 892 974 42,901 597 18,389 2,607,784 323 9,218 276,540 282 63,860 766,320 74 4,493,727 232,833 106 9,434 215 100,750 38,284 33,845,669 79,079 30,909,037 29,922,167 943,523 15,897 27,450 2,936,632 11,366 211,463 2,713,803 264 27,362 239 10,004 165 922 193 6,638 212 10,720 1 5 1 220 686 120 3,362 68 2,202 103 1,160 104 82,580 84 33,758 98 48,822 98 44,913 82 3,909 6 28 139 4,941 146 12,352 1,812,016 52 3,527 105,810 104 50,650 607,800 14 4,165,177 211,463 23 708 33 10,680 4,058 15,944,247 27,875 15,344,146 15,110,464 221,275 9,257 3,150 600,101 6,899 200 593,002 327 6,840 292 3,273 238 480 233 1,688 185 1,879 36 132 50 17 44 30 18 103 114 28 10 19 6 9 3 124 114 167 410 213 4,229 149 2,305 184 1,924 92 13,469 75 5,134 77 8,335 72 7,938 51 397 22 U7 245 6,464 135 2,937 369,952 131 3,495 104,850 81 7,705 92,460 5 4,300 200 25 522 39 4,710 1,790 7,829,887 14,367 7,376,569 7,304,703 48,470 5,396 18,000 453,318 6,669 19,375 427,274 288 6,605 278 2,948 212 486 245 2,030 218 1,627 75 115 42 18 16 9 1 2 109 103 151 384 148 1,465 71 714 126 751 87 8,218 34 4,283 81 3,935 81 3,712 34 223 6 652 276 8,694 189 2,143 301,711 75 1,151 34,530 60 4,547 54,564 35 282,730 19,375 13 724 45 10,690 4,062 2,647,515 7,674 2,474,416 2,413,589 56,755 2,932 1,140 173,099 31,891 1,110 140,098 181 3,144 171 1,398 130 247 131 1,082 126 664 85 270 125 887 63 601 77 286 52 1,479 31 288 37 1,191 37 1,105 22 86 10 35 158 17,377 96 767 103,210 35 800 24,000 22 528 6,336 10 12,470 1,110 25 6,450 43 64,975 24,691 774,863 3,743 737,665 727,541 9,105 1,019 37,198 4,480 685 32,033 107 746 102 366 71 102 92 209 67 171 32 42 82 515 57 312 56 203 20 575 10 260 20 315 20 295 15 20 10 15 111 4,235 26 170 17,045 25 225 6,750 15 430 5,160 10 29,050 685 20 1,030 45 7,935 3,015 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 2 of 6.-Cotton farms ; Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, Btext) Total all commercial farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Littets fanowed December 1, 1958, lo November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting. number of litters. 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 lo 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters. . June 2 to November 3 farms reporting . farms reporting.. farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting . farms reporting . . farms reporting. , number of litters.. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . . number of litters. . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms Under 11 acres. . . . 11 to 24 acre3 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grBin reporting . acres . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, report! ng . reporti ng . reporting . acres . bushels, reporting, bushels. Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.. acres . . Harvested for gralji or seed farms reporting. . acres . . pounds . . Sales farms reporting.. pounds . . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Spring wheat harvested... farms reporting.. acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting . . acres., bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting.. acres . . pounds. . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting.. acres . . 100-lb. bags.. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres.. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.. acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Clover, tjjnothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. acres . . tons.. Sales farms reporting.. tons.. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Wild hay cut farms reporting.. acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons.. Other hay cut farms reporting . . acres., tons.. Sales farms reporting.. tons. . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres . . tons, green weight.. See footnotes at end of table. 1,222 6,863 580 461 98 69 11 3 983 3,463 824 3,400 1,571 25,378 1,062 267 119 46 24 53 1,178 13,855 432,136 237 172,601 2,465 289,495 1,709 224,102 391,555,494 1,381 328,112,620 1,047 203,056 3,298,294 968 3,103,461 149 1,929 40,518 54 34,621 635 24,071 732,775 366 474,165 348 5,521 10,062,990 300 11,076 60,370 2,980 120,463 452,417 1,649 272,545 234 6,223 8,803 58 1,201 404 10,256 11,131 54 1,464 156 13,542 11,923 14 362 241 12,128 10,865 69 2,753 35 265 316 1,520 151 121 30 12 1 1 237 841 221 679 428 3,906 342 52 24 2 6 2 313 2,217 80,273 54 33,650 817 62,097 571 48,794 82,620,985 453 67,162,225 65 2,818 54,876 60 52,645 1 30 1,000 1 940 325 12,385 354,821 210 256,167 133 2,113 3,481,780 74 1,602 17,041 60,870 1,160 58,284 254,910 849 188,129 6 160 290 53 1,296 1,251 13 257 1 60 10 25 1,055 851 6 90 15 105 48 401 20 15 9 2 1 1 45 269 29 132 72 1,475 32 28 3 2 6 1 45 438 14,913 12 3,220 177 18,759 117 13,083 22,481,300 82 16,943,800 18 1,219 26,958 18 25,987 112 6,952 219,181 77 153,727 9 396 4,329 304 35,552 162,807 273 126,789 1 30 40 21 987 793 3 780 631 121 654 41 65 5 10 91 360 93 294 114 985 89 10 15 74 640 28,505 20 20,400 244 21,450 190 19,617 34,421,235 166 30,921,575 19 495 9,546 19 8,896 114 2,898 91,340 76 71,485 28 708 1,178,050 37 860 10,435 14,066 353 13,711 56,855 270 44,705 10 135 350 16 220 140 6 90 61 198 34 21 6 50 101 38 97 87 691 77 3 6 1 77 601 26,070 7 7,930 219 13,804 152 10,990 19,141,950 128 14,891,850 22 939 15,670 17 15,160 1 30 1,000 1 940 61 2,255 36,260 46 29,660 55 1,085 1,750,425 18 256 1,497 6,553 289 6,364 26,568 173 12,585 12 134 58 50 170 40 25 70 35 100 69 443 58 11 41 261 5,395 15 2,100 130 6,266 75 3,980 5,110,000 57 3,950,000 1 145 2,102 1 2,102 38 280 8,040 11 1,295 30 240 433,000 5 40 450 138 1,974 6,360 93 3,030 5 130 250 81 292 81 71 257 5,190 37 1,308 27 614 517,200 15 340,000 20 80 120,305 5 50 330 71 668 2,230 40 1,020 5 15 105 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-Cotton farms Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J 53 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class SPECIFIED CROPS IHRVESTED-Continued Broomcorn harvested farms reporting. . . acres... tons of brush... Cotton harvested farms reporting. . . acres . . . bales . . . Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting. . . acres2 . . hundredweight . . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting... Sales ' dollars . . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . . acres . . . 315 40,824 6,887 2,812 185,652 290,599 52 1,214 241,839 599 3,516,001 1,076 11,066 65 3,725 842 2,177 161,783 261,446 5 20 3,000 301 1,279,328 221 1,457 6 1,820 460 428 82,003 140,143 5 20 3,000 98 943,523 12 670 165 572 42,619 70,538 92 221,275 22 700 96 545 24,972 34,510 35 48,470 20 485 113 345 8,545 11,797 51 56,755 207 3,014 3,658 20 9,105 67 730 64 607 5 50 8 80 630 800 5 200 '-Includes mi IV equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does 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 3 of 6.-Dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class 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. . acres. . 1 to 9 acres farms reporting . . 10 to 19 acres rams reporting.. 20 to 29 acres farms reporting . . 30 to 49 acres farms reporting.. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting . . 100 to 199 seres 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 . . acres. . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . . acres . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres. . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. . acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland not pastured fnrms reporting. . acres . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting.. acres.. Improved pasture (arms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . . acres.. Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. . acres . . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres. . Cropland used Tor grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporti ng . . acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . . acres.. System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . . acres. . 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 Fam 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 Uieir 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. 9,799 XXX 38,559,436 XXX 3,935.0 82,977 27.22 6,555 1,013,963 767 619 404 752 1,200 1,310 1,065 362 76 2,313 322,481 3,272 660,891 1,210 127,754 1,416 403,335 1,508 129,802 717 1,466,074 153 235,279 6,064 34,375,405 389 253,638 5,208 655,581 5,055 559,673 187 10,233 323 66,178 44 9,672 741 217,179 9,611 171 1,090 2,021 2,872 2,285 1,172 49.8 2,903 1,389 378 1,136 674 1,380 868 6,896 650 1,665 522 1,074 286 416 381 561 271 282 1,096 1,117 1,104 2,689 393 100.0 248,603 100.0 632.6 52,023 76.14 300 51,784 15 11 12 52 61 54 65 29 1 145 12,248 142 31,447 85 6,527 67 20,045 55 4,875 12 6,186 2 1,535 241 141,802 22 1,902 195 20,259 190 17,564 2 117 17 3,298 1 240 29 5,693 393 49 121 134 63 26 47.1 113 53 20 40 27 54 29 280 16 46 44 11.2 73,839 29.7 1,678.2 152,687 87.40 33 7,507 1 16 1,462 12 1,316 5 275 3 491 6 550 5 4,210 1 1,500 16 56,652 4 768 31 8,335 31 6,867 2 117 2 260 1 240 4 860 44 2 25 13 2 2 43.5 100 25.4 57,804 23.3 578.0 66,958 103.28 99 26,310 5 20 12 33 24 49 2,763 27 4,064 21 1,791 7 2,143 6 130 1 1,264 69 22,658 5 100 62 6,342 62 6,107 9 1,635 2 480 100 3 42 46 7 2 45.7 126 32.1 71,555 28.8 567.9 34,430 56.01 91 12,188 10 6 5 15 18 12 24 1 56 5,477 59 17,401 33 2,356 37 14,009 16 1,036 74 35,370 5 150 60 3,313 55 2,461 5 1,400 126 36 27 44 17 2 43.6 63 16.0 24,013 9.7 381.2 20,942 56.59 39 3,360 13 2,170 21 6,210 11 1,730 14 2,564 9 1,916 1 532 47 11,533 25 1,965 25 1,850 12 2,370 63 7 17 14 20 5 50.3 43 10.9 12,872 5.2 299.3 18,738 59.78 32 1,599 5 1 16 5 5 11 376 16 1,265 10 325 5 550 11 390 5 180 1 35 23 9,196 7 856 17 304 17 279 10 6 12 15 57.6 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-Dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of faims. See text] 55 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURF. OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . . Part owners number . , Al I tenants number . . Cash tenants number. . Share-cash tenants number . , Crop-share tenants - .number , . Livestock-share tenants number . . Other and unspecified tenants number . . White farm operators: Full owners number . . Part owners number . . All tenants number. . Nonwhite farm operators Full owners number.. Part owners number . . All tenants number . . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines farms reporting. , number.. Com pickers farms reporting.. number., Pick-up balers farm- reporting.. number. . Field forage harvesters Tarn^ reporting. , number.. Motortrucks farms reporting . . number. . Tractors forms reporting . , number. . Tractors other than garden farms reporting . . number.. 1 tractor farms reporting . . 2 tractors farms reporting. . 3 tractors rarms 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. 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 Ulan 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 miles farms reporting. FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers. farms reporting. persons. Regular hired workers (employed 160 or more days) farms reporting. persons. Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker 2 hired ararkers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to B hired workers 10 or more hired workers RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR .farms reporting. .farms reporting. ..farms reporting. ..farms reporting. . .farms reporting. Residing on farm operated operators reporting. Not residing on farm operated operators reporting . Operators not reporting residence. number . See footnotes at end of table. 4,174 4,075 1,372 351 79 636 94 212 3,870 4,058 1,314 304 17 58 1,815 2,118 111 114 1,714 1,838 534 638 8,446 14,117 6,866 14,741 6,701 14,247 3,028 1,884 1,010 378 401 6,613 13,497 576 750 408 494 7,125 9,232 9,251 4,633 6,032 542 454 34 693 2,434 1,008 6,037 1,404 4,633 842 1,504 383 1,904 3,446 17,049 2,570 7,063 1,363 506 358 234 109 7,800 1,304 695 172 136 81 32 5 36 6 2 172 136 81 91 102 3 3 106 127 68 86 372 672 354 713 354 710 158 123 34 26 13 354 688 21 22 3 3 31A 407 387 300 325 327 334 1 54 111 34 238 77 161 34 101 18 153 619 109 402 361 7 25 5 6 3 3 23 34 26 37 39 179 43 155 43 154 7 2 12 43 147 6 7 1 1 37 66 44 42 33 44 44 1 21 36 413 32 306 43 48 27 34 94 134 93 217 93 217 12 50 19 12 93 212 5 5 108 99 90 95 99 95 77 124 23 28 10 10 121 197 116 213 116 212 6 12 1 116 202 10 10 1 1 97 136 121 94 98 108 108 124 2 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 3 of 6.-Dairy farms ' i:.i are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ] (Tor definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used durinc the year farms reporting. . acres on which used . . , tons . . Dry maten als farms reporti ng . . tons.. Liquid materials (tarns reporting.. tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture, farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting . . tons . . Liquid materials farms reporting . . , tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons... Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons . . i Sorghums farms reporting. . . Dry materials farms reporting... tons.., Liquid materials farms reporting... tons... Barley farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons... Cotton farms reporting. . Dry materials farms reporting . . Liquid materials farms reporting... tons . . , All other crops farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials 'arms reporting.. tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons . . Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting.. acres limed. . Ions.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting . . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporti nfl . . $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . . $5,000 or more farms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultrv farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . . S2.500 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 to S9.999 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 farms reporting. . $200 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . . $2,500 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.. 550,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms 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 farm business farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $499 i farms reporting . . S500toS999 farms reporting.. 51,000 to 54,999 rarms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting. . See footnotes at end of table. 3,231 344,524 41,859 2,955 35,220 959 6,639 1,488 83,544 1,460 9,960 53 188 75 1,327 69 155 6 4 513 45,721 356 1,697 212 1,511 227 10,515 170 867 77 204 2,281 154,868 1,992 17,855 679 3,282 981 48,549 788 4,686 320 1,450 9,793 7,506 19,427,749 878 3,632 1,031 1,016 949 3,791 26,885,985 1,979 608 430 301 473 4,700 6,938,483 878 1,933 1,889 6,408 24,167,630 904 990 728 1,519 1,002 717 336 175 37 3,624 1,416,376 1,114 1,744 440 326 9,450 8,945,001 1,279 3,345 2,030 2,578 218 8,865 907 88 904 1 3 64 5,386 64 478 14 915 14 52 23 1,216 23 170 28 1,283 28 196 1 3 393 388 3,773,182 5 35 33 74 241 208 506,552 80 68 32 22 6 174 114,500 57 79 38 268 1,220,906 61 39 22 77 20 32 9 3 5 193 50,225 43 135 10 5 388 361,989 31 171 79 101 18 4,433 531 IS 528 1 3 16 2,513 16 213 2 182 7 843 7 129 830 7 166 1 3 44 44 1,860,192 44 31 282,645 1 1 2 22 5 17 31,497 1 9 7 44 892,211 14 8 3 5 20 12,972 13 5 2 44 104,943 10 6 22 6 37 3,553 306 37 306 31 2,500 31 232 6 645 6 31 11 348 11 38 100 100 903,581 1 14 85 36 67,030 49 41,855 10 19 20 100 267,810 5 12 2 52 11 17 1 68 20,868 8 56 2 2 100 135,615 5 18 25 52 28 679 55 28 55 12 173 12 18 16 393 16 25 121 74,560 5 80 15 21 5 200 15 5 15 5 200 5 15 126 63 121 63 698, 568 202,595 11 5 5 11 16 29 89 18 81 39 92,877 33,218 41 28 32 5 7 6 1 56 30 30,960 6,279 10 19 35 11 11 88 30 51,205 8,080 35 20 15 7 20 16 3 1 1 58 36 10,869 4,581 13 16 42 19 63 30,946 40 17 6 43 43 94,360 5 8 10 15 5 16 24,282 6 5 5 16 3,164 11 5 6 1,600 1 5 10 920 5 5 43 9,975 16 17 10 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-Dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 57 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class 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 specially 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.. 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 on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head farms reporting. . 2 to 4 head farms reporting.. 5 to 9 head farms reporti ng . . 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 . . Horses and/or mules farms reporting.. number.. HogS and pigs Farms reporting.. number.. Born since June 1 rarms reporting.. number.. Bom before June 1 farms reporting . . number.. 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. . GoatS and kids farms reporting.. number. , Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting., number. . Livestock and livestock products sold: Cattle and calves sold aUve farms reporting.. number . dollars.. Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. number. dollars.. Sheep and lambs sold alive rarms reporting. number. dollars. Milk and cream sold 1 farms reporting. pounds . dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. dollars., Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . doienn. dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 190,006,854. 19,390 85,014,357 77,271,170 3,516,001 2,985,623 1,241,563 104,992,497 3,790,309 9,210,296 91,991,892 7,338 1,003,062 6,982 514,697 4,142 31,962 6,331 257,653 6,211 230,712 220 750 522 767 1,408 1,420 1,830 421 604 1,610 876 642 890 680 353 1,327 1,690 1,961 137 76 138 73 35 32 5,490 27,128 2,777 46,415 1,722 25,958 2,178 20,457 1,833 840,478 1,281 212,738 1,723 627,740 1,703 591,174 1,240 36,566 597 22,428 4,914 747,238 6,393 575,012 81,085,807 1,228 48,817 1,464,510 1,520 516,982 6,203,784 860 180,929,487 9,210,296 922 194,329 1,420 7,184,864 2,730,249 10,610,426 26,999 1,058,585 1,036,185 13,000 9,150 250 9,551,841 45, 570 8,296,635 1,209,636 393 36,990 393 22,519 393 21,200 376 11,285 367 3,186 6 16 112 170 82 7 23 53 50 131 76 28 32 29 63 55 118 68 30 30 183 423 208 2,567 US 1,035 176 1,532 25 938 13 347 24 591 24 572 11 19 1 4 306 18,849 387 13,568 1,139,032 89 2,023 60,690 11 329 3,948 393 160,322,982 8,296,635 56 3,674 106 100,550 38,211 5,361,214 121,846 330,968 310,874 13,000 6,844 250 5,030,246 22,319 4,459,004 548,923 44 15,333 44 9,491 44 8,886 44 5,249 43 593 1 1 16 26 33 115 16 403 3 120 16 283 6 249 4 74 5 175 5 170 2 5 20 3,790 43 6,376 531,668 3 509 15,270 3 64 768 44 80,620,415 4,459,004 2 1,172 3 55,175 20,967 2,777,775 27,778 496,450 495,926 524 2,281,325 11,740 2,003,639 100 8,889 100 5,478 100 5,472 95 2,558 90 853 46 108 48 732 23 139 37 593 13 629 8 253 13 376 13 365 78 5,263 100 3,258 240,213 28 676 20,280 7 245 2,940 100 40,918,499 2,003,639 22 783 33 20,940 7,957 1,851,049 14,691 208,390 206,608 1,782 1,642,659 4,084 1,392,681 245,894 126 8,005 126 4,741 126 4,526 121 2,256 123 1,008 5 6 32 54 28 1 64 115 79 831 53 508 68 323 103 3,856 121 2,438 233,679 27 343 10,290 126 28,700,582 1,392,681 14 811 35 8,610 3,273 430,342 6,831 6,820 6,820 423,522 4,524 326,355 92,643 63 2,749 63 1,638 63 1,465 58 668 53 443 26 59 43 350 27 134 33 216 6 60 1 20 6 40 6 37 1 3 51 3,773 63 950 84,217 15 265 7,950 1 20 240 63 6,998,035 326,355 11 673 18 9,870 3,751 155,739 3,622 14,894 14,894 140,845 2,760 95,615 42,470 43 1,515 43 921 43 608 41 425 41 169 13 25 16 209 6 112 16 97 42 1,865 43 437 36,470 10 200 6,000 43 2,523,797 95,615 6 206 16 5,655 2,149 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 3 of 6.-Dairy farms [DaUi m based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting number of Iiu.ts farms reporting farms reporting 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 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 liuere 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 liUers 70 or more litters. . June 2 to November 3 SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms Total all oommercial farms Under 11 acres. . . . 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain .farms .farms ■ farms .farms .farms , .farms , .farms reporting, acres . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting . reporting . reporting . acres . bushels, reporting. bushels . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . acres . . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.. acres . . pounds . . Sales farms reporting . . pounds . . ffinter wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres. . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting.. acres . . pounds . . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans fsrms reporting.. acres . . 100- lb . bags . . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tans. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. acres . . tons. . Ssles farms reporting . . tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay f aims reporting . . acres . . tons . . Sales farms reporting. . tans. . Wild hay cut farms reporting.. acres . . tons.. Sales farms reporting. . tons.. Other hay cut farms reporting . . acres . . tans. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Grass silsge msde from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres . . tans , green weight . . See footnotes at end of table. 1,222 6,863 580 461 98 69 11 3 983 3,463 824 3,400 1,571 25,378 1,062 267 119 46 24 53 1,178 13,855 432,136 237 172,601 2,465 289,495 1,709 224,102 391,555,494 1,381 328,112,620 1,047 203,056 3,298,294 968 3,103,461 149 1,929 40,518 54 34,621 635 24,071 732,775 366 474,165 348 5,521 10,062,990 300 11,076 60,370 2,980 120,463 452,417 1,649 272,545 234 6,223 8,803 58 1,201 404 10,256 11,131 54 1,464 156 13,542 11,923 14 362 241 12,128 10,865 69 2,753 6 35 265 Economic class 95 335 48 43 3 1 67 134 68 201 74 2,925 27 15 8 13 7 4 25 528 29,090 1 2,000 165 24,134 96 13,827 16,386,200 79 9,861,900 9,827 118,191 78 107,983 1 6 180 16 653 21,025 30 245 596,450 142 8,341 33,825 23 2,800 16 188 458 31 548 651 5 115 1 80 150 6 335 225 13 1,282 5 2 1 1 4 2 263 22,800 1 2,000 6 529 2 92 153,300 1 6 180 4 328 11,820 3,992 30 3,759 18,491 2 700 1 18 18 1 80 150 1 85 100 23 1,000 1 10 1 60 1,700 62 12,272 40 7,565 8,878,000 33 4,355,000 46 7,365 93,930 250 7,500 10 115 366,250 42 2,540 9,705 11 1,600 5 125 375 6 223 258 43 123 26 16 1 22 493 11 16 115 ,690 52 8,223 34 4,930 6,209,400 31 5,206,400 19 1,895 19,288 14 16,228 15 110 208,500 43 855 2,985 10 500 5 20 25 11 100 140 11 140 10 6 90 900 19 1,290 5 215 620,000 11 315 3,040 6 2,320 5 50 1,400 1,555 25 1,155 2,570 11 150 205 5 115 5 250 125 20 1,000 10 675 425,500 10 250,500 7 202 1,693 7 1,509 2 25 305 5 20 21,700 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-Dairy farms 'Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj 59 Item Total all commercial farms Economic class (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total Class I Class n Class HI Class IV Class V Class VI SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued 315 40,824 6,887 2,812 185,652 290,599 52 1,23* 241,839 599 3,516,001 1,076 11,066 6 160 41 61 2,687 2,841 5 (Z) 40 1 13,000 17 152 7 844 1,568 1 13,000 5 111 1 70 16 33 1,615 972 6 7 5 90 25 16 193 281 6 34 5 35 20 5 (z) 40 acres . . . tons of brush . . . acres . . . bales , , . Irish potatoes harvested for home acres2 . . hundredweight . . . Land in bearing and ncmbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and acres . . . 2 Reported in small fractions . 1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with leas than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does 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 4_of 6.— Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Dau are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text Item (For definitions and explanations, Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number. Percent distribution percent. Land in farms acres. Percent distribution percent . Average siie 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 . acres. 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 feres 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. acres . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . acres. Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. acres . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. acres. Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. acres. Woodland pastured farms reporting . acres . Woodland not pastured farms reporting. Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . acres. Improved pasture farms reporting . acres . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. acres. Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. acres. Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting , acres. Cropland used for grain or row crops fanned on the contour farms report! ng . acres. Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . acres. System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . acres. 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 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-rarm 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 ISO 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. 9,799 XXX 38,559,436 XXX 3,935.0 82,977 27.22 6,555 1,013,963 767 619 404 752 1,200 1,310 1,065 362 76 2,313 322,481 3,272 660,891 1,210 127,754 1,416 403,335 1,508 129,802 717 1,466,074 153 235,279 6,064 34,375,405 389 253,638 5,208 655,581 5,055 559,673 187 10,233 323 66,178 44 9,672 741 217,179 9,611 171 1,090 2,021 2,872 2,285 1,172 49.8 2,903 1,389 378 1,136 674 1,380 6,896 650 1,665 522 1,074 286 416 381 561 271 282 1,096 1,117 1,104 2,689 1,346 100.0 601,301 100.0 446.7 40,084 73.51 1,011 124,784 248 115 61 98 135 193 115 34 12 398 33,709 431 123,632 147 23,618 212 79,329 215 20,685 142 14,501 40 11,746 727 280,503 83 8,623 718 57,474 695 43,279 3 764 75 19,925 3 657 107 31,997 1,316 36 140 293 425 323 99 48.6 438 255 51 132 75 214 126 903 86 140 251 316 60 65 105 57 30 15 139 132 112 50 3.7 126,604 21.1 2,532.1 200,935 73.28 48 30,689 5 9 11 13 10 24 5,373 27 24,190 17 7,133 19 15,139 9 1,918 33 65,118 5 1,055 36 12,946 35 11,837 9 7,120 3,735 84 6.2 86,166 14.3 1,025.8 101,540 84.02 20,042 10 11 6 17 24 11 46 5,780 43 20,264 29 4,609 26 10,467 17 5,188 1 210 6 1,135 68 36,907 12 2,562 57 10,436 57 8,096 2 220 10 3,069 2 507 24 7,094 84 4 18 30 11 21 52.8 114 8.5 121,359 20.2 1,064.6 63,384 64.40 107 24,887 25 35 32 9 1 49 8,939 79 22,453 33 5,528 43 13,344 37 3,581 6 575 1 748 89 61,947 8 990 62 11,192 62 7,001 12 3,198 20 7,277 114 1 10 33 29 22 19 49.5 177 13.2 116,928 19.4 660.6 47,099 65.61 172 21,488 16 10 11 25 33 41 34 1 1 67 5,508 62 27,695 18 3,922 48 18,884 24 4,88.9 11 3,150 11 5,820 112 52,060 15 2,210 96 6,837 96 4,377 1 544 25 4,373 32 7,779 177 10 12 45 62 25 23 48.0 122 62 25 35 27 68 29 55 9 16 293 21.8 104, 717 17.4 357.4 24,607 56.27 206 19,130 30 10 5 31 41 76 13 77 4,474 107 20,416 19 1,166 58 15,311 57 3,939 37 3,333 5 125 200 53,946 1 726 132 7,805 117 5,835 18 2,015 13 894 278 43 61 99 43 32 48.5 135 65 20 50 11 158 32 32 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 61 (For definitions and explanations, see text) F4.RMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number. Pnrt owners number. Al I tenant* number. Cash tenants number . Share-cnsh tenants number. Crop-share tenants number . Livestock-share tenants number . . Other and unspecified tenants number., White farm operators: Full owners number.. Part owners number . , All tenants number. , Nonwhite farm operators Full owners number. . Part owners number.. All tenants number . , SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND FOND 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 reportinp.. 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, farms reporting. . Home freezer farms reporting . . Milking machine forms 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 mite 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 miles farms reporting . . FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers Tarms 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. . RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR Residing on farm operated operators reporting. . Not residing on farm operated operators reporting . . Operators mil reporting residence. number. . See footnotes al end of table. Total all commercial farms 4,17/1 4,075 1,372 351 79 636 94 212 3,870 4,058 1,314 304 17 58 1,815 2,118 111 114 1,714 1,838 534 638 8,446 14,117 6,866 14,741 6,701 14,247 3,028 1,884 1,010 378 401 6,613 13,497 576 750 408 494 7,125 9,232 9,251 4,633 6,032 542 454 34 693 2,434 1,008 6,037 1,404 4,633 842 1,504 383 1,904 3,446 17,049 2,570 7,063 1,363 506 358 234 109 7,800 1,304 695 Economic class 838 349 153 34 9 23 16 71 683 344 107 155 5 46 263 300 10 10 245 260 88 109 1,042 1,603 820 1,617 803 1,561 395 232 116 31 29 797 1,477 63 64 55 56 780 »65 1,179 429 671 47 20 1 119 350 100 843 247 596 114 235 42 205 188 422 147 289 1,098 148 100 22 37 1 1 23 26 23 40 50 195 50 213 50 212 3 6 22 7 12 50 201 10 11 42 199 39 128 38 42 1 1 34 45 13 16 79 206 79 237 79 231 18 27 23 5 6 79 211 5 20 6 6 56 101 35 40 1 1 30 30 20 20 108 200 104 250 104 247 24 39 30 2 9 104 229 18 IS 3 3 87 105 113 81 82 9 3 58 64 6 6 50 51 11 12 160 246 157 310 151 290 55 69 13 12 2 151 267 18 23 19 20 137 184 177 136 20 5 62 4 105 14 91 13 37 151 19 7 135 120 38 16 5 125 120 28 69 76 1 1 57 57 16 16 272 350 212 339 211 328 122 66 18 5 206 322 6 6 11 11 186 237 282 93 149 10 5 98 12 172 55 117 11 61 7 38 221 '<, 16 494 68 66 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 4 of 6.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are based on report? for only a sample of farms. See text J (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertihzine materials used during the year .J farms reporting. ncres on which used . tou. Dry materials farms reportinp,. tons. Liquid mal.Tials farms reporting. tons. Crops on which used— May and cropland pasture farms reporting. acres. Dry material s farms reporting . Ions. Liquid materials farms reportinp; . tons. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reportinp . acres. Dry materials farms reportinp. tons. Liquid materials farms reporting . Ions. Sorghums farms reportinp. acres. Dry materials farms reportinp. tons. Liquid materials rarms reportinp. tons. Barley Tamis reputing. acres. Dry materials farms reportinp. tons. Liquid materials farms reporting. tons. Cotton. . ......... farms reporting,. Dry materials farms reporting . tons. Liquid materials farms reporting. tons. All other crops farms reporting. Dry materials farms reportinp. Ions. Liquid matennls farms reeertinp. Ions. Lime or liming materials used during the year fanns reporting. acres limed. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.. Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under 3100 fnm.s reportinp.. $100 to $998 farms reportinp. . $1,000 to $1,999 ramis reporting,. , $2,000 to $4 ,999 farms reporting . . $5,000 or more farms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting.. 51,000 to $2,499 rarms reporting.. S2.50O to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 to 59,999 farms reporting . , $10,000 or more farms reporting . . Machine hire rarms reporting. . dollars. , Under $200 farms reporting . , $200 to $999 fnrms reporting.. $1,000 or more farms reporting.. Hired labor forms reporting. , dollars. . Under 5200 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting . . S500to$999 farms reporting.. 51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. $10,000 to 519,999 farms reporting. . $20,000 to *49,999 farms reporting. , $50,000 or more farms reporting., Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting., dollars., Under $100 farms report! np . , 5100 to S4 99 farms reporting. . $500 to 5999. farms reporting.. $1,000 or more farms reportinp. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business rarms reporting., dollars.. Under f 100 farms reporting. , 5100 to 5499 v farms reporting.. S500to$999 farms reportinp. S1.0O0 to 54,999 farms reporting.. 55,000 or more farms reporting. , See footnotes at end of table. 3,231 344, 524 41,859 2,955 35,220 959 6,639 1,488 83,544 1,460 9,960 53 188 75 1,327 69 155 6 4 513 45,721 356 1,697 212 1,511 227 10,515 170 867 77 204 2,281 154,868 1,992 17,855 679 3,282 981 48,549 788 4,686 320 1,450 9,793 7,506 19,427,749 878 3,632 1,031 1,016 949 3,791 26,885,985 1,979 608 430 301 473 4,700 6,938,483 871 1,933 1,889 6,408 24,167,630 904 990 728 1,519 1,002 717 336 175 37 3,624 1,416,376 1,114 1,744 440 326 9,450 8,945,001 1,279 3,345 2,030 2,578 218 217 21,397 1,896 197 1,494 43 402 143 7,705 141 779 8 34 16 175 16 29 42 6,106 21 223 28 209 28 1,130 26 125 2 1 60 2,556 54 223 11 23 49 3,725 38 115 12 135 1,346 1,133 2,131,979 239 630 109 88 67 538 5,345,492 259 87 54 32 106 388 224,599 159 181 48 506 1,064,571 163 100 46 114 38 25 10 402 124,018 205 127 31 39 1,210 654,314 395 427 209 166 13 31 9,115 851 25 686 18 165 20 1,829 19 177 2 15 5 50 5 13 23 2,721 14 178 10 38 13 710 11 87 2 1 18 1,868 18 164 5 20 17 1,937 8 67 91 50 50 1,254,737 7 30 50 3,872,243 i 1 1 47 38 73,742 1 16 21 49 524,411 1 31 21,480 1 17 3 10 50 166, 575 2 6 31 11 44 7,195 656 41 443 14 213 30 2,855 29 354 6 19 12 2,770 6 37 12 149 11 352 10 30 1 1 6 1,218 4 22 3 44 84 77 244,390 1 29 15 19 13 49 549,682 2 5 1 11 30 42 54,233 27 15 80 239,540 2 9 11 35 10 7 6 30 29,070 7 13 1 9 83 111,746 14 22 45 2 37 1,760 142 26 118 11 24 15 920 15 89 6 455 20 240 15 18 5 2 6 145 6 11 49 16,603 5 30 13 1 114 93,064 5 36 32 41 32 671 66 32 66 26 530 26 5- 84 15,974 52 27 3 2 177 106,810 7 77 72 21 46 2,100 130 46 130 35 1,495 35 99 1 160 1 10 L20 10 15 5 300 5 5 114 177 293 102 175 272 169,663 176 ,657 201,182 1 5 16 58 107 201 9 31 35 21 26 15 13 6 5 77 125 142 466,443 246 ,575 188,029 20 68 79 7 22 47 22 24 6 10 5 5 IS 6 5 70 59 94 37,781 28 ,508 19,385 12 17 64 53 35 30 5 7 66 120 102 117,865 75,648 80,410 11 57 34 20 26 35 11 8 5 9 25 23 10 4 5 5 112 22,981 64 35 6 7 288 103,155 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [t>aU are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 63 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All farm products sold total, dollar* 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 AH 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 have calved . Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. arms reporting . . number., arms reporting., number, arms reporting., number.. arms reporting.. number., arms reporting.. number.. 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 Tarnis 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 Tarnis 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 HtHSeS and/(H mules farms reporting number HogS and pigs farms reporting number Born since June 1 farms reporting number Bom before June 1 farms reporting, number 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. 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 eroam sold 1 farms reporting pounds dollars Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting dollars Chicken eggs sold farms reporting doMM dollars See footnotM at end of table. Total all commercial farms 190,006,854 19,390 85,014,357 77,271,170 3,516,001 2,985,623 1,241,563 104,992,497 3,790,309 9,210,296 91,991,892 7,338 1,003,062 6,982 514,697 4,142 31,962 6,331 257,653 6,211 230, 712 220 750 522 767 1,408 1,420 1,830 421 604 1,610 876 642 890 680 353 1,327 1,690 1,961 137 76 138 73 35 32 5,490 27,128 2,777 46,415 1,722 25,958 2,178 20,457 1,833 840,478 1,281 212,738 1,723 627,740 1,703 591,174 1,240 36,566 597 22,428 4,914 747,238 6,393 575,012 81,085,807 1,228 48,817 1,464,510 1,520 516,982 6,203,784 860 180,929,487 9,210,296 922 194,329 1,420 7,184,864 2,730,249 Economic class 1A, 826, 435 11,015 2,729,856 2,696,354 3,802 26,675 3,025 12,096,579 77,704 137,549 11,881,326 1,089 69,170 990 21,018 484 1,488 923 21,565 845 26,587 20 92 122 200 321 192 120 22 56 393 222 123 82 64 227 232 19 5 1 782 2,126 523 14,424 361 7,096 416 7,328 390 57,959 283 15,608 368 42,351 358 38,845 250 3,506 165 2,761 644 38,485 1,050 68,908 10,596,208 281 21,311 639,330 335 38,285 459,420 91 3,118,420 137,549 122 8,021 185 172,845 65,681 7,816,874 156,337 1,264,747 1,264,456 291 6,552,127 2,110 50 44 22,822 28 1,711 19 34 39 9,169 41 11,942 30 106 11 463 11 279 7 184 3,362 3 2,870 5 492 5 474 2 18 1 7 19 1,182 49 37,619 6,481,978 6 410 12,300 7 3,805 45,660 1 2,690 50 4 157 6 4,902 1,863 2,409,709 28,687 484,591 484,591 1,925,118 5,514 18,325 1,901,279 76 9,055 63 2,236 44 172 63 2,789 71 4,030 52 1B2 35 4,268 28 1,540 32 2,728 2 43 2 16 2 27 2 19 2 5 15 57 2,564 73 11,174 1,606,395 31 9,353 280,590 2 953 11,436 7 425,229 18,325 9 859 10 9,140 3,473 1,630,774 14,305 351,653 349,385 1,002 1,266 1,279,121 18,001 16,903 1,244,217 109 11,277 91 4,458 65 219 94 3,384 99 3,435 70 312 49 1,734 38 637 41 1,097 24 7,913 8 234 24 7,679 24 5,880 24 1,799 6 751 73 4,734 109 7,734 1,006,629 36 3,636 109,080 23 7,597 91,164 10 648,291 16,903 23 2,736 31 40,170 15,265 1,269,563 7,173 278,873 273,475 1,500 3,418 480 990,690 28,679 86,519 875,492 167 10,769 155 4,569 100 383 144 2,356 149 3,844 90 192 75 3,020 51 1,869 70 1,151 27 12,437 27 2,882 27 9,555 27 9,322 22 233 52 112 9,838 161 5,216 632,629 44 3,311 99,330 28 8,728 104,736 35 1,741,819 86,519 35 2,222 61 65,861 25,027 1,125,033 3,840 233,991 227,516 950 8,025 2,500 886,042 16,053 13,672 856,317 248 8,830 228 4,107 128 461 223 2,290 221 2,433 5 15 50 117 52 9 149 397 115 3,359 86 1,794 89 1,565 101 18,440 65 5,255 96 13, 185 91 12,650 41 535 25 285 133 11,443 253 4,582 574,620 82 3,446 103,380 71 9,996 119,952 23 238,773 13,672 21 1,478 37 38,092 14,475 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 4 of 6.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms Dala are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanatia Total all commercial farms Economic class LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters fartowed Decembei 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms number 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 Utters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters. . . . June 2 to November 30 . farms farms farms number December 1 to June 1 farms number SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting, of litters, reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting, reporting . of litters., reporting . of litters.. Under 1 1 acres. . . . 1 1 to 24 acres ... . 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 Bcres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain reporting . acres, arms reporting. arms reporting, arms reporting, 'arms reporting, reporting, arms reporting . arms reporting . acres . , bushels, reporting., bushels . . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . acres . . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.. acres. . pounds . . Sales farms reporting.. pounds . . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting.. bushels . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting.. acres. . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting . . acres., bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting . . acres . . pounds.. Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting . . acres. . 100-lb. bags.. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres.. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating ...farms reporting.. acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut far hay farms reporting.. acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting.. acres . . Sales .farms reporting . . tons. . Wild hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting.. tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting.. acres . . tans.. Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres . . tans, grean weight.. Sea footnotes at end of table. 1,222 6,863 580 461 98 69 11 3 983 3,463 824 3,400 1,571 25,378 1,062 267 119 46 24 53 1,178 13,855 432,136 237 172,601 2,465 289,495 1,709 224,102 391,555,494 1,381 328,112,620 1,047 203,056 3,298,294 968 3,103,461 149 1,929 40,518 54 34,621 635 24,071 732,775 366 474,165 348 5,521 10,062,990 300 11,076 60,370 162,647 2,980 120,463 452,417 1,649 272,545 234 6,223 8,803 58 1,201 404 10,256 11,131 54 1,464 156 13,542 11,923 14 362 241 12,128 10,865 69 2,753 248 2,326 102 76 13 51 5 1 223 1,014 174 1,312 330 5,926 216 49 40 13 3 9 240 2,416 69,389 15 9,500 281 36,551 186 22,664 30,393,400 136 16,108,120 183 40,984 421,665 156 380,334 52 592 17,415 7 15,420 87 2,235 61,13.0 36 26,658 6 86 112,600 21 1,305 4,672 491 14,935 41,907 155 16,993 83 2,019 2,769 21 519 70 1,871 2,337 7 225 21 2,728 2,214 1 19 63 2,920 3,064 12 1,553 1 1 7 3 3 843 18,850 30 5,555 18 3,305 7,652,920 7 3,577,920 23 12,553 182,925 23 172,085 1 240 12,000 1 12,000 21 925 35,300 14 14,133 1 575 750 4,571 24 2,216 10,866 10 3,141 3 340 611 1 2,000 1,500 22 636 3 1 2 10 5 1 21 291 20 345 16 528 1 11 1 2 1 12 153 7,430 43 6,740 27 4,855 10,732,200 15 4,222,200 26 7,604 79,104 26 71,470 2 58 720 1 200 2 180 715 46 2,037 7,528 24 4,941 6 265 625 2 135 135 1 35 1 50 30 3 320 299 1 250 35 265 36 246 12 14 5 5 25 50 32 196 38 676 16 5 16 18 211 4,550 39 4,523 22 2,436 2,303,500 16 1,816,500 45 12,486 104,704 44 87,542 6 107 2,180 1 1,420 303 4,030 1 1,200 5 85 110,000 4,859 40 3,609 6,600 19 1,470 10 430 375 5 75 12 180 345 6 190 1 20 40 10 620 525 45 621 11 9 5 20 43 266 40 355 44 1,562 17 12 10 5 23 327 16,630 5 5,000 55 8,069 41 4,840 3,506,000 29 2,291,500 41 5,254 41,100 41 38,320 11 266 4,945 5 4,500 10 310 2,850 4,093 58 1,490 4,020 26 1,740 6 575 575 5 200 16 550 600 7 575 525 12 903 950 5 100 56 545 23 17 1 15 51 222 39 323 50 932 26 11 7 6 29 267 8,529 5 3,500 89 9,729 58 5,718 5,243,780 54 3,825,000 27 2,612 9,292 16 8,057 10 110 2,075 5 2,000 18 253 7,150 10 3,625 3 225 347 105 2,715 7,505 40 2,665 11 575 550 17 662 740 2 40 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms (Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj 65 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class SPECIFIED CROPS mRVESTED-Continued Broomcorn harvested. farms reporting. . . acres . . . tans of brush. . . Cotton harvested farms reporting... acres . . . bales . . . Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting. . . acres2., hundredweight . . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting... Sales dollars . . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting... acres . . . 315 40,824 6,887 2,812 185,652 290,599 52 1,214 241,839 599 3,516,001 1,076 11,066 24 1,330 363 81 3,242 5,155 5 (Z) 20 31 3,802 21 2,166 3,838 1 200 20 11 422 640 6 95 32 21 262 350 6 1,002 6 305 78 18 312 267 15 1,500 161 610 11 730 233 10 80 60 5 (Z) 20 5 950 5 350 95 455 Z Reported in small fractions. '■Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 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 5 of 6. -Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations. Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS. ACREAGE. AND VALUE Farms number.. . Percent distribution percent. . Land m 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 . . acres. . 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 seres 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 . . acres. . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . . acres. . Soil. improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . . acres.. Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres.. Woodland not pastured farms reporting . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . . acres. . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres. . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . . acres. . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres. . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres. . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on die contour rarms reporting . . acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . . acres. . 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 Fam 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 . . Willi other members of family working off farm operators reporting. . With income from sources other than farm operated and off-rarm 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 . . Willi income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting . . With other income or 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. 9,799 XXX 38,559,436 XXX 3,935.0 82,977 27.22 6,555 1,013,963 767 619 404 752 1,200 1,310 1,065 362 76 2,313 322,481 3,272 660,891 1,210 127,754 1,416 403,335 1,508 129,802 717 1,466,074 153 235,279 6,064 34,375,405 389 253,638 5,208 655,581 5,055 559,673 187 10,233 323 66,178 44 9,672 741 217,179 9,611 171 1,090 2,021 2,872 2,285 1,172 49.8 2,903 1,389 378 1,136 674 1,380 868 6,896 650 1,665 522 1,074 286 416 381 561 271 282 1,096 1,117 1,104 2,689 3,771 100.0 34,769,862 100.0 9,220.3 110,195 15.00 1,109 86,158 185 189 106 181 216 138 71 16 7 707 200,855 726 211,138 125 21,179 482 154,618 211 35,341 494 1,389,333 53 214,685 3,461 32,272,548 165 192,847 719 62,362 627 41,550 21 1,773 78 7,358 11 1,221 248 101,069 3,663 55 325 664 970 990 659 52.4 1,009 385 162 462 229 492 371 2,762 209 817 25 105 35 40 148 375 636 2,407 404 10.7 15,222,622 43.8 37,679.8 441,274 14.51 116 29,463 5 5 2 12 19 27 29 11 6 61 60,932 80 44,661 19 3,635 54 26,068 21 14,958 23 461,795 3 156,638 392 14,271,784 19 53,357 85 26,091 77 17,173 4 518 3 1,350 2 441 27 47,603 382 3 39 83 104 103 50 50.2 65 15 13 37 13 44 21 339 22 103 1 7 396 446 11.8 6,567,557 18.9 14,725.5 189,714 14.83 124 15,054 12 14 31 29 17 5 50 27,767 66 16,133 11 755 46 13,232 16 2,146 29 255,989 2 20 425 6,193,022 22 23,557 86 10,728 76 7,634 3 407 7 938 21 10,442 436 8 53 97 108 85 85 50.9 376 14 114 10 19 417 676 17.9 5,503,412 15.8 8,141.1 108,123 15.01 187 18,481 16 15 10 34 48 42 21 1 78 26,695 109 35,353 21 1,253 82 29,078 24 5,022 49 213,654 8 27,492 648 5,135,566 27 47,669 117 9,173 104 6,134 5 340 16 2,154 1 200 56 16,057 644 13 65 111 185 152 118 51.9 141 55 22 64 36 535 32 152 10 15 65 581 788 20.9 3,915,071 11.3 4,968.4 70,933 16.73 252 11,565 35 33 29 65 60 27 3 128 23,884 170 38,758 21 3,122 120 31,009 48 4,627 81 231,776 10 5,470 730 3,556,001 41 19,566 158 7,832 139 5,356 2 62 20 1,912 1 180 64 17,555 770 10 53 135 193 223 156 53.8 226 78 44 104 51 111 80 562 46 171 5 10 5 5 7 58 172 526 917 24.3 2,914,598 8.4 3,178.4 43,134 15.14 255 8,813 62 52 29 45 182 39,913 188 52,619 33 11,639 135 35,257 44 5,723 137 152,371 11 6,955 835 2,618,642 39 34,276 165 6,835 138 4,277 6 436 19 814 6 380 58 7,247 902 6 76 135 221 214 250 54.6 372 74 75 223 86 545 55 210 5 10 10 10 55 170 245 412 NEW MEXICO 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 6. -Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports for only a 3ample of farms. See text] 67 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class F1.RMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number . All tenants number. Cash tenants number. Share-cash tenants number. Crop-share tenants number . Livestock-share tenants number . Other and unspecified tenants number. White farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants number. Nonwhite farm operators Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants number. 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. 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. farms reporting . Home freezer farms reporting. Milking machine Tamis 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. 4 miles farms reporting. G or more miles farms reporting. FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers farms reporting . persons. Rogular 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 . See footnotes at end of Lable, 4,174 4,075 1,372 351 79 636 94 212 3,870 4,058 1,314 304 17 58 1,815 2,118 111 114 1,714 1,838 534 638 8,446 14,117 6,866 14,741 6,701 14,247 3,028 1,884 1,010 378 401 6,613 13,497 576 750 408 494 7,125 9,232 9,251 4,633 6,032 542 454 34 693 2,434 1,008 6,037 1,404 4,633 842 1,504 383 1,904 3,446 17,049 2,570 7,063 1,363 506 358 234 109 7,800 1,304 695 1,166 2,176 310 224 11 25 5 45 1,079 2,175 303 300 341 15 15 352 369 104 135 3,337 5,642 1,950 3,178 1,893 3,047 1,214 411 183 47 38 1,832 2,748 252 299 117 131 2,641 3,400 3,587 1,239 2,198 47 14 2 116 540 253 2,809 311 2,498 264 582 182 1,470 1,233 2,770 918 1,890 576 174 100 51 17 2,840 594 337 37 290 25 20 1 37 290 25 27 35 5 5 65 74 23 33 387 1,215 260 615 257 597 123 57 36 14 27 241 506 78 91 15 18 360 678 399 224 315 5 5 1 26 56 36 294 26 268 20 56 18 174 325 1,234 294 1,001 109 65 65 40 15 286 82 36 69 324 27 25 1 68 324 27 26 30 3 3 54 56 22 27 422 884 260 448 252 426 149 58 34 7 240 376 45 50 18 22 388 526 441 208 317 5 1 52 33 344 35 309 36 57 15 201 275 554 226 393 134 63 19 9 1 331 84 31 164 430 66 52 3 163 430 65 60 70 2 2 73 78 16 24 634 1,007 385 616 373 595 236 80 37 16 4 358 527 56 68 20 21 547 654 662 248 456 13 1 1 29 96 54 495 44 451 39 100 36 276 258 458 192 262 146 34 9 2 1 507 107 62 244 467 67 46 1 6 3 11 236 467 67 78 87 4 4 72 73 19 22 723 1,026 429 621 419 606 288 90 34 5 2 415 573 23 33 15 15 594 681 770 270 495 11 2 113 53 587 79 508 47 131 47 283 195 281 114 135 337 502 66 43 5 7 313 501 66 74 81 1 1 65 65 12 14 794 1,063 432 641 414 596 277 99 34 3 1 407 558 33 38 41 45 539 642 870 220 495 12 4 161 51 672 575 75 140 41 319 160 213 606 117 65 678 163 76 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 5 of 6.— Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ] ([•'or definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LTME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting . , , acres on which used. ., tons . . , Dry materials farms reporting . . . tons.., Liquid maUTials Tarms reporting... tons. .. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pnsture farms reporting . . . acres . . , Dry materials farms reporting. . , tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting . . . tons. ., Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . . , acres . . , Dry materials farms reporting... tons... Liquid materials farms reporting., , tons . . , Sorghums ■ farms reporting... acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting. .. tons... Liquid materials farms reporting. .. tons... Barley farms reporting.. , acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting.. . tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting... tons... Cotton fam^ reporting. . , acres . . , Dry materials forms reporting... tons.., Liquid materials farms reporting.. . tons... AH other crops farms reporting.. , Dry materials farms reporting, ., tons.,, Liquid materials farms reporting. ., tons . , , Lime or liming materials used dunni; the year..... .farms reporting. .. acres limed. . tons . . , SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting, . $100 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting . , $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 or more farms reporting, . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting . . $1,000 to $2,499 forms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 to 59,999 farms reporting . . $10,000 or n»re 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 farms reporting , . $200 to $499 farms reporting . . $500 to $999 farms reporting . . $1 ,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . . $2,500 to .$1,999 farms reporting,, $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting.. $20,000 to *49,999 farms retorting. . $50,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 fan. is reporting.. «100to$499 farms reporting. . $500 to $999. farms reporting.. $1,000 or more farms reporting. . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting. . dollars . . Under $ 100 farms reporting.. S100to.$499 , farms reporting.. S5O0to$999 farms reporting.. 51,000 to $1,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more ', 'arms reporting. . See footnotes at end of table. 3,231 344,524 41,359 2,955 35,220 959 6,639 1,488 83,544 1,460 9,960 53 188 75 1,327 69 155 6 4 513 45,721 356 1,697 212 1,511 227 10,515 170 867 77 204 2,281 154,868 1,992 17,855 679 3,282 981 48,549 788 4,686 320 1,450 9,793 7,506 19,427,749 878 3,632 1,031 1,016 949 3,791 26,885,985 1,979 608 430 XI 473 4,700 6,938,483 878 1,933 1,889 6,408 24,167,630 904 990 728 1,519 1,002 717 336 175 37 3,624 1,416,376 1,114 1,744 440 326 9,450 8,945,001 1,279 3,345 2,030 2,578 218 161 10,409 1,074 152 1,029 14 45 101 4,855 99 615 2 4 9 475 9 59 31 1,360 26 77 7 15 12 853 9 30 3 8 41 1,918 36 193 6 16 33 948 32 55 2 2 3,766 3,533 9,791,099 137 1,506 694 720 476 1,522 17,849,642 602 264 213 142 301 852 757,166 295 373 184 2,229 5,505,327 362 421 289 549 329 184 68 20 7 558 191,146 283 181 54 40 3,652 2,722,364 423 1,497 925 763 44 31 5,240 399 26 367 7 32 18 2,371 17 179 1 3 2 193 2 14 8 423 7 23 2 5 8 789 5 23 3 8 15 1,333 11 120 4 15 5 131 5 404 402 4,699,294 21 34 113 234 253 13,000,525 14 27 22 32 158 146 386,703 7 57 82 401 2,867,937 1 15 20 76 110 104 51 18 6 71 64,283 11 29 15 16 404 907,284 49 76 243 36 27 1,914 282 24 270 4 12 16 835 16 196 9 457 6 12 4 10 2 42 2 4 9 284 9 45 1 1 6 251 5 446 438 1,694,765 2 57 69 185 125 237 1,929,184 53 39 44 33 68 124 123,976 21 56 47 419 1,180,795 14 46 44 141 111 47 13 2 1 64 33,389 22 28 6 446 502,944 91 150 200 42 2,038 262 42 262 22 998 22 161 237 6 40 7 305 7 31 10 190 10 15 308 6 15 676 650 1,519,223 5 158 189 225 73 322 1,410,800 119 70 58 31 44 181 116,464 47 102 32 481 796,825 54 95 78 151 75 24 4 105 32,621 50 36 13 6 674 508,831 31 208 260 172 3 29 850 95 28 94 2 1 20 408 19 54 1 1 4 154 3 10 1 (Z) 1 20 1 3 6 103 5 12 1 (Z) 8 165 788 766 1,012,399 21 365 218 131 31 318 905,816 137 87 43 29 22 193 81,033 89 86 18 464 379,356 119 135 76 108 21 5 134 28,043 72 50 7 5 783 414,218 69 359 257 98 17 285 28 17 28 1 13 184 13 19 1 2 1 (Z) 912 845 732,878 26 570 172 64 13 302 525,018 204 33 41 17 7 156 42,855 88 63 5 402 259,279 142 113 64 67 12 4 126 26,695 78 34 9 5 886 315,357 124 551 161 50 NEW MEXICO 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 6. -Livestock ranches [Data are baaed on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text] 69 {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 that have calved. Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calv< arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number, arms reporting . number. arms reporting. number., arms reporting. number. Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head forms 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 forms reporting., 2 to 9 head farms reporting.. 10 to 19 head forms reporting.. 20 to 29 head forms reporting.. 30 to 49 head , farms reporting.. 50 to 74 head forms reporting . , 75 to 99 head farms reporting.. 100 or more head farms reporting . , Milk cows— 1 head rorms reporting.. 2 to 9 head forms reporting. . 10 to 19 head farms reporting . . 20 to 29 head farms reporting.. 30 to 49 head forms reporting. , 50 to 74 head farms reporting., 75 to 99 heod forms reporting.. 100 or more head farms reporting.. Horses and/01 mutes farms reporting.. number.. HogS and pigs forms reporting.. number. . Bom since June 1 farms reporting . , number , , Bom before June 1 farms reporting . , number.. Sheep and lambs rams Lambs under 1 year old farms Sheep 1 year old and over forms Ewes farms Rotus and wethers farms Goats and Kids farms Chickens 4 months old and over farms Livestock and livestock products sold: Cottle and calves sold alive farms Hogs and pigs sold alive farms Sheep and lambs sold allvo. forms Milk and cream sold Tanns Chickens including broilers sold farms Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. number . reporting. number, reporting.. number , reporting. number, reporting.. number . , reporting. . number. , reporting. number, dollars, reporting. number. dollars, reporting. number . dollars. reporting. pounds. dollars, reporting. dollars . reporting. dor.ens . dollars. Total all commercial farms 190,006,854 19,390 85,014,357 77,271,170 3,516,001 2,985,623 1,241,563 104,992,497 3,790,309 9,210,296 91,991,892 7,338 1,003,062 6,982 514,697 4,142 31,962 6,331 257,653 6,211 230,712 220 750 522 767 1,408 1,420 1,830 421 604 1,610 876 642 890 680 353 1,327 1,690 1,961 137 76 138 73 35 32 5,490 27,128 2,777 46,415 1,722 25,958 2,178 20,457 1,833 840,478 1,281 212,738 1,723 627,740 1,703 591,174 1,240 36, 566 597 22,428 4,914 747,238 6,393 575,012 81,085,807 1,228 48,817 1,464,510 1,520 516,982 6,203,784 860 180,929,487 9,210,296 922 194,329 1,420 7,184,864 2,730,249 Economic class 73,764,332 19, 561 1,556,416 1,299,688 3,881 90,908 161,939 72,207,916 103,080 133,277 71,971,559 3,500 810,582 3,414 434,043 1,750 4,213 3,177 201,414 3,258 26 84 72 194 483 785 1,478 378 55 302 287 297 510 483 278 1,202 725 996 14 10 5 3,183 20,709 612 8,203 396 5,332 449 2,871 880 662,503 630 149,661 866 512,842 862 484,861 687 27,981 292 18,262 1,844 74,568 3,513 456,262 64,179,763 228 8,227 246,810 786 404,153 4,849,836 121 3,456,767 133,277 231 8,308 376 235,159 89,360 42,325,504 104,766 819,186 723,435 4,051 91,700 41,506,318 5,814 21,430 41,479,074 385 358,935 354 172,442 228 784 340 95,471 372 91,022 7 115 241 7 26 8 6 6 13 6 282 61 157 5 2 3 370 6,958 45 1,026 25 531 38 495 84 236,459 65 60,593 84 175,866 83 167,295 76 8,571 27 1,662 167 6,201 399 246,579 38,194,660 22 889 26,670 78 187,662 2,251,944 12 439,667 21,430 18 508 23 12,316 4,680 12,547,304 28,133 244,223 223,630 650 14,578 5,365 12,303,081 7,247 30,784 12,265,050 427 149,918 414 85,315 235 664 388 35,734 412 28,869 1 2 1 3 21 25 275 99 18 11 13 26 20 313 84 147 1 2 1 408 3,564 52 1,430 33 1,140 36 290 108 187,197 94 41,720 107 145,477 106 134,944 99 10,533 31 3,651 196 6,782 440 79,478 10,263,093 26 2,532 75,960 100 95,046 1,140,552 15 697,263 30,784 22 681 31 16,035 6,093 9,627,041 14,241 313,852 242,552 305 26,870 44,125 9,313,189 21,836 61,903 9,229,450 647 131,567 634 78,033 313 849 591 29,283 614 24,251 1 13 7 5 29 71 498 23 6 29 17 19 30 70 69 394 119 185 2 6 1 602 3,306 85 1,839 60 1,475 58 364 133 106,352 103 21,853 130 84,499 129 80,022 119 4,477 34 2,486 318 13,818 655 63,927 8,041,312 45 1,747 52,410 127 58,933 707,196 27 1,464,687 61,903 36 1,564 71 52,368 19,900 5,504,953 6,986 97,567 81,500 290 10,940 4,837 5,407,386 43,355 9,070 5,354,961 758 93,885 746 54,760 361 735 711 22,538 717 16,587 1 13 16 23 59 220 419 7 43 45 90 215 138 166 166 192 3 676 3,028 128 1,319 87 863 92 456 176 73,242 129 14,563 173 58,679 173 56,209 133 2,470 54 6,444 418 20,500 753 39,139 4,637,391 49 1,602 48,060 154 32,488 389,856 27 342,606 9,070 79 3,272 110 98,246 37,333 3,202,856 3,493 60,323 21,398 1,400 31,298 6,227 3,142,533 20,166 8,450 3,113,917 855 66,411 847 37,643 416 809 791 16,003 803 12,765 4 14 15 23 183 439 170 7 54 51 147 339 158 44 46 198 216 2 711 2,602 150 1,254 97 685 112 569 197 44,190 130 8,447 192 35,743 192 34,390 126 1,353 65 1,870 444 17,387 865 23,908 2,673,582 44 937 28,110 174 22,483 269,796 28 394,457 8,450 56 1,373 107 47,669 18,114 See footnotes at end of labia 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 Part 5 of 6. -Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports tor only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters fanowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1955. . . .farms reporting . number of litters. 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters. . . June 2 to November 30 Under 11 acres 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting . farms reporting . . farms reporting . . number of litters.. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . . number of litters . . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting . . acres . . farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting. . farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting . . acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Sorghuns for all purposes farms reporting.. acres . . Harveated for grain or seed farms reporting. . acres., pounds. . Sales farms reporting.. pounds . . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Barley harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing .farms reporting. . acres., pounds . . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting . . acres.. 100- lb. bags.. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . acres. . tons. . Sales f arms reporting . . tons. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. . acres. . tons . . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting.. acres. . tons . . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Wild hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting.. tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting.. acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. . acres. . tons, green weight.. See footnotes at end of table. 1,222 6,863 580 461 98 69 11 3 983 3,463 824 3,400 1,571 25,378 1,062 267 119 46 24 53 1,178 13,855 432,136 237 172,601 2,465 289,495 1,709 224,102 391,555,494 1,381 328,112,620 1,047 203,056 3,298,294 968 3,103,461 149 1,929 40,518 54 34,621 635 24,071 732,775 366 474,165 348 5,521 10,062,990 300 11,076 60,370 162,647 2,980 120,463 452,417 1,649 272,545 234 6,223 8,803 58 1,201 404 10,256 11,131 54 1,464 156 13,542 11,923 14 362 241 12,128 10,865 35 265 232 1,303 113 83 29 3 3 1 181 655 147 648 288 3,904 195 60 19 5 1 8 214 1,954 55,917 8 2,749 322 18,295 103 6,453 8,994,744 39 3,335,850 116 13,223 194,450 92 181,888 10 199 2,660 4 1,991 62 2,224 77,496 13 12,346 2 19 43,900 41 796 6,094 466 17,471 48,619 71 5,074 3,086 4,308 11 342 177 4,455 4,506 1 14 130 10,639 9,501 12 328 57 3,262 2,789 3 172 1 20 160 18 147 4 10 3 19 1,100 2 2 7 2 1 5 5 386 12,557 39 4,099 13 1,678 2,438,000 4 895,000 24 6,516 102,259 22 97,259 13 860 43,548 3 5,886 2 480 4,900 58 7,445 27,060 6 1,681 6 678 1,045 22 1,243 1,740 27 4,874 4,515 1 50 5 335 412 20 268 9 5 4 1 1 14 107 16 161 20 616 5 9 3 1 2 15 328 10,810 51 3,600 21 1,644 2,831,000 10 1,012,000 21 2,676 37,304 21 34,428 1 70 998 1 998 6 464 9,940 2 2,900 1 18 42,500 43 2,423 5,804 12 1,027 4 280 470 11 474 438 21 2,295 1,701 1 22 9 1,170 923 1 150 36 174 15 17 4 26 71 29 103 23 463 13 7 2 17 162 5,375 2 840 70 4,710 26 1,618 2,170,704 13 991,000 27 2,827 41,289 24 39,521 1 3 20 12 397 11,370 1 880 1 40 300 5,994 67 2,189 4,900 15 1,109 11 723 947 17 640 631 1 14 16 1,413 1,068 1 100 15 1,009 804 2 22 1 20 160 46 252 29 8 6 2 1 36 144 30 108 41 444 26 10 5 35 368 13,805 2 1,000 83 3,628 28 918 1,019,040 8 320,850 24 730 9,483 15 8,513 5 44 780 2 393 15 256 6,771 2 1,170 1 1 1,400 6 154 448 5,632 112 3,080 6,117 18 902 22 641 689 1 15 27 762 607 21 728 645 15 421 428 55 274 32 10 12 45 166 26 108 73 553 62 62 376 7,565 1 450 58 1,914 13 550 501,500 4 117,000 17 451 3,675 9 1,987 2 78 762 1 600 11 148 4,051 4 1,500 49 275 4,742 102 1,808 3,869 9 244 14 603 891 1 30 50 1,050 857 21 1,069 1,063 9 212 169 NEW MEXICO 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 6. -Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J 71 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlinued Broomcorn harvested farms reporting. . . acres... tons of brush. . . Cotton harvested farms reporting. . . acres... bales . . . Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting. . . acres2. . hundredweight . . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. . . Sales dollars . . . Land in bearing and nonbearlng fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3..' farms reporting... acres . . . 315 40,82.1 6,887 2,812 185,652 290,599 52 1,214 241,839 599 3,516,001 1,076 11,066 15 1,213 171 54 2,577 3,240 2 3 180 29 3,881 246 1,028 2 200 29 20 1,761 2,339 24 144 1 180 40 10 317 490 1 650 27 306 7 670 83 11 265 278 3 305 38 U3 4 133 16 12 226 131 2 3 180 5 290 74 122 14 1,400 50 187 6 1,236 33 126 Z Reported in small fractions. LIncludes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does 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 6 of 6.-General farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations. Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Fatms 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. . acres. . 1 to 9 acres farms reporting. . 10 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 ncres farms reporting . . 200 to 499 acres farms reporting . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . Cropland used only (or pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow 'arms reporting . . acres. . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes forms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. . acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres. . Woodland not pastured farms reporting. . acres. . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . . acres. . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres. . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. . acres. . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres. . Land use practices Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres. . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion controL farms reporting.. acres. . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting.. acres. . FARM OPERATORS BY AOE 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 tlieir farms, total operators reporting. 1 to 99 days. operators reporting . 100 to 199 days operators reporting . 200 or more days operators reporting . WiUi other members of family working off farm. operators reporting. With income from sources oilier 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 tlieir 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 . ISO 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. 9,799 XXX 38,559,436 XXX 3,935.0 82,977 27.22 6,555 1,013,963 767 619 404 752 1,200 1,310 1,065 362 76 2,313 322,481 3,272 660,891 1,210 127,754 1,416 403,335 1,508 129,802 717 1,466,074 153 235,279 6,064 34,375,405 389 253,638 5,208 655,581 5,055 559,673 187 10,233 323 66,178 44 9,672 741 217,179 9,611 171 1,090 2,021 2,872 2,285 1,172 49.8 2,903 1,389 378 1,136 674 1,380 868 6,896 650 1,665 735 100.0 402,316 100.0 547.4 44,600 99.16 719 96,797 50 95 47 113 111 175 92 30 6 202 13,652 330 37,487 133 4,776 112 24,732 160 7,979 14 15,474 31 4,005 326 224,577 27 1,903 630 61,348 620 54,318 22 575 35 4,925 6 104 71 7,150 728 27 78 139 222 205 57 48.8 246 111 29 106 79 105 89 489 58 100 522 5 1,074 175 286 35 416 35 381 80 561 40 271 60 282 60 1,096 100 1,117 71 1,104 41 2,689 33 46 6.3 92,046 22.9 2,001.0 156,777 150.91 46 16,635 1 5 15 17 3 5 15 948 21 4,585 8 637 12 3,130 8 81S 2 1,840 1 1,000 16 65,849 2 210 44 12,441 44 12, 168 2 1,094 15 1,400 53 7.2 69,867 17.4 1,318.2 128,640 122.91 53 17,781 5 17 16 15 14 2,324 39 6,961 23 1,259 12 3,779 15 1,923 1 1,364 26 38,702 2 155 46 10,128 46 8,931 2 130 6 1,500 10 1,507 51 16 10 20 4 1 42.6 106 14.4 94,336 23.4 890.0 42,404 53.47 106 22,575 2 5 8 62 21 7 1 31 2,772 48 5,259 22 587 18 3,748 15 924 5 35 66 62,700 2 46 94 14,621 94 11,941 10 170 4 950 1,737 101 15 12 21 35 15 3 43.4 150 20.4 63,473 15.8 423.2 34,369 75.97 150 22,496 16 62 33 35 4 51 2,783 76 10,016 24 628 37 9,111 24 277 5 550 99 25,941 15 145 106 9,780 101 8,530 17 1,091 17 1,856 150 2 11 35 61 29 12 49.0 192 26.1 53,414 13.3 278.2 36,084 134.52 182 13,557 10 25 76 26 42 2 46 2,820 110 9,334 45 1,500 23 4,599 62 3,235 5 335 10 1,930 87 22,720 1 347 168 10,758 168 9,698 5 200 5 200 15 500 192 5 21 53 72 41 55.8 124 30 61 10 35 s 20 5 15 20 25 15 10 10 20 20 15 25 25 25 20 12 4 3 3 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-General farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 73 (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators'. Full owners number.. Part owners number . Al I tenants number . Cash tenants number, . Share-cash tenants number. Crop-share tenants number . , Livestock-share tenants number.. Other and unspecified tenants number . , White farm operators: Full owners number.. Part owners number . , All tenants number. . Nonwhile farm operators Full owners number. , Part owners number. , All tenants number . . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines farms Com pickers farms Pick-up balers farms Field forage harvesters farms Motortrucks farms Tractors Tarms Tractors other than i-anlen farms reporting. number . reporting. number, reporting. number. reporting. number, reporting. number. reporting. number. 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 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 toad on which located: Hard surface farms reporting . . Gravel, shell, or 9hale 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 Tarms reporting. 4 mites 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 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers ..farms reporting, .farms reporting. , .farms reporting, ..farms reporting. , .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 uable. Total all commercial farms -4,174 4,075 1,372 351 79 636 94 212 3,870 4,058 1,314 304 17 58 1,815 2,118 111 114 1,714 1,838 534 638 8,446 14,117 6,866 14,741 6,701 14, 247 3,028 1,884 1,010 378 401 6,613 13,497 576 750 408 494 7,125 9,232 9,251 4,633 6,032 542 454 34 693 2,434 1,008 6,037 1,404 4,633 842 1,504 383 1,904 3,446 17,049 2,570 7,063 1,363 506 358 234 109 7,800 1,304 695 441 217 68 406 212 68 196 217 42 42 236 241 53 56 596 883 590 1,259 589 1,205 245 208 72 31 33 588 1,170 26 35 27 54 519 199 659 411 457 49 48 178 113 423 168 255 73 121 17 44 171 861 109 282 628 79 28 13 15 1 1 27 29 4 6 41 140 46 191 46 191 21 3 17 46 185 5 6 40 242 40 128 11 15 1 1 17 19 12 12 52 96 52 242 52 209 9 9 19 15 52 192 12 17 42 261 35 109 56 64 10 10 46 47 22 22 100 157 100 222 99 219 13 60 19 6 1 99 213 6 6 2 3 35 262 57 64 15 15 54 54 13 14 140 190 149 260 149 254 64 66 18 1 148 250 2 4 6 6 120 142 150 90 U8 18 17 5 18 15 23 112 42 70 26 31 1 12 149 1 152 25 15 152 25 15 44 44 15 15 66 66 1 1 161 196 171 263 171 251 98 67 5 1 171 249 1 2 11 12 166 193 187 129 149 5 5 168 13 11 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 6 of 6.-General farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See texlj (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all oommercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing malerials used dunne the yei\r farms reporting.. acres on which used . . , tons . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid maU-rials farms reporting. . tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. .. tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Sorghums /arms reporting.. acres. . Dry materials farri.s reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. , tons.. Barley /amis reporting.. acres . . Dry materials forms reporting. . tons.. Liquid malerials farms reporting. . ton?.. Cotton ■Tartiia reporting. . acres . . Dry materials forms reporting . . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. All other crops farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farm* rcnortinc.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting.. acres limed. . tons .. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures forms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to $999 farm.- reporting. . 51,000 to $1,999 farms reporting . . $2,000 to 54,999 forms reporting.. 55,000 or more farms reporting.. Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under 51,000 farms reporting.. 51,000 to 52,499 form* reporting.. S2,500 to •'4,999 forms reporting.. 55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting.. 510,000 or more farms reporting.. Machine hire farms reporting.. dollars.. Under 5200 farms reporting. . 5200 to $999 forms renorting.. 51,000 or more farma reporting. . Hired labor forms reporting. . dollars. . Under 5200 farms reporting.. 5200 to 5499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting.. 51,000 to 32,499 farms reporting . . 52,000 to 54,999 farms reportinj:.. $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. 510,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. . 520,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. . 550,000 or more farms reportinp . . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees forms reporting, . dollars. . Under "MOO fan.is reporting.. =100 to 5499 farms reporting. . $500 to <:999 farms reporting . . $1,000 or more farms reporting. . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the Tann business farms reporting. . dollars. . Under $100 farms reporting. . 5.100 to $499 farms reporting. . S500 to $999 farms reportinrr . . 51,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 or more farms reporting.. See footnotes at end of table. 3,231 344,524 41,859 2,955 35,220 959 6,639 1,488 83,544 1,460 9,960 53 188 75 1,327 69 155 6 4 513 45,721 356 1,697 212 1,511 227 10, 515 170 867 77 204 2,281 154,868 1,992 17,855 679 3,282 981 48,549 788 4,686 320 1,450 337 25,042 2,811 314 2,401 75 410 207 10,125 206 1,321 1 8 16 140 15 8 1 3 60 3,505 51 129 14 112 10 737 4 26 6 42 171 5,677 126 404 60 148 166 4,858 129 513 42 97 9,793 734 7,506 476 19,427,749 434,151 878 94 3,632 301 1,031 33 1,016 25 949 23 3,791 303 26,885,985 707,444 1,979 225 608 31 430 15 XI 15 473 17 4,700 448 6,938,483 365,662 878 98 1,933 233 1,889 117 6,408 472 24,167,630 1,088,025 904 102 990 100 728 74 1,519 106 1,002 50 717 23 336 2 175 13 37 2 3,624 381 1,416,376 116,957 1,114 129 1,744 185 440 35 326 32 9,450 674 8,945,001 538,663 1,279 105 3,345 278 2,030 93 2,578 185 218 13 41 8,785 1,053 30 776 32 277 29 2,920 29 358 1 3 6 850 6 66 8 687 2 21 6 42 41 2,893 19 177 32 110 16 1,375 15 220 6 56 46 35 154,132 19 2 14 32 379,015 2 14 44 87,810 6 38 46 546,284 28 38,338 1 6 1 20 46 155,889 i 33 12 39 4,382 437 27 358 12 79 10 1,552 9 191 1 480 6 17 2 15 1 20 1 2 18 959 11 42 7 27 29 1,371 18 106 11 29 53 49 94,534 6 24 2 9 8 34 190,760 11 7 6 7 3 49 81,850 1 16 32 52 283,800 1 1 2 16 16 11 47 32,742 5 12 18 12 53 91,850 "i 7 67 5,011 479 67 434 16 45 41 1,561 41 180 31 1,555 30 83 6 31 55 1,073 44 101 11 36 812 26 69 10 6 106 71 46,248 2 59 2 7 1 48 54,946 29 10 94 88,426 5 64 25 89 112,490 6 19 13 41 10 66 14,879 106 106,545 10 25 13 58 74 3,892 653 74 646 10 7 51 2,230 51 502 10 610 10 28 27 342 22 41 10 3 40 610 30 65 10 4 150 125 74,322 16 94 71 30,783 57 14 95 56, 512 21 53 21 113 58,691 38 24 32 17 2 90 13,748 34 51 5 150 96,418 70 55 25 91 2,757 170 91 168 5 2 56 1,682 56 76 30 410 30 43 40 655 35 48 192 131 58,685 25 85 21 107 48,490 115 42,889 36 78 1 135 69,400 36 46 27 25 1 114 16,115 50 58 6 192 71,501 15 137 17 23 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-General farms [pat* are based on reports for only a sample of forms. See text] 75 Item (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 that have calved. Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. 'arms reporting. number, 'arms reporting . number, arms reporting . number. 'arms reporting. number, 'arms reporting. number. 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 Dial 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 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 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. number . . Born before June 1 farms reporting.. number.. 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.. GoatS and kids farms reporting.. number.. Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting. number.. Livestock and livestock products sold: Cattle and calves sold abve 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 sold1 farms reporting. pounds. dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. dollars.. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. dorens. dollars. See footnotes at end of tabl Total all commercial farms 190,006,85* 19,390 85,014,357 77,271,170 3,516,001 2,985,623 1,241,563 104,992,497 3,790,309 9,210,296 91,991,892 7,338 1,003,062 6,982 514,697 4,142 31,962 6,331 257,653 6,211 230,712 220 750 522 767 1,408 1,420 1,830 421 604 1,610 876 642 890 680 353 1,327 1,690 1,961 137 76 138 73 35 32 5,490 27,128 2,777 46,415 1,722 25,958 2,178 20,457 1,833 840,478 1,281 212,738 1,723 627,740 1,703 591,174 1,240 36,566 597 22,428 4,914 747,238 6,393 575,012 81,085,807 1,228 48,817 1,464,510 1,520 516,982 6,203,784 860 180,929,487 9,210,296 922 194,329 1,420 7,184,864 2,730,249 Eoonomic class 7,609,440 10,353 5,773,428 5,223,908 312,430 148, 590 88,500 1,836,012 77,642 258,986 1,499,384 481 18,340 444 8,204 303 1,514 409 5,608 390 4,528 25 72 62 74 157 61 28 2 65 162 95 64 34 11 7 6 121 138 31 312 1,027 352 6,841 211 4,165 288 2,676 113 6,078 76 1,109 88 4,969 88 4,697 47 272 38 172 398 30,757 366 8,377 1,235,272 180 5,854 175,620 57 5,667 68,004 121 5,813,112 258,986 145 6,363 163 175, 524 66,699 2,867,420 62,335 2,222,033 1,991,783 201,000 29,250 645,387 643 20,380 35 4,724 34 1,488 24 105 35 1,888 24 1,348 11 49 12 1,790 12 1,075 7 715 17 2,685 6 318 17 2,367 17 2,199 17 168 4 122 30 3,017 524,020 12 1,212 36,360 12 4,617 55,404 1 512,105 20,380 1 6 1 360 137 1,572,940 29,678 1,112,360 876,881 66,400 111,079 58,000 460,580 5,872 134,665 320,043 37 4,065 36 1,993 25 327 28 1,029 31 1,043 15 77 25 637 7 315 25 322 1,095 8 196 867 7 32 32 2,129 31 1,747 295,892 7 601 18,030 8 241 2,892 14 2,750,000 134,665 4 576 4 13,910 5,286 1,358,520 12,816 1,092,053 1,075,883 12,480 3,690 266,467 24,480 45,041 196,946 81 2,391 71 1,122 58 303 66 842 75 427 47 126 74 991 45 513 62 478 6 800 6 140 6 660 6 640 6 20 1 5 75 6,656 55 1,180 162,957 34 858 25,740 11 465 5,580 22 1,001,698 45,041 27 1,745 32 58,448 22,210 1,009,314 6,729 758,394 749, 165 325 8,904 250,920 17, 191 39,300 194,429 139 3,708 134 1,986 87 463 129 962 108 760 65 119 88 1,614 60 1,036 62 578 22 763 11 220 17 543 17 511 2 32 17 102 8,270 109 1,347 137,483 64 1,753 52,590 6 214 2,568 39 ,135,040 39,300 41 1,499 48 34,426 13,082 Class V Class VI 696,490 104,756 3,628 557 499,563 89 025 451,087 79 109 29,975 2 250 18,501 6 416 1 250 196,927 15 731 29,436 20 19,600 147,891 15 711 137 52 2,972 48X1 127 42 1,312 303 93 16 284 32 116 35 812 75 116 36 848 102 15 10 11 25 5 36 11 56 10 9 1 10 5 65 21 28 16 20 4 74 411 88 1,424 62 1,011 77 413 35 600 25 190 25 410 25 400 10 10 16 130 125 12,270 120 986 105,230 53 1,245 37,350 15 105 1,260 45 414, 269 19,600 67 2,517 78 68,380 25,984 10 6 100 245 65 385 25 215 55 170 25 135 20 45 15 90 15 80 5 10 15 20 60 1,310 21 100 9,690 10 185 5,550 5 25 300 5 20 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 6 of 6.-General farms I Data ue based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, Total all commercial farms Economic class LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to Novembei 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting. . number of litters. . 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters. . . . June 2 lo November 30 . Under 11 acres. . . . 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain . . . . farms reporting.. farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting. . farms reporting . . farms reporting. . farms reporting. . number of litters.. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . . number of litters . . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes .farms reporting . . acres . . farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting. . farms reporting . . farms reporting . . acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . acres. . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting. . acres. . pounds. . Sales farms reporting. . pounds. . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Barley harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting. . acres. . pounds. . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting. . acres. . 100-lb. bags. . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . acres- . tons. . Sales farms reporting. • tons. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales - farms reporting. . tans.. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Wild hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting . . acres. . Sales farms reporting. . tans. . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres. . tons, green weight.. See footnotes at end of table. 1,222 6,863 580 461 98 69 11 3 983 3,463 824 3,400 1,571 25,378 1,062 267 119 46 24 53 1,178 13,855 432,136 237 172,601 2,465 289,495 1,709 224,102 391,555,494 1,381 328, 112, 620 1,047 203,056 3,298,294 968 3,103,461 149 1,929 40,518 54 34,621 635 24,071 732,775 366 474, 165 348 5,521 10,062,990 300 11,076 60,370 162,647 2,980 120,463 452,417 1,649 272,545 234 6,223 8,803 58 1,201 404 10,256 11,131 54 1,464 156 13,542 11,923 14 362 241 12,128 10, 865 69 2,753 6 35 265 186 899 71 100 12 1 2 159 532 137 367 250 4,647 148 61 17 6 6 12 224 3,596 100,630 105 58,016 283 27,462 228 20,900 29,877,270 183 24,077,120 147 11,552 158,646 135 148,683 60 530 11,248 28 9,150 62 1,992 78,685 35 58,750 1,375 2,291,715 76 1,735 8,755 20,349 475 16,503 60,394 424 51,932 27 245 490 26 340 46 828 1,360 21 743 2 25 40 1 15 49 2,748 2,265 40 1,664 6 600 1 1 400 :,000 24 4,199 21 3,824 8,514,750 19 6,974,650 1,583 22,000 8 22,000 1 10 150 9 697 45,050 8 38,600 5 310 465,000 6 55 250 3,442 31 3,362 18,680 30 17,415 1 30 40 11 50 100 10 90 4 341 "i l l l 4 169 5,484 2 760 36 4,800 29 4,013 4,867,000 23 3,797,000 16 4,145 71,048 15 65,486 1 20 600 1 600 5 170 4,700 20 480 896,315 17 1,402 4,595 11 3,290 3 291 540 2 280 2 375 350 1 125 39 166 17 16 6 33 480 17 10 6 33 476 13,956 18 9,181 70 6,768 53 4,545 6,927,400 42 6,211,400 37 3,251 39,075 37 38,507 6 90 2,350 6 2,200 11 205 9,080 6 7,650 20 365 670,000 25 610 3,865 60 2,704 10,909 47 9,007 3 128 148 1 100 1 5 10 673 385 6 307 59 228 21 37 1 49 150 33 78 46 1,471 16 15 5 5 5 31 1,176 31,730 25 25,250 79 8,321 68 6,303 7,166,620 62 5, 512, 570 31 1,021 14,388 31 13,180 7 180 3,548 6 2,650 7 180 8,220 15 100 147,450 10 165 1,390 3,645 12,950 70 11,265 1 60 75 1 35 12 188 178 2 58 1 20 30 1 15 13 1,274 1,110 6 1,050 58 260 27 31 53 148 47 112 85 1,330 55 20 1,010 38,100 50 22,175 63 2,724 51 .1,645 1,951,500 31 1,356,500 20 1,432 9,885 19 7,585 20 175 3,990 10 3,650 20 730 11,510 10 4,690 15 115 111,300 25 795 2,990 4,232 136 3,855 10,405 121 8,870 5 65 120 5 50 6 61 89 7 251 290 NEW MEXICO 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 6.-General farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See LexlJ 77 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlimied Broomcorn harvested farms reporting. . . acres tons of brush. . . Cotton harvested farms reporting. . . acres. . . hales. . . Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting. . . acres2. . hundredweight. . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. . . Sales dollars. . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting... acres. . . 315 40,824 6,887 2,812 185,652 290, 599 52 1,214 241,839 599 3,516,001 1,076 11,066 58 4,895 791 267 8,524 10,970 11 151 25,100 86 312,430 1 300 50 44 3,609 6,346 6 201,000 141 631 6 953 216 37 1,847 1,803 6 76 17,600 11 66,400 13 261 16 1,592 230 74 1,694 1,757 5 75 7,500 19 12,480 24 1,503 244 59 820 594 5 325 6 347 36 52 551 468 30 29,975 46 162 5 200 15 1 3 2 15 2,250 60 87 1Includes mili equivalent of cream and hutterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for fanns with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 78 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 Dau are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see tent) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Cotton farms Other field- crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and- nut farms FARMS, ACREAGE, \ND VALUE Farms number Percent distribution percent Land in farms acres Percent distribution percent Average si ze of farm acres Value of land and buildings; Average per farm dotlars Uerage per acre dollars Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting acres 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 10 to 19 acres farms reporting •30 to 29 acres farms reporting 10 lo 49 acres farms reporting 50 to 93 acres farms reporting 100 to 139 acres farms reporting 200 to 499 acres farms reporting *00 lo 9D9 acres farms reporting 1 ,000 or more acres farms reporti ng C ronland used only for pasture farms reporting acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured (arms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved nasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip- cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres FARM OPERATORS BY AGE Operators reporting age number. Under 25 years number, 25 to M years , number . S5 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 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 numrter 10 to 19 acres number 50 to 69 acres number 70 to 99 acres number 100 to 119 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 numoer See footnotes at end of table. 15,869 9,799 XXX 100.0 46,268,314 38,559,436 XXX 100.0 2,915.6 3,935.0 56,561 82,977 28.57 27.22 10,515 6,555 1,081,391 1,013,963 3,061 767 1,490 619 739 404 1,000 752 1,339 1,200 1,376 1,310 1,066 1,065 365 362 79 76 4,127 2,313 425,759 322,481 4,511 3,272 788,024 660,891 1,391 1,210 131,059 127,754 1,858 1,416 494,560 403,335 2,207 1,508 162,405 129,802 1,515 717 3,546,517 1,466,074 350 153 283,713 235,279 8,694 6,064 39,380,473 34,375,405 647 389 287,704 253,638 8,733 5,208 718,435 655,581 8,327 5,055 605,454 559,673 242 187 15,906 10,233 368 323 63,099 66,178 49 44 9,757 9,672 913 741 228,314 217,179 15,564 9,611 226 171 1,704 1,090 3,182 2,021 4,224 2,872 3,337 2,285 2,891 1,172 51.1 49.8 7,067 1,871 1,142 4,054 1,665 3,204 4,291 8,802 1,037 3,027 1,464 1,757 3,226 527 726 587 863 381 352 1,578 1,655 1,359 2,858 2,903 1,339 378 1,136 674 1,380 868 6,896 650 1,665 522 1,074 286 416 381 561 271 282 1,096 1,117 1,104 2,689 626 6.4 701,667 1.8 1,120.9 84,637 75.20 626 261,532 10 5 6 10 33 98 296 141 27 147 19,991 393 163,712 191 40,309 257 99,344 148 24,059 4 3,425 7 1,289 420 243,044 13 1,799 265 78,894 263 73,802 17 2,684 61 26,161 6 250 85 40,847 616 6 73 149 213 106 69 48.6 206 116 16 74 43 420 39 114 5 140 195 150 66 2,177 22.2 1,536,751 4.0 705.9 94,159 145.31 2,177 326,558 60 123 135 248 558 600 347 88 18 581 30,916 1,037 69,020 489 27,137 222 13,511 595 28,372 14 12,325 11 205 664 1,050,673 69 41,911 2,159 339,861 2,159 297,623 112 3,030 38 2,931 6 1,060 173 22,755 2,155 37 362 480 696 398 182 47.1 637 354 85 198 155 307 103 1,540 175 314 35 351 116 245 135 241 125 121 429 201 95 83 198 2.0 103,057 0.3 520.5 47,429 90.59 198 45,548 10 5 5 25 37 36 53 23 4 36 6,778 81 10,448 27 1,029 25 5,473 38 3,946 101 37,260 132 15,171 132 13,055 10 1,290 16 960 11 6,140 7 3,803 198 10 26 65 39 36 22 46.3 57 47 10 16 18 5 141 28 37 71 0.7 7,909 (Z) 111.4 91,121 776.63 71 5,246 20 15 5 15 6 9 1 15 70 19 2,336 2 1,205 7 85 12 1,046 71 5,356 71 5,246 NEW MEXICO 79 State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS RV TYPE r>F FARM- )F 1959-Continued [Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS, ACREAGE, AMD VALl'E FatmS number Percent distribution percent Land in (arms acres. Percent distribution percent Average si ze of farm acres Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars , Vverage per acre dollars. Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested fams reoorting, acres, 1 to 9 acres farms reporting, 10 to 19 acres farms reporting , 20 to 29 acres farms reporting . •y) to 49 acres farms reporting. 50 to 99 acres farms reoorting, 100 to 199 acres farms reporting , 200 to 499 acres farms reporting, 500 to 9D9 acres farms reoorting. 1,000 or more acres farms reporting. Croolanri used only for pasture farms reporting. acres. Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. acres. Cultivated sunder fallow farms reporting. acres. Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. acres. Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. acres. Woodland pastured farms reoorting. acres. ''bodland not pastured [arms reporting. acres. Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reoorting. acres. Inrroved onsture farms reporting . acres. Iffigated land in farms farms reporting. acres. Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. acres. Land use practices' Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. acres. Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reoorting. acres. Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control Tarns reoorting. acres. System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reoorting. acres. FARM OPERATORS BY >GE Operators reporting age number . I'nder '25 years number. 25 to ">4 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-F Ufll 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 nr more days operators reporting. With other members of family working off rarrn operators reporting. With income from sources other than farm ooeraled and off-form work operators reporting. With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold .operators reporting. Oneralors not working off their farms or not reoorting as to won. off their farms . , operators reporting. With other members of family working off farm ooerntors reporting. With income from sources other than farm opernled. . .operators reporting. With other income of family exceeding i alue of agricultural products sold operators reporting. FAM*I1) -17.1 I'nder 10 acres number. 10 to 19 acres number. 50 to 19 acres number . 70 to 99 acres number . 100 to I'") acres number . 140 to 179 acres number. lftO to 910 acres number. 220 to 259 acres number. 260 to 199 acres number . 500 to 990 nrres , number. 1,000 to 1,999 acres number. 2,000 or more acres number. See footnotes at end of table. Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued Poultry farms 193 2.0 42,088 0.1 218.1 28,359 149.03 90 5,818 46 10 7 5 6 1 15 31 612 68 8,208 7 1,622 26 3,528 38 3,058 5 440 61 25,877 98 4,872 77 4,600 2 600 8 2,760 193 21 38 53 58 23 51.5 136 21 34 Dairy farms 393 4.0 248,603 0.6 632.6 52,023 76.14 300 51,784 15 11 12 52 61 54 65 29 1 145 12,248 142 31,447 85 6,527 67 20,045 55 4,875 12 6,186 2 1,535 241 141,802 22 1,902 195 20,259 190 17,564 2 117 17 3,298 1 240 29 5,693 393 '49 121 134 63 26 47.1 113 53 20 40 27 280 16 46 Livestock farms other tnan poultry and dairy f arms and livestock ranches 1,346 13.7 601,301 1.6 446.7 40,084 73.51 1,011 124,784 248 115 61 98 135 193 115 34 12 398 33,709 431 123,632 147 23,618 212 79,329 215 20,685 142 14,501 40 11,746 727 280,503 83 8,623 718 57,474 695 43,279 3 764 75 19,925 3 657 107 31,997 1,316 36 140 293 425 323 99 48.6 438 255 51 132 75 908 86 140 251 316 60 65 105 57 30 15 139 132 112 64 Livestock ranches General farms Miscellaneous farms 3,771 735 101 38.5 7.5 1.0 34,769,862 402,316 98,366 90.2 1.0 0.3 9,220.3 547.4 973.9 110,195 44,600 42,051 15.C0 99.16 58.82 1,109 719 66 86,158 96,797 1,203 185 50 37 189 95 15 106 47 5 181 113 216 111 6 138 175 2 71 92 1 16 30 7 6 707 202 7 200,855 13,652 1,213 726 330 8 211,138 37,487 500 125 133 2 21,179 4,776 300 482 112 1 154,618 24,732 80 211 160 5 35,341 7,979 120 494 14 21 1,389,333 15,474 23,240 53 31 2 214,685 4,005 498 3,461 326 23 32,272,548 224,577 69,758 165 27 2 192,847 1,903 225 719 630 54 62,362 61,348 648 627 620 54 41,550 54,318 638 21 22 1,773 575 78 35 7,358 4,925 11 6 1,221 104 248 71 101,069 7,150 ... 3,663 728 95 55 27 325 78 6 664 139 29 970 222 27 990 205 21 659 57 12 52.4 48.8 50.5 1,009 246 47 385 111 5 162 29 ... 462 106 42 229 79 15 492 105 42 371 89 32 2,762 489 54 209 58 7 817 100 18 128 12 ... 5 45 175 20 35 35 25 80 1 105 40 11 35 60 ... 40 60 5 148 100 5 375 71 5 636 41 2 2,407 33 7 80 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 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Cotton farms Other field- crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and- nut farms FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners Dumber. Part owners number . All tenants number . Cash tenants number. Share-cash tenants number . . Crop-share tenants number. Livestock-share tenants number . Other and unspecified tenants number. White farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number . All tenants number . . Nonwhite farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants number.. FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS Commercial farms number.. Class [ number.. Class II number. Class III number . . Class IV number.. Class V number.. Class VI number., SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines Com pickers Pick-up balers Field forage harvesters Motortrucks farms reporting.. number, farms reporting. number, farms reporting.. number, farms reporting. number. , farms reporti ng . , number.. Tractors Tractors other than garden . 1 tractor 2 tractors 3 tractors 4 tractors 5 or more tractors . Wheel tractors Crawler tractors . Garden tractors . Automobiles Automobiles and/or motortrucks Telephone Home freezer Milking machine Electric milk cooler Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crons) . . Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower . Farms by kind ot road on which located: Hard surface Gravel, shell, or shale Dirt or unimproved Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road . . 1 or more miles to a hard surface road . . . 1 mile 2 or 3 miles 5 or more miles. reporting.. number, reporting., number, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting.. number, reporting. number, reporting. number, reporting. number, reporting. reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, reporting. renorting . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers farms renorting. . 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. . RESIDENCE OF FUiM 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. 8,959 4,963 1,698 468 99 698 104 329 8,343 4,925 1,597 611 33 101 XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 2,025 2,358 122 125 1,994 2,150 613 728 12,488 20,271 9,466 18,107 9,080 17,146 5,064 2,178 1,042 385 411 8,939 16,269 686 877 795 961 10,735 13, 939 14,553 6,810 8,673 611 476 35 738 4,327 1,593 9,428 2,754 6,674 1,385 2,055 512 2,722 3,807 17,690 2,724 7,327 1,471 535 365 242 111 12,820 1,882 1,167 4,174 4,075 1,372 351 79 636 94 212 3,870 4,058 1,314 304 17 58 9,799 1,071 1,407 1,837 1,840 1,904 1,740 1,815 2,118 111 114 1,714 1,838 534 638 8,446 14,117 6,866 14,741 6,701 14,247 3,028 1,884 1,010 378 401 6,613 13,497 576 750 408 494 7,125 9,232 9,251 4,633 6,032 542 454 34 693 2,434 1,008 6,037 1,404 4,633 842 1,504 383 1,904 3,446 17,049 2,570 7,063 1,363 506 358 234 109 7,800 1,304 695 242 249 133 23 16 80 8 6 237 248 133 5 1 626 53 74 142 187 122 48 413 546 13 14 51 58 55 57 561 1,185 581 1,321 575 1,267 178 237 96 38 26 573 1,199 46 68 47 54 480 628 588 344 425 34 11 7 176 143 27 444 77 367 93 140 66 68 142 291 73 103 58 7 6 2 491 121 14 859 770 530 21 37 376 49 47 854 770 530 2,177 428 572 545 345 207 80 455 503 27 29 667 723 151 173 1,954 3,183 2,048 5,551 2,032 5,-34 585 566 450 195 236 2,022 5,316 137 168 47 67 1,867 2,521 2,140 1,433 1,498 23 17 11 121 791 409 943 376 567 200 252 51 64 1,322 10,197 1,064 3,451 426 227 197 151 63 1,775 264 138 48 106 42 1 41 48 106 42 198 2 37 60 54 25 20 19 21 9 12 172 267 187 371 1$7 361 79 70 28 1 9 186 348 9 13 10 10 159 177 188 131 152 10 5 140 68 72 27 40 2 3 53 386 13 37 7 5 162 26 10 1 1 5 5 61 138 56 195 56 185 20 5 11 6 14 56 178 3 7 5 10 51 79 66 51 54 35 622 29 149 NEW MEXICO 81 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued Poultry farms Dairy farms Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches livestock ranches General farms Miscellaneous farms FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . Part owners number. All tenants number. Cash tenants number. Share-cash tenants number . Crop-share tenants number. Livestock-share tenants number . Other and unspecified tenants number. White farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number. .All tenants number. Nonwhite farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number . All tenants number. FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS Commercial farms number. Class I number . Class II number. Class m number. Class IV number. Class V number. Class VI number. 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. 3 tractors farms reporting. 4 tractors farms reporting. 5 or more tractors farms reporting. Wheel tractors farms reporting. number. Crawler tractors Terms 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 {Tor grain, forage, or otiier 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. 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 reporting. 2 hired workers farms reporting. 3 or i 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. 152 26 10 152 26 10 193 13 27 36 23 42 52 142 153 128 182 91 135 64 11 15 1 91 130 5 5 42 47 126 162 183 147 114 5 5 5 14 80 37 76 32 44 10 16 5 13 69 176 49 66 36 11 2 161 10 22 172 136 81 32 5 36 6 2 172 136 81 393 44 100 126 63 43 17 91 102 3 3 106 127 68 86 372 672 354 713 J54 710 158 123 34 26 13 354 688 21 22 3 3 314 407 387 300 325 327 334 1 54 111 34 238 77 161 34 101 18 153 619 109 402 67 23 4 7 361 7 25 838 349 153 34 9 23 16 71 683 344 107 155 5 46 1,346 50 84 114 177 293 628 263 300 10 10 245 260 88 109 1,042 1,603 820 1,617 803 1,561 395 232 116 31 29 797 1,477 63 84 55 56 780 965 1,179 429 671 47 20 1 119 350 100 843 247 596 114 235 42 205 188 422 147 289 96 23 20 5 3 1,098 148 100 1,166 2,176 310 224 U 25 5 45 1,079 2,175 303 3,771 404 446 676 788 917 540 300 341 15 15 352 369 104 135 3,337 5,642 1,950 3,178 1,893 3,047 1,214 411 183 47 38 1,832 2,748 252 299 117 131 2,641 3,400 3,587 1,239 2,198 47 14 2 116 540 253 2,809 311 2,498 264 582 182 1,470 1,233 2,770 918 1,890 576 174 100 51 17 2,840 594 337 441 217 68 7 406 212 68 35 5 735 46 53 106 150 192 188 196 217 42 42 236 241 53 56 596 883 590 1,259 589 1,205 245 208 72 31 33 588 1,170 26 35 27 54 519 599 659 411 457 49 48 6 66 178 113 423 168 255 73 121 17 44 171 861 109 282 67 13 16 1 12 628 79 28 65 15 10 60 15 10 101 4 1 28 32 36 71 127 49 81 34 59 23 9 2 32 46 6 13 22 22 70 124 91 67 46 57 12 21 '21 2 7 35 127 34 20 11 1 57 38 6 82 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 textj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Cotton farms Other field- crop farms Vegetable farms USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LI Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year acres Dry materials Liquid materials Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture Dry materials Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland) Dry materials Liquid materials Sorghums Dry materials Liquid materials Barley Dry materials Liquid materials Cotton Dry materi al s Liquid materials \11 other crops Dry materials Liquid materials Lime or liming materials used during the year 'arms reporting . . on which used.. tons. . 'arms reporting. , tons., arms reporting. . tons.. arms reporting. . acres.. arms repotting . , tons., arms reporting.. tons.. • reporting . . acres.. arms reporting.. tons., arms reporting.. tons.. arms reporting., acres., arms reporting., tons., arms reporting . . arms reporting.. tons., arms reporting., tons.. arms reporting . . acres., arms reporting.. tons., arms reporting. , tons. , 'arms reporting. , arms reporting.. tons.. 'arms reporting. , tons. arms reporting.. acres limed., tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES .Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.. Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting.. $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 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 farms reporting . . 5200 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 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. . $50,000 or more farms reporting. . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms 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 farm business farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $4 99 farms reporting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more Tanns reporting. . See footnotes at end of table. 3,908 351,680 42,773 3,632 36,128 969 6,645 1,894 87,689 1,866 10,527 53 188 120 1,737 114 196 6 4 544 46,316 387 1,726 212 1,511 233 10,567 176 877 77 204 2,372 155,454 2,083 17,946 689 3,286 1,170 50,117 977 4,856 325 1,452 3,231 344,524 41,859 2,955 35,220 959 6,639 1,488 83,544 1,460 9,960 53 188 75 1,327 69 155 6 4 513 45,721 356 1,697 212 1,511 227 10,515 170 867 77 204 2,281 154,868 1,992 17,855 679 3,282 981 48,549 788 4,686 320 1,450 15,585 9,793 U,235 7,506 20,830,454 19,427,749 2,214 878 5,842 3,632 1,186 1,031 1,034 1,016 959 949 5,256 3,791 27,448,809 26,885,985 3,349 1,979 672 608 450 430 309 301 476 473 6,134 4,700 7,261,163 6 938,483 2,025 878 2,195 1,933 1,914 1,889 7,853 6,408 25,014,649 24 167,630 1,855 904 1,246 990 817 728 1,620 1,519 1,018 1,002 738 717 343 336 178 175 38 37 4,703 3,624 1,587,453 1 416,376 1,908 1.1A4 1,975 1,744 466 440 354 326 14,784 9,450 9,753,073 8 945,001 4,848 1,279 4,921 3,345 2,159 2,030 2,632 2,578 224 218 191 46,982 3,013 126 1,439 110 1,574 39 1,742 38 173 1 49 131 25,187 59 657 99 979 22 1,014 13 49 10 28 30 1,237 23 68 9 9 110 17,802 66 •492 65 509 626 389 249,527 50 279 40 13 7 248 538,367 147 36 26 29 10 344 337,689 34 202 108 388 525,775 50 115 60 109 37 10 5 2 350 141,952 95 181 48 26 610 819,515 21 111 235 223 20 1,978 216,695 29,412 1,850 25,449 648 3,963 882 52,698 865 6,506 35 87 33 472 28 51 5 1 219 7,388 185 559 48 104 149 6,636 117 627 51 124 1,877 138,577 1,671 16,445 563 3,070 378 10,924 298 1,261 157 577 2,177 1,152 1,029,770 244 727 82 42 57 709 1,551,627 483 92 58 47 29 2,177 4,907,659 117 741 1,319 2,049 12,002,880 86 150 192 445 442 377 227 117 13 1,398 570,314 257 783 222 136 2,175 3,389,092 96 557 372 1,033 117 102 6,132 1,433 76 1,368 48 65 22 673 17 58 6 6 11 510 11 17 1 120 1 10 60 910 40 99 30 16 76 3,919 66 1,201 26 26 198 86 40,672 21 54 6 5 46 42,437 41 1 1 2 1 162 123,331 46 70 46 177 555,992 6 25 17 68 39 19 1 1 1 149 72, 115 25 88 22 14 198 143,075 15 87 48 48 56 4,811 846 56 820 10 26 20 220 20 20 18 1,698 18 150 51 2,893 46 650 10 26 71 22 2,870 6 16 11 495 11 34 49,195 10 24 61 643,520 15 5 5 21 5 6 4 51 48,775 20 10 5 16 66 94,725 10 30 23 3 JNJUiW MHiAlUU 83 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 explanations, see text) USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZEB AND L Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during die year acres Dry materials Liquid materials Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture Dry materials Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland) Dry materials Liquid materials Sorghums Dry materials Liquid materials Barley Dry materials Liquid materials Co t ton Dry materials Liquid materials All other crops Dry materials Liquid materials Lime or liming materials used during the year SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures Feed for livestock and poultry Under $100 S10OtoS999 51,000 to 51,999 52,000 to 54,999 55,000 or more Purchase of livestock and I try Under $1,000 $1,000 to $2,499 S2.500 to $4,999 55,000 to $8,999 510,000 or more Machine hire Under $200 $200 to $999 $1,000 or more Hired labor Under $200 S200 to 5499 $500 to 5999 SLOOO to $2,499 52,500 to 54,999 55,000 to $9,999 510,000 to «19,999 520,000 to $49,999 $50,000 or more Seeds, bulbs, pi ants, and trees Under $100 $100 to $499 $500 to $999 51,000 or more Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business Under $100 5100 to $499 5500 to 5999 51,000 to $(,999 55,000 or more See footnotes at end of table. arms reporting., on which used. . tons.. ; reporting. , tons.. arms reporting.. tons. . arms reporting, acres, arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. tons. arms reporting, acres, 'arms reporting. tons.. arms reoorting. tons. arms reporting, acres. [ reporting, tons. arms reporting, tons. arms reporting, acres . arms reporting. tons, 'arms reporting. tons. 'arms reporting, acres. arms reporting. tons. 'arms reporting, acres, 'arms reporting, tons. 'arms reporting., tons. arms reporting . . acres limed., tons. reporting, reporting, dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting. dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reoorting. reporting. dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued Poultry farms 20 1,565 161 15 11 5 150 5 50 5 5 5 750 15 765 10 6 5 75 193 193 1,434,225 43 26 47 77 169 297,660 103 22 31 12 1 35 13,850 16 17 2 102 303,401 16 20 7 25 17 11 1 5 47 22,020 20 17 5 5 193 77,106 51 83 31 23 Dairy farms 88 8,865 907 88 904 1 3 64 5,386 64 478 14 915 14 52 23 1,216 23 170 28 1,283 28 196 1 3 393 388 3,773,182 5 35 33 74 241 208 506,552 80 68 32 22 6 174 114,500 57 79 38 268 1,220,906 61 39 22 77 20 32 9 3 5 193 50,225 43 135 10 5 388 361,989 31 171 79 101 6 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches 217 21,397 1,896 197 1,494 43 402 143 7,705 141 779 8 34 16 175 16 29 42 6,106 21 223 28 209 28 1,130 26 125 2 1 60 2,556 54 223 11 23 49 3,725 38 115 12 135 1,346 1,133 2,131,979 239 630 109 88 67 538 5,345,492 259 87 54 32 106 388 224,599 159 181 48 506 1,064,571 163 100 46 114 38 25 10 8 2 402 124,018 205 127 31 39 1,210 654,314 395 427 209 166 13 Livestock ranches 161 10,409 1,074 152 1,029 14 45 101 4,855 99 615 2 4 9 475 9 59 31 1,360 26 77 7 15 12 853 9 30 3 8 41 1,918 36 193 6 16 33 948 32 55 2 2 3,766 3,533 9,791,099 137 1,506 694 720 476 1,522 17,849,642 602 264 213 142 301 852 757,166 295 373 184 2,229 5,505,327 362 421 289 549 329 184 68 20 7 558 191,146 283 181 54 40 3,652 2,722,364 423 1,497 925 763 44 I General farms 337 25,042 2,811 314 2,401 75 410 207 10,125 206 1,321 1 16 140 15 8 1 3 60 3,505 51 129 14 112 10 737 4 26 6 42 171 5,677 126 404 60 148 166 4,858 129 513 42 97 734 476 434,151 94 301 33 25 23 303 707,444 225 31 15 15 17 448 365,662 98 233 117 472 1,088,025 102 100 74 106 50 23 2 13 2 381 116,957 129 185 35 32 674 538,663 105 278 93 185 13 Miscellaneous farms 30 195 25 30 24 5 1 5 90 5 5 5 25 25 80 25 19 101 29 13,020 16 4 7 2 10,417 1 7 16 940 16 48 239,150 6 5 6 16 10 2 1 2 29 61,195 6 10 1 12 26,910 31 43 17 5 84 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data axe based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] [For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Cotton farms Other field- crop farms Vegetable farms ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All (arm products sold total, dollars average per farm, dollars All crops sold dollars Field crops, oUier 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 liveslock 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.. 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 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.. 1D0 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/or mules farms reporting. . number.. HogS and pigs farms reporting.. number.. Bom since June 1 farms reporting. . number.. Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number.. 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.. Goats and kids Terms 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 reporting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold Tarms reporting. dozens. dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 196,114,104 12,358 86,930,582 78,309,401 3,600,956 3,296,214 1,724,011 109,183,522 3,999,879 9,317,157 95,866,486 11,361 1,064,379 10,712 549,942 5,854 35,016 9,204 272,575 8,650 241,862 453 1,869 1,565 1,665 2,092 1,452 1,837 428 1,261 3,830 1,400 859 989 680 355 1,338 2,660 2,689 149 76 138 74 36 32 8,513 42,940 4,871 58,725 2,966 32,475 3,647 26,250 3,116 973,618 2,232 246,675 2,875 726,943 2,815 684,802 1,853 42,141 1,125 62,358 8,058 884,832 9,328 597,569 83,550,982 1,771 55,981 1,679,430 2,434 584,423 7,013,076 1,010 183,081,733 9,317,157 1,336 213,804 2,037 7,636,440 2,901,849 190,006,854 19,390 85,014,357 77,271,170 3,516,001 2,985,623 1,241,563 104,992,497 3,790,309 9,210,296 91,991,892 7,338 1,003,062 6,982 514,697 4,142 31,962 6,331 257,653 6,211 230,712 220 750 522 767 1,408 1,420 1,830 421 604 1,610 876 642 890 680 353 1,327 1,690 1,961 137 76 138 73 35 32 5,490 27,128 2,777 46,415 1,722 25,958 2,178 20,457 1,833 840,478 1,281 212,738 1,723 627,740 1,703 591,174 1,240 36,566 597 22,428 4,914 747,238 6,393 575,012 81,085,807 1,228 48,817 1,464,510 1,520 516,982 6,203,784 860 180,929,487 9,210,296 922 194,329 1,420 7,184,864 2,730,249 9,053,730 14,463 7,862,893 7,857,831 2,660 2,378 24 1,190,837 55,430 105,794 1,029,613 415 16,578 392 7,322 242 865 367 4,266 365 4,990 6 40 50 101 102 82 34 33 180 60 30 59 11 5 14 104 128 3 1 3 2 174 465 181 2,757 124 1,703 139 1,054 20 4,563 13 1,973 19 2,590 19 2,549 14 41 6 11 347 22,498 340 6,700 939,667 93 1,718 51,540 21 2,332 27,984 29 2,606,791 105,794 69 2,998 135 133,080 50,570 61,200,815 28,112 56,994,899 55,631,329 1,279,328 34,502 49,740 4,205,916 61,973 232,833 3,911,110 1,192 44,862 1,107 18,064 836 2,262 899 11,697 823 15,101 103 394 181 129 182 114 78 11 339 451 117 66 54 29 24 27 446 381 2 1 5 1 665 1,802 708 10,523 408 6,134 566 4,389 355 106,321 234 43,723 313 62,598 308 57,963 204 4,635 59 892 974 42,901 597 18,389 2,607,784 323 9,218 276, 540 282 63,860 766,320 74 4,493,727 232,833 106 9,434 215 100,750 38,284 2,841,570 14,351 2,665,729 2,570,721 94,050 958 175,841 3,961 43,722 128,158 102 2,529 92 1,238 73 315 70 666 51 625 30 41 76 520 33 241 55 279 2 1,024 1 2 2 1,022 2 992 1 30 5 15 100 5,327 48 712 79,802 13 316 9,480 8 2,045 24,540 21 1,036,988 43,722 8 328 34 9,560 3,633 2,324,190 32,735 2,320,397 519,115 1,776,805 20,477 4,000 3,793 32 54 20 110 15 35 10 75 10 215 10 65 5 150 5 140 5 10 5 5 5 125 5 5 500 5 60 1,800 5 50 600 NEW MEXICO 85 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All (aim products sold total, dollars average per farm, dollars All crops sold doll ars 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 iMD LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS Cattle and calves Cows, including heifers that have calved Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves rarms reporting. number . . 'arms reporting., number, 'arms reporting.. number . , 3 reporting., number. , arms reporting., number.. 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. Horses and/or mules farms reporting. number. Hogs and pigs farms reporting. number. Bom since June 1 farms reporting. number. Bom before June 1 farms reporting. number. Sheep and lambs farms reoorting. 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. 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. Shoep and lambs sold alive farms reoorting. number. dollars. Milk and cream sold farms reporting. pounds. dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farmB reoorting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. dozens. dollars. See foouiotes at end of table. Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued Poultry farms 2,779,947 14,404 305,026 226,020 4,220 846 73,940 2,474,921 2,417,664 57,257 76 1,316 61 610 17 23 61 394 56 312 41 64 33 203 8 47 26 156 3 119 2 61 3 58 3 43 2 15 11 11 183 474,150 45 443 55,197 5 25 750 2 51 612 178 138,516 173 5,755,851 2,187,223 Dairy farms 10,610,426 26,999 1,058,585 1,036,185 13,000 9,150 250 9,551,841 45,570 8,296,635 1,203,636 393 36,990 393 22,519 393 21,200 376 11,285 367 3,186 6 16 112 170 82 7 23 53 50 131 76 28 32 29 63 55 118 68 30 30 183 423 208 2,567 118 1,035 176 1,532 25 938 13 347 24 591 24 572 11 19 1 4 306 18,849 387 13,568 1,139,032 89 2,023 60,690 11 329 3,948 393 160,322,982 8,296,635 56 3,674 106 100,550 38,211 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches 14,826,435 11,015 2,729,856 2,696,354 3,802 26,675 3,025 12,096,579 77,704 137,549 11,881,326 1,039 69,170 990 21,018 484 1,488 923 21,565 845 26,587 20 92 122 200 321 192 120 22 56 393 222 123 82 64 8 42 227 232 19 5 1 782 2,126 523 14,424 361 7,096 416 7,328 390 57,959 283 15,608 368 42,351 358 38,845 250 3,506 165 2,761 644 38,485 1,050 68,908 10,596,203 281 21,311 639,330 335 38,285 459,420 91 3,118,420 137, 549 122 8,021 185 172,845 65,681 Livestock ranches 73,764,332 19,561 1,556,416 1,299,688 3,881 90,908 161,939 72,207,916 103,030 133,277 71,971,559 3,500 810,582 3,414 434,043 1,750 4,213 3,177 201,414 3,258 175,125 26 84 72 194 483 785 1,478 378 55 302 287 297 510 483 278 1,202 725 996 14 10 5 3,183 20,709 612 8,203 396 5,332 449 2,871 380 662,503 630 149,661 866 512,842 862 484,861 687 27,981 292 18,262 1,844 74,568 3,513 456,262 64,179,763 228 8,227 246,810 786 404,153 4,849,836 121 3,456,767 133,277 231 8,308 376 235,159 89,360 General farms 7,609,440 10,353 5,773,428 5,223,908 312,430 148,590 88,500 1,836,012 77,642 258,986 1,499,384 481 18,340 \/^\ 8,204 303 1,514 409 5,603 390 4,528 25 72 62 74 157 61 28 2 65 162 95 64 34 11 7 6 121 138 31 11 2 312 1,027 352 6,841 211 4,165 288 2,676 113 6,073 76 1,109 88 4,969 88 4,697 47 272 38 172 398 30,757 366 8,377 1,235,272 180 5,854 175,620 57 5,667 68,004 121 5,813,112 258,986 145 6,363 163 175,524 66,699 Miscellaneous farms 1,069,418 10, 588 861,903 1,733 220 859,950 207, 515 114 24 1,094 23 749 8 16 13 261 17 84 33 270 16 142 16 100 16 42 22 361 6 33 22 328 22 311 11 17 10 270 28 414 18 956 167,332 11 65 1,950 6 65 780 5 114 86 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 J (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Cotton farms Other fieli- crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and- nut farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 farms reporting., number of litters.. 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters . . . June 2 to November 30 . December 1 to June 1 . . . .farms reporting. , . . .farms reporting. . . . .farms reporting. , . . .farms reporting. , . . .farms reporting. . . . .farms reporting. . . . .farms reporting. , number of titters. . . . .farms reporting. . number of litters. . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms Under 11 acres . . 11 to 24 acres . . . 25 to 49 acres . . . 50 to 74 acres . . . 75 to 99 acres . . . 100 or more acres Harvested for grain . . reporting. . acres., arms reporting., arms reporting. , 'arms reporting. . 'arms reporting. . arms reporting., arms reporting., reporting, acres, bushels.. Sales farms reoorting. bushel s . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . . acres. . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . . acres . . pounds. . Sales farms reporting . . pounds. . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting . . bushels. . Spring wheat harvested faros reporting . . acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting. . acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting . . bushels. . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting.. acres . . pounds . . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting . . acres . . 100- lb. bags.. Hay crops: land from which hay was cut acres. . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . acres . . tans . . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons . . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting.. acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Wild hay cut farms reporting . . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting . . acres . . tans . . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting . . acres . . tons, green weight.. See footnotes at end of table. 1,749 8,869 896 622 142 70 16 3 1,409 4,529 1,092 4,340 2,783 35,207 2,160 339 150 52 24 58 2,230 21,689 585,510 429 200,771 2,724 297,060 1,813 227,595 396,740,284 1,449 332,717,310 1,344 208,837 3,363,912 1,154 3,156,156 269 2,486 48,675 87 38,811 858 25,372 762,652 407 483,250 368 5,591 10,136,990 415 12,667 66,452 5,070 138,849 491,755 2,494 288,840 612 11,370 13,744 155 2,141 840 14,400 14,713 147 2,082 310 15,984 13,766 50 999 389 13,353 12,110 97 2,882 6 35 265 1,222 6,863 580 461 98 69 11 3 983 3,463 824 3,400 1,571 25,378 1,062 267 119 46 24 53 1,178 13,855 432,136 237 172,601 2,465 289,495 1,709 224,102 391,555,494 1,381 328,112,620 1,047 203,056 3,298,294 968 3,103,461 149 1,929 40,518 54 34,621 635 24,071 732,775 366 474,165 348 5,521 10,062,990 300 11,076 60,370 162,647 2,980 120,463 452,417 1,649 272,545 234 6,223 8,803 58 1,201 404 10,256 11,131 54 1,464 156 13,542 11,923 14 362 241 12,128 10,865 69 2,753 6 35 265 99 352 71 16 11 1 76 198 60 154 91 2,252 41 25 11 7 1 6 70 1,719 56,961 33 47,390 444 111,297 417 103,779 212,993,115 401 199,041,375 416 122,010 2,293,941 416 2,177,003 12 410 6,050 12 6,000 69 4,336 129,248 63 110,404 1 4 8,200 42 4,858 17,013 4,251 76 1,246 2,365 44 1,267 10 270 150 9 987 780 6 90 40 1,748 1,571 12 437 316 1,520 151 121 30 12 1 1 237 841 221 679 428 3,906 342 52 24 2 6 2 313 2,217 80,273 54 33,650 817 62,097 571 48,794 82,620,985 453 67,162,225 65 2,818 54,876 60 52,645 1 30 1,000 1 940 325 12,385 354,821 210 256,167 133 2,113 3,481,780 74 1,602 17,041 60,870 1,160 58,284 254,910 849 188,129 6 160 290 53 1,296 1,251 13 257 1 60 10 25 1,055 851 6 90 5 15 105 17 238 16 1 11 23 496 1 96 131 8,689 92 6,815 6,956,280 80 5,775,030 15 697 11,825 14 10,225 2 82 1,240 2 1,120 2 156 7,800 2 7,700 91 1,614 3,412,345 31 510 1,765 36 1,623 5,125 29 3,640 5 100 50 10 25 550 5 200 26 47 26 21 32 940 1 20 1,000 1 1,000 27 230 1,000 17 395 65 1,018 2,438 22 1,700 1 60 1 60 100 NEW MEXICO 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] 87 [For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued Poultry farms Dairy farms Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches Livestock ranches General faros Miscellaneous farms LiN-ESTOOC AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 farms reporting. number of liuers.. 1 or 2 li Iters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters .. 20 to 39 litters .. 40 to 69 litters .. 70 or more litters June 2 to November Under 11 acres . . . 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres .... 50 to 74 acres... . 75 to 99 acres .... 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain . . . arms reporting. . arms reporting. , arms reporting.. arms reporting. . arms reporting. , arms reporting. . 'arms reporting. . number of litters. , December 1 to June 1 farms reporting., number of litters.. SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting.. acres . .farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms reporting. .farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms reporting. .farms reporting, acres, bushels. Sales farms resorting. bushels. Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . acres . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . acres . pounds. Sales farms reporting . pounds. Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . acres, bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels. Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . acres, bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels . Barley harvested farms reporting. acres, bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting . acres . pounds. Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting . acres. 100- lb. bags. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. Alfalfa and alfalfa ndrtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. acres, tons . Sales farms reporting . tons. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small graijiB cut for hay farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting. acres . tans. Sales farms reporting . tans . Other hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres, tons, green weight. See footnotes at end of table. 40 1,305 25 5 10 40 1,305 36,765 15 19,000 22 970 16 870 3,333,500 10 2,751,000 17 1,945 44,700 17 44,700 6 20 225 1 15 225 1 225 5 65 116,000 15 270 5,030 32 707 1,184 10 600 6 25 35 95 335 48 43 3 1 67 134 68 201 74 2,925 27 15 8 13 7 4 25 528 29,090 1 2,000 165 24,134 96 13,827 16,386,200 79 9,861,900 88 9,827 118,191 78 107,983 1 6 180 16 653 21,025 30 245 596,450 142 8,341 33,825 23 2,800 16 188 458 31 548 651 5 115 6 335 225 248 2,326 102 76 13 51 5 1 223 1,014 174 1,312 330 5,926 216 49 40 13 3 9 240 2,416 69,389 15 9,500 281 36,551 186 22,664 30,393,400 136 16,108,120 183 40,984 421,665 156 380,334 52 592 17,415 7 15,420 87 2,235 61,110 36 26,658 6 86 112,600 21 1,305 4,672 491 14,935 41,907 155 16,993 83 2,019 2,769 21 519 70 1,871 2,337 7 225 21 2,728 2,214 1 19 63 2,920 3,064 232 1,303 113 83 29 3 3 1 181 655 147 648 288 3,904 195 60 19 5 1 8 214 1,954 55,917 8 2,749 322 18,295 103 6,453 8,994,744 39 3,335,850 116 13,223 194,450 92 181,888 10 199 2,660 4 1,991 62 2,224 77,496 13 12,346 2 19 43,900 41 796 6,094 38,933 466 17,471 48,619 71 5,074 80 3,086 4,308 11 342 177 4,455 4,506 1 14 130 10,639 9,501 12 328 57 3,262 2,789 3 172 1 20 160 186 899 71 100 12 1 2 159 532 137 367 250 4,647 148 61 17 6 6 12 224 3,596 100,630 105 58,016 283 27,462 228 20,900 29,877,270 183 24,077,120 147 11,552 158,646 135 148,683 60 530 11,248 28 9,150 62 1,992 78,685 35 58,750 80 1,375 2,291,715 76 1,735 8,755 20,349 475 16,503 60,394 424 51,932 27 245 490 26 340 46 828 1,360 21 743 2 25 40 1 15 49 2,748 2,265 40 1,664 88 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] [tern (For definitions and explanations, see text) SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED-Continiied BToomcorn harvested farms reporting . . . acres . . . tans of brush . . . Cotton harvested farms reporting . . . acres . . . bales . . . Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting... acres2 . . hundredweight . . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . . . Sales dollars. . . Twnrl In bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 .farms reporting . . . acres — Total all farms 351 42,025 7,013 2,983 186,822 291,934 86 1,348 244,759 900 3,600,956 2,283 14,543 Commercial farms by type of farm 315 40,824 6,887 2,812 185,652 290,599 52 1,214 241,839 599 3,516,001 1,076 11,066 Cash-grain farms 30 2,485 340 51 2,050 1,561 5 10 825 Cotton farms 65 3,725 842 2,177 161,783 261,446 5 20 3,000 301 1,279,328 221 1,457 Other field- crop farms 117 27,016 4,339 92 1,792 1,690 14 1,025 211,674 21 94,050 Vegetable farms Z Less than 0.05 percent; or reported in small fractions. 1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 18 1,848 2,746 71 1,776,805 Frult-and- nut farms 1 1,079 885 5 5 1,000 31 25,825 188 7,049 NEW MEXICO 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] 89 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 SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued 10 70 65 20 4,220 25 25 6 160 41 61 2,687 2,841 5 (Z) 40 1 13,000 17 152 24 1,330 363 81 3,242 5,155 5 (Z) 20 31 3,802 161 610 15 1,213 171 54 2,577 3,240 2 3 180 29 3,881 246 1,028 58 4,895 791 267 8,524 10,970 11 151 25,100 86 312,430 141 631 acres — tails of brui;h ■ . . acres . . . bales . . . Irish potatoes harvested for home ... acres2 . . hundredweight . . . ::: land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and acres . . . 6 90 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FA RMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 [Date are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text j Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms 10 to 49 acres 70 to 99 acres FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number. Percent distribution percent.. Land in fafms acres . Percent disui button 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. . acres.. 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 /arms reporting. . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting. . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting. . Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. . acres. . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. . acres. . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting.. acres. . Soil.improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres.. Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. . acres. . Woodland pastured farms reporting. . acres. . Woodland not pastured farms reporting.. acres.. Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland). farms reporting. . acres.. Improved pasture farms reporting.. acres. . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. . acres. . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.. acres. . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. . acres.. Crooland used for grain or row crops fanned on the countour farms reporting. . acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting. . acres. . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. . acres. . 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 Id 64 years number.. 65 or more years number.. Average age years . . OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME Farm operators- Worvingoff 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 ofT-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 worlc 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.. See footnotes at end of table. 15,869 100.0 46,268,314 100.0 2,915.6 56,561 28.57 10,515 1,081,391 3,061 1,490 739 1,000 1,339 1,376 1,066 365 79 4,127 425,759 4,511 788,024 1,391 131,059 1,858 494,560 2,207 162,405 1,515 3,546,517 350 283,713 8,694 39,380,473 647 287,704 8,733 718,435 8,327 605,454 242 15,906 368 68,099 49 9,757 913 228,314 15,564 226 1,704 3,182 4,224 3,337 2,891 51.1 7,067 1,871 1,142 4,054 1,665 3,204 4,291 1,757 11.1 7,867 (Z) 4.5 11,609 2,432.87 1,115 3,885 1,115 251 687 205 485 40 115 15 25 150 345 20 60 5 15 165 515 40 110 1,181 4,502 1,045 3,675 10 35 8,802 1,037 3,027 1,464 1,727 20 150 420 386 386 365 51.6 1,030 165 115 750 230 455 805 727 140 316 3,226 20.3 77,210 0.2 23.9 15,883 656.73 2,713 35,644 1,261 870 307 275 941 9,740 621 4,905 100 945 115 575 436 3,385 215 3,425 80 745 804 11, 210 126 1,140 2,589 38,924 2,503 32,959 20 185 15 55 5 50 80 685 3,206 40 386 562 835 778 605 51.5 1,930 396 266 1,268 456 789 1,469 1,296 186 567 527 3.3 30,983 0.1 58.8 27,280 467.95 422 13,054 60 80 67 120 95 191 4,498 125 1,250 30 315 30 255 75 680 50 2,100 15 610 187 6,849 15 520 382 14,120 372 11,739 10 170 10 105 512 15 40 146 131 95 85 287 45 36 206 66 141 182 240 35 75 726 4.6 59,695 0.1 82.2 30,700 378.94 626 26,305 90 80 50 116 290 236 5,000 261 7,142 96 1,857 35 1,005 170 4,280 85 3,295 20 670 280 12,555 55 440 581 28,527 561 23,810 25 505 10 350 5 60 30 ,220 716 15 71 195 220 125 90 390 90 100 200 100 150 235 336 70 120 NEW MEXICO 91 State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Dot* are based on reports for only a sample of famis. See text j Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS, ACREAQE, 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 acres 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 10 to 19 acres farms reporting SO 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 Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) Terms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acre3 Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops fanned on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping sysusns for anil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres FARM OPERATORS BY AGE Operators reporting age .number Under 25 years 25 to M years S5 to 44 years 45 to 54 years number 55 to 64 years number 65 or more yean 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 ofT 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 See footnotes at end of table. Site of farm-Continued 140 to 179 acres 863 5.4 137,641 0.3 159.5 30,940 193.95 586 47,144 96 35 35 42 141 237 288 9,862 231 9,624 96 2,244 60 3,115 120 4,265 165 19,490 21 1,791 448 41,289 21 294 477 46,107 446 40,089 30 750 25 1,595 56 5,415 853 20 87 173 266 167 140 347 110 55 182 81 156 202 516 65 148 180 to 219 acres 381 2.4 74,815 0.2 196.4 50,689 255.98 330 28,980 55 35 5 20 70 140 5 135 4,090 120 6,000 55 2,655 10 640 80 2,705 95 11,865 151 18,255 10 140 300 30,110 295 27,745 15 110 35 1,900 371 10 85 60 81 75 60 165 55 15 95 216 25 61 352 2.2 83,817 0.2 238.1 65,403 274.92 311 32,928 30 10 20 35 61 105 50 106 5,950 161 9,541 70 2,085 36 3,136 105 4,320 46 8,310 21 2,270 157 19,468 15 140 251 31,766 251 28,343 10 690 11 800 36 2,910 352 5 35 76 110 36 40 126 50 30 46 50 51 56 226 35 65 260 to 499 acres 76 1,578 9.9 585,037 1.3 370.7 53,923 143.99 1,186 180,248 70 98 55 91 175 296 401 549 35,499 668 75,736 229 13,702 278 42,312 313 19,722 145 40,230 20 2,000 1,061 225,838 62 7,046 921 147,923 906 126,333 36 3,467 46 6,570 5 1,540 126 13,950 1,558 30 204 322 474 270 258 49.6 636 215 107 314 146 275 285 942 75 292 1,655 10.4 1,184,637 2.6 715.8 50,791 70.74 1,061 233,283 91 74 70 56 102 246 267 155 509 57,507 738 170,435 246 21,479 417 124,709 264 24,247 183 84,923 60 19,865 1,287 589,733 79 8,940 623 120,070 595 104,439 20 2,750 71 6,995 15 4,725 121 28,195 1,623 10 192 315 450 307 349 51.6 682 254 132 296 205 318 314 973 123 321 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over 1,359 8.6 1,917,561 4.1 1,411.0 67,416 47.90 752 190,574 55 61 43 64 95 102 197 117 18 347 56,207 577 197,894 201 31,551 390 132,135 197 34,208 138 113,118 26 11,026 1,207 1,315,882 59 11,535 404 89,326 378 74,114 23 2,046 88 19,852 8 1,348 168 39,200 1,334 17 119 247 410 267 274 52.1 508 174 105 229 121 239 214 851 90 303 2,858 18.0 42,041,073 90.9 14,710.0 173,810 15.58 947 263,006 88 77 57 111 155 159 146 93 61 409 231,924 619 299,982 178 53,116 422 185,273 182 61,593 253 3,251,936 42 242,406 2,711 37,123,084 120 255,974 598 138,110 554 107,898 28 5,103 77 31,422 6 1,949 226 134,559 2,731 34 255 570 676 666 530 52.1 690 212 121 357 140 409 273 2,168 148 679 92 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Under 10 acres 50 to 69 acres 70 to 99 acres FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners Part owners number.. All tenants number.. Cash tenants number. . Share-cash tenants number.. Crop-share tenants number. . Livestock-share tenants number.. Other and unspecified tenants number.. White farm operators: Full owners number.. Part owners number. . All tenants number. . Nonwhite farm operators: Full owners number. . Part owners number. . All tenants number.. FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM Cash-grain famis number.. Tobacco farms number. . Cotton farms number . . Other field-crop farms number. . Vegetable farms number.. FruiUand-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 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. . 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 retorting.. 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.. 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. . 4 miles farms reporting.. 5 or more milea 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 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. 8,959 4,963 1,698 468 99 698 104 329 8,348 4,925 1,597 611 38 101 626 2,177 198 71 188 193 393 1,346 3,771 735 101 2,025 2,358 122 125 1,994 2,150 613 728 12,488 20,271 9,466 18,107 9,080 17,146 5,064 2,178 1,042 385 411 8,939 16,269 686 877 795 961 10,735 13,939 14,553 6,810 8,673 611 476 35 738 4,327 1,593 9,428 2,754 6,674 1,385 2,055 512 2,722 3,807 17,690 2,724 7,327 1,471 535 365 242 111 12,820 1,882 1,167 1,611 60 76 36 1,476 50 76 135 10 25 25 20 20 1,021 1,077 546 636 410 455 385 20 5 390 430 25 25 171 181 1,116 1,346 1,546 821 806 35 25 746 190 761 440 321 116 100 15 90 127 220 72 85 1,486 141 130 2,632 325 253 33 90 20 110 2,382 310 181 250 15 72 351 20 30 70 41 36 175 20 181 181 30 30 2,175 2,373 1,669 2,011 1,544 1,751 1,367 157 10 10 1,529 1,715 36 36 235 260 1,792 2,067 2,731 1,275 1,361 61 41 15 957 352 1,801 916 885 355 260 50 220 334 1,025 159 241 91 56 12 2,695 266 265 341 121 65 20 25 20 326 121 65 116 20 5 10 5 25 20 20 5 5 80 85 15 15 382 462 302 423 287 393 186 96 5 287 388 5 5 25 30 372 432 487 247 281 25 25 196 70 251 130 121 31 45 10 35 120 625 80 195 40 25 5 10 432 55 40 461 165 95 15 20 35 15 10 446 165 90 15 5 245 15 5 10 36 65 35 55 55 5 5 120 125 41 41 601 702 581 963 571 918 295 215 56 5 561 893 20 25 40 45 491 632 696 381 466 41 41 265 95 360 125 235 65 95 10 65 186 714 126 244 70 25 21 10 611 80 35 NEW MEXICO 93 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 textj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size of f arm— Conti nued 140 to 179 acres 180 to 219 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR At! farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants number. Cash tenants number . Share-cash tenants number. Crop-share tenants number. Livestock-share tenants number. Other and unspecified tenants number. White farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants 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 field-crop farms number. Vegetable farms number. Fruit-and-nut farms number. Poultry farms number. Dairy farms number. Livestock farms other tfian poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches number. Livestock ranches number. General farms number. Miscellaneous 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. 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. 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 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. 4 miles farms reporting. 5 or more miles farms reporting. FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers farms reporting. persons. 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 report! ng residence ^number . See footnotes at end of table. 596 150 111 6 5 70 15 15 sa 150 105 75 6 241 30 1 57 105 40 11 125 125 15 15 152 157 20 25 642 825 542 1,153 542 1,111 204 156 156 20 6 542 1,091 15 20 37 42 556 636 748 370 463 27 26 192 111 534 112 422 100 150 30 142 181 949 135 312 52 45 26 11 1 685 102 76 201 110 70 10 10 45 201 110 70 125 5 5 ii 30 35 60 55 60 5 5 85 85 15 15 326 403 301 636 286 591 106 80 80 15 5 286 581 5 10 30 45 236 272 351 156 206 26 16 145 35 195 55 140 30 65 5 40 146 1,405 111 295 70 5 10 21 5 286 70 25 166 105 76 30 166 105 76 121 10 5 5 1 15 15 40 60 5 75 75 5 5 85 95 21 26 307 442 292 693 291 687 110 71 45 30 35 286 672 10 15 6 6 282 352 342 156 202 20 25 5 15 72 55 225 55 170 40 65 25 40 135 1,120 115 380 30 35 35 10 5 312 30 10 831 427 300 50 25 170 20 35 819 422 290 12 5 10 429 35 3 10 30 57 139 148 100 5 373 403 40 40 343 363 114 135 1,353 2,105 1,160 2,635 1,145 2,564 458 296 221 87 83 1,125 2,450 99 114 46 71 1,091 1,383 1,493 746 958 112 77 15 117 465 154 936 236 700 177 278 51 194 467 2,734 371 1,217 152 76 62 53 28 1,355 142 81 776 620 252 62 16 147 15 12 743 620 247 33 5 201 35 10 7 86 132 375 71 5 477 562 2 2 235 253 66 78 1,383 2,207 1,071 2,481 1,064 2,412 428 346 134 65 91 1,059 2,265 109 147 44 69 1,196 1,497 1,548 655 968 106 86 6 169 428 130 1,049 157 892 111 318 102 361 366 2,169 277 821 170 18 42 33 14 1,306 257 92 487 745 113 44 11 32 11 15 473 744 111 14 1 2 95 20 1 4 5 38 112 636 41 2 369 453 15 18 182 209 91 111 1,205 2,018 891 1,982 873 1,910 389 260 126 42 56 865 1,828 67 82 49 72 954 1,150 1,299 553 800 69 58 3 147 266 99 938 151 787 121 233 61 372 297 1,584 186 609 102 31 24 11 18 1,055 200 104 94 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} (For definitions and explanations, see text) USE OF OMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing nuteriels used during the year farms reporting. . acres on which used. . tons... Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials Jams reporting.. tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Sorghums /arms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Barley Janus reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons. . Cotton farms reporting. . acres. . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons. . All other crops farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . Ions. . Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting.. acres limed., tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.. Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting.. $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $6,000 or more farms reporting.. Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $1,000 (arms reporting.. $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 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.. 51,000 or more farms reporting. . Hired labor farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting., $500 to $999 farms reporting. , $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting., $2,500 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. . $50,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting . . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 (arms reporting. $1,000 or more farms reporting. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting. dollars. Under $100 farms reporting. $100 to $499 farms reporting. $500 to $999 farms reporting. $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. $5,000 or more farms reporting. See footnotes at end of table. Total all farms 3,908 351,880 42,773 3,632 36,128 969 6,645 1,894 87,689 1,866 10,527 53 188 120 1,737 114 196 6 4 544 46,316 387 1,726 212 1,511 233 10,567 176 877 77 204 2,372 155,454 2,083 17,946 689 3,286 1,170 50,117 977 4,856 325 1,452 15,585 11,235 20,830,454 2,214 5,842 1,186 1,034 959 5,256 27,448,809 3,349 672 450 309 476 6,134 7,261,163 2,025 2,195 1,914 7,853 25,014,649 1,855 1,246 817 1,620 1,018 738 343 178 38 4,703 1,587,453 1,908 1,975 466 354 14,784 9,753,073 4,848 4,921 2,159 2,632 224 255 705 191 255 188 5 3 95 305 95 78 60 220 60 43 5 3 105 180 105 67 1,727 1,142 1,102,305 460 495 96 35 56 516 312,440 450 35 15 16 435 39,305 395 35 5 432 242,105 245 75 50 41 15 5 245 22,925 205 25 5 10 1,567 138,420 1,245 277 30 15 781 11,686 1,620 756 1,494 85 126 390 4,100 390 402 35 310 35 33 30 120 30 24 15 130 10 20 5 1 316 4,776 291 639 65 93 240 2,250 215 376 40 32 3,086 1,841 1,443,729 700 998 60 30 53 705 478,010 627 45 20 10 3 1,162 308,735 631 485 46 1,083 987,255 496 lfll 145 168 51 36 1 5 871 136,999 591 240 15 25 2,781 405,231 1,662 964 121 34 201 6,535 960 186 870 30 90 95 2,195 95 292 126 3,670 106 449 30 46 50 605 50 119 10 527 302 261,835 125 122 30 15 10 96 111,605 66 20 10 241 157,230 65 121 55 246 491,950 31 50 20 55 65 25 192 41,692 77 90 15 10 502 148,790 210 186 61 45 340 13,450 1,584 310 1,358 100 226 170 3,755 170 393 10 25 5 2 5 1 15 435 10 16 5 25 15 140 5 5 10 6 245 7,525 195 803 90 168 85 1,570 60 139 35 26 721 431 604,855 130 245 10 5 41 261 191,575 205 30 20 5 1 370 319,545 90 160 120 416 873,035 85 65 35 110 60 55 6 315 56,450 120 175 20 716 281,515 215 275 156 70 NEW MEXICO 95 State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size of farm—Continued 140 to 179 acres 180 to 219 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting.. acres on which used . . tons.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms repotting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Other pasbire (not cropland) farms repotting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Sorghums farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Barley farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Cotton .farms reporting. . acres. . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. All other crops farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting.. acres limed., tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.. Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to S999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. . $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 or more farms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 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 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. . $2,500 to 54,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. . $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting.. $20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting.. $50,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $499 farms reporting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 or more farms reporting. . fiasotine and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to 5999 farms reporting. . 51,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. 55,000 or more farms reporting.. See footnotes at end of table. 334 26,463 3,368 324 3,051 72 317 198 7,860 198 1,114 6 3 15 255 15 45 65 2,030 60 150 10 33 20 420 20 49 246 12,363 221 1,362 51 154 111 3,535 86 331 35 127 858 556 628,411 180 323 30 6 17 263 1,471,165 211 20 15 5 12 402 527,430 80 132 190 421 1,257,450 75 66 20 101 65 76 15 1 2 297 112,565 70 190 30 7 773 508,065 256 222 92 193 10 180 17,400 2,470 160 2,141 65 329 80 4,830 80 466 10 490 5 18 5 5 10 245 10 77 5 25 155 10,515 125 1,416 60 291 55 1,320 50 164 10 8 376 231 200,705 50 160 5 16 136 178,520 110 5 10 1 10 225 346,145 50 20 155 226 1,026,510 40 25 20 15 55 30 31 10 185 69,505 45 95 35 10 366 274,970 95 90 55 126 171 17,024 2,687 161 2,452 50 235 81 4,845 81 586 20 775 20 114 136 9,584 121 1,250 35 133 65 1,820 60 502 15 102 352 227 132,705 61 131 15 15 5 111 102,745 96 5 10 201 373,030 45 51 105 216 969,045 40 20 5 46 30 50 15 10 151 43,560 35 91 10 15 342 314,300 45 131 35 126 5 6a 74,654 8,374 576 6,631 241 1,743 290 14,391 275 1,819 20 57 11 250 11 33 153 11,284 102 282 61 399 67 2,547 51 158 a 20 489 36,972 434 3,457 171 919 175 9,210 135 70 348 1,543 1,123 1,440,160 193 729 65 76 60 599 1,231,479 437 96 30 12 24 862 1,338,874 191 301 370 909 4,076,551 170 125 42 211 130 96 88 44 3 692 238,000 176 371 97 48 1,518 1,380,516 348 461 246 439 24 315 66,529 6,931 270 5,232 146 1,699 140 16,577 139 1,765 12 31 27 362 26 18 1 3 91 12,874 45 342 62 516 38 3,236 27 a9 14 80 209 25,757 187 2,692 83 797 58 7,723 33 196 38 272 1,625 i,a8 2,794,991 145 782 127 53 111 587 2,580,304 346 89 87 31 34 645 1,190,047 141 257 247 826 3,347,271 192 167 91 160 58 46 67 40 5 629 236,310 226 240 89 74 1,535 1,374,111 269 630 275 311 50 202 50,696 5,362 175 4,362 65 1,000 87 10,063 85 1,176 4 55 3 155 3 10 68 10,551 39 338 39 359 24 1,291 17 138 8 18 106 17,400 97 2,077 27 282 74 11,236 53 623 30 286 1,349 1,173 1,789,090 71 763 180 96 63 530 2,a3,365 250 97 64 59 60 493 745,808 126 204 163 737 2,374,828 180 155 102 141 68 44 19 20 431 a3,931 131 184 57 59 1,315 1,199,538 179 532 292 272 40 252 52,908 6,975 223 6,217 60 758 122 13,993 117 1,801 6 37 4 230 4 34 62 7,237 46 391 25 169 24 2,103 16 162 9 49 129 20,437 111 2,683 32 330 67 8,908 55 1,146 17 173 2,839 2,655 10,116,968 58 839 558 693 507 1,262 18,304,961 406 as 169 145 327 833 1,551,449 166 364 303 2,045 8,448,299 216 297 252 532 371 220 95 43 19 524 349,246 167 189 83 85 2,802 3,4a,432 178 913 751 865 95 96 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [ Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text ] Total Size of farm Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) all farms Under 10 acres 10 to 49 acres 50 to 69 acres 70 to 99 acres 100 to 139 acres ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE 196,11A,104 2,471,091 6,587,054 2,775,420 5,016,942 5,748,223 average per farm, dollars 12,358 1,406 2,042 5,266 6,910 9,793 86,930,582 78,309,401 528,615 177,161 3,418,267 2,617,162 1,707,495 1,576,657 3,423,683 3,222,401 4,401,510 Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars 3,141,563 3,600,956 3,296,214 1,724,011 63,355 151,594 136,505 269,320 464,310 67,475 96,545 20,738 13,555 147,740 9,547 43,995 555,175 493,637 Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars 211,135 109,183,522 3,999,879 9,317,157 1,942,476 1,130,868 2a, 725 3,168,787 925,207 763,195 1,067,925 39,354 334,640 1,593,259 89,409 935,265 1,346,713 14,703 305,265 Livestock and livestock products, 95,866,486 589,883 1,480,385 693,931 568,585 1,026,745 LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS 11,361 1,064,379 751 6,700 1,918 18,854 316 6,090 451 8,255 431 number 10,213 10,712 646 1,748 286 441 401 number 549,942 3,540 10, 512 3,255 4,688 4,944 5,854 35,016 285 1,000 868 3,361 166 1,346 301 2,648 226 number 1,156 9,204 506 1,286 226 336 341 number 272,575 1,995 4,831 1,998 2,031 2,915 8,650 415 1,047 196 291 306 number 241,862 1,165 3,511 837 1,536 2,354 Farms reporting by number on hand; Cattle and calves- 453 1,869 1,565 1,665 2,092 1,452 85 195 250 150 55 15 185 671 501 366 166 15 15 80 65 75 46 20 25 140 75 100 60 35 10 80 95 80 116 30 1,837 1 14 15 16 20 428 ... Cows including heifers that have calved- 1,261 3,830 1,400 859 150 415 50 15 470 987 197 40 45 160 20 21 95 245 45 10 50 2a 55 30 989 680 355 1,338 10 5 1 35 5 6 8 25 10 5 25 10 10 1 20 15 5 5 Milk cows- 2,660 2,689 140 125 490 337 61 80 145 120 ia 85 149 10 10 10 5 76 10 10 5 138 10 5 20 5 74 5 5 5 36 5 5 10 32 6 1 ... 8,513 42,940 571 1,165 1,458 3,799 236 841 296 894 276 number 674 4,871 570 1,240 210 295 2a number 58,725 4,850 8,565 1,360 4,575 2,966 2,966 335 735 135 190 126 number 32,475 2,370 4,390 885 2,625 1,616 3,647 380 850 130 240 185 number 26,250 2,480 4,175 475 1,950 1,350 3,116 361 688 113 105 110 number 973,618 19,632 34, 340 4,485 1,430 10,575 2,232 280 528 72 60 75 number 246,675 4,340 11,170 1,142 650 1,485 2,875 311 583 108 95 100 number 726,943 15,292 23,170 3,343 780 9,090 2,815 301 553 103 95 100 number 684,802 14,277 22,086 3,067 720 7,385 1,853 185 288 57 30 55 number 42,141 1,015 1,084 276 60 1,705 1,125 321 77 26 40 60 number 62,358 3,244 1,007 530 340 975 8,058 806 1,614 276 385 351 number 884,832 253,115 246,230 17,075 25,705 13,195 Livestock and livestock products sold: 9,328 597,569 476 2,700 1,202 8,462 257 5,215 326 3,205 352 number 6,458 dollars 83,550,982 302,375 971,920 602,440 331,500 867,495 1,771 160 310 50 120 75 number 55,981 3,145 7,115 1,335 7,170 2,165 dollars 1,679,430 94,350 213,450 40,050 215,100 64,950 2,434 240 463 85 45 90 number 584,423 10,255 17,345 1,880 695 4,960 dollars 7,013,076 123,060 208,140 22,560 8,340 59,520 1,010 80 101 40 71 55 pounds 183,081,733 4,741,310 13,070,204 6,346,686 18,381,213 6,511,031 dollars 9,317,157 221,725 763,195 334,640 935,265 X5,265 1,336 226 246 35 45 60 dollars 213,804 56,240 77,726 3,910 4,054 1,784 2,037 281 311 61 90 70 dozens 7,636,440 2,816,825 2,210,305 90,380 216,210 20,115 dollars 2,901,849 1,070,393 839,916 34,344 82,160 7,644 Set footnotes at end of table. NEW MEXICO 97 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] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size of farm-Continued 140 to 179 acres 180 to 210 acres 220 to 259 acres 260 to 499 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over 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 ANT) 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 on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head farms reporting. 2 to 4 head farms report! ng . 5 to 9 head farms reporting. 10 to 19 head farms renorung.. 90 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. , lOu or more head farms reporting. , VGIk cows- 1 head farms reporting.. 2 to 9 head farms reporting . . 10 to 19 head farms reporting. . 20 to 29 head farms renorting.. 30 to 49 head farms reporting.. 50 to 74 head farms reporting.. 75 to 99 head farms reoorting.. 100 or more head farms reporting.. Horses and/Of mules farms reporting.. number. . Hogs and pigs farms renorung. . number. . Bom since June 1 farms reporting. . number. . Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number. . Sheep and lambs farms reporting . . number. . Lambs under 1 year old farms reoorting. . number. . Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. . number.. Ewes farms reporting.. number. . 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. . Vltlk and cream sold1 farms reporting. . pounds . . dollars. . Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.. dollars. . Chicken eggs sold Tanns reporting. . dozens.. dollars.. See footnotes at end of table. 9,742,471 11,289 6,795,650 6,313,772 303,625 16,003 162,250 2,946,821 11,143 223,210 2,712,468 550 12,237 509 4,670 261 997 424 3,431 360 4,136 25 145 130 81 136 26 5 2 105 250 86 37 20 6 5 130 105 15 6 5 390 1,229 225 2,195 125 1,215 190 980 198 16,818 117 5,399 188 11,419 183 10,913 127 506 102 2,298 424 14,942 400 14,993 2,505,085 120 1,435 43,050 167 9,112 109,344 71 5,135,985 223,210 45 1,795 85 18,600 7,068 5,404,191 14,184 4,764,981 4,360,207 193,700 149,824 61,250 639,210 10,690 193,510 435,010 271 4,579 261 2,118 181 853 206 1,346 175 1,115 10 105 35 45 50 20 6 55 155 30 5 10 5 160 365 135 1,145 70 615 115 530 70 12,080 40 2,905 65 9,175 60 8,640 40 535 20 75 180 7,305 186 2,210 252,950 55 1,365 40,950 60 8,670 104,040 36 3,394,606 193,510 35 1,059 65 23,950 9,101 5,296,415 15,047 4,721,148 4,283,948 299,700 134,250 3,250 575,267 8,744 247,030 319,493 247 5,046 227 2,671 152 1,009 197 1,332 182 1,043 40 102 35 30 5 15 140 315 130 1,440 85 975 90 465 67 7,892 46 3,915 67 3,977 67 3,780 47 197 15 25 207 9,808 161 1,886 203,115 50 1,290 38,700 52 5,150 61,800 35 5,041,766 247,030 31 1,085 62 19,626 7,459 23,522,127 14,906 18,427,348 17,428,719 909,125 72,574 16,930 5,094,779 303,859 1,451,898 3,339,022 1,250 37,591 1,166 16,426 747 5,221 992 10,685 978 10,480 45 201 201 280 349 132 39 3 97 585 242 112 76 32 10 12 343 312 35 10 30 10 5 2 728 2,090 630 10,657 363 6,063 550 4,594 240 28,523 162 7,220 229 a, 303 229 20,517 147 786 91 2,517 916 72,560 978 20,494 2,830,102 317 8,589 257,670 169 15,292 183,504 157 28,075,156 1,451,898 131 14,896 276 531,480 201,963 24,164,407 14,601 14,776,028 14,522,954 202,245 38,374 12,455 9,388,379 237,473 2,582,716 6,568,190 1,328 67,674 1,285 31,031 761 7,812 1,194 20,435 1,096 16,208 16 118 79 256 456 285 106 12 64 390 292 208 212 64 7 48 328 331 15 15 30 30 6 6 916 2,376 478 7,324 304 3,414 384 3,910 334 52,749 218 14,441 322 38,308 322 37,283 228 1,025 102 4,019 916 76,222 1,208 39,000 5,645,840 185 8,545 256, 350 322 39,533 474,396 147 51,597,879 2,582,716 170 15,228 242 561,816 213,490 18,608,521 13, 693 9,776,010 9,436,302 248,515 79,398 11,795 8,832,511 129,202 1,118,386 7,584,923 1,209 87,159 1,174 42,444 603 4,157 1,094 22,921 1,103 21,794 7 41 47 111 368 403 220 12 47 176 211 202 285 141 45 67 264 282 13 5 20 7 2 10 2,925 321 6,054 213 3,645 238 2,409 220 67,896 167 18,787 210 49,109 208 47,082 164 2,027 64 1,984 688 45,169 1,152 51,594 6,749,095 161 5,410 162,300 191 38,244 458,928 119 22,349,603 1,118,386 150 10,891 238 273,388 103,888 86,777,242 30,363 14,189,847 11,228,555 311,911 1,665,965 983,416 72,587,395 1,099,227 940,317 70,547,851 2,639 799,981 2,568 423,643 1,303 5,456 2,402 198,655 2,501 177,683 10 43 45 71 235 441 1,395 399 43 144 137 149 266 372 262 1,195 507 751 16 5 8 7 3 6 2,444 26,267 416 7,594 285 4,662 295 2,932 610 717,198 467 175,221 597 541,977 594 509,052 485 32,925 207 45,344 1,295 103,506 2,630 441,352 62,289,065 168 8,417 252,510 550 433,287 5,199,444 98 18,436,294 940, 317 162 25,136 256 853,745 324,423 98 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued Data we based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text (For definition? and explanations, see text) LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-ConUnued 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.. 30 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 litters.. December I to June 1 farms reporting. . number of litters.. SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting.. acres.. 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.. acres., bushels. . Sales farms reporting.. bushels. . Sorghums for all purposes f arms reporting . . acres. . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting. . acres. . pounds. . Sales farms reporting. . pounds . . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels. . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels. . Barley harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting. . acres. . pounds . . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting. . acres. . 100-lb. bags. . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Wild hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres. . tons, green weight.. See footnotes at end of table. 1,749 8,869 896 622 142 70 16 3 1,409 4,529 1,092 4,340 2,783 35,207 2,160 339 150 52 24 58 2,230 21,689 585,510 429 200,771 2,724 297,060 1,813 227,595 396,740,284 1,449 332,717,310 1,344 208,837 3,363,912 1,154 3,156,156 269 2,486 48,675 87 38,811 858 25,372 762,652 407 483,250 368 5,591 10,136,990 415 12,667 66,452 193,991 5,070 138,849 491,755 2,494 288,840 612 11,370 13,744 155 2,141 840 14,400 14,713 147 2,082 310 15,984 13,766 50 999 389 13,353 12,110 97 2,882 6 35 265 Under 10 acres 105 555 50 40 10 85 265 65 290 210 330 210 195 310 ,460 15 890 25 90 2,475 15 1,650 15 15 235 10 20 350 10 to 49 acres 305 1,455 185 70 30 20 245 760 175 695 921 3,176 876 45 831 2,756 58,030 140 a, 725 180 1,730 90 1,080 2,793,900 55 2,374,400 191 1,407 24,830 131 20,220 135 390 7,020 40 3,820 190 600 13,950 35 3,155 75 530 905,575 55 305 2,900 16,144 450 1,597 1,365 12,354 3,320 31,135 185 750 1,780 14,920 30 200 70 1,425 120 1,945 5 45 15 500 25 210 60 1,080 65 1,200 5 60 20 300 15 80 40 585 55 780 5 10 15 220 25 90 45 700 40 670 20 10 10 110 65 265 35 25 55 135 40 130 115 645 95 20 95 545 a, 195 10 3,250 66 824 45 495 687,200 25 500,000 30 190 3,825 15 2,300 25 100 825 10 400 35 305 7,735 10 2,375 25 250 477,765 5 10 30 4,910 155 640 90 50 10 5 130 415 65 225 150 1,350 110 25 15 100 870 39,515 25 20,255 126 3,055 60 1,175 2,101,000 40 1,215,000 30 130 2,425 10 1,000 10 60 690 45 420 10,525 25 5,000 60 680 1,202,450 30 595 1,605 247 340 4,008 6,495 11,088 21,805 105 170 5,390 10,850 30 35 260 390 270 485 15 10 115 35 16 55 22 630 16 750 5 60 15 5 440 50 220 60 10 5 180 60 30 10 180 30 215 40 5 15 100 to 139 acres NEW MEXICO 99 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Under 11 acres . . . 11 to 24 acres .... 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Llttefs farrowed Decembei 1, 1958, to Novetnbei 30, 1959 ....farms reporting.. number of litters.. lor 2 litters farms reporting.. 3 to 9 titters farms reporting. . 10 to 15 litters farms reporting.. 20 to 39 litters farms reporting. . 40 to 89 litters farms reporting. . 70 or more litters farms reporting. . June 2 to November SO farms reporting.. number of litters.. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. . number of litters. . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting.. acres. . farms reporting. . farms reporting.. farms reporting.. farms reporting.. farms reporting.. farms reporting.. farms reporting. . acres., bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting... acres. . . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting. . . acres. . . pounds . . . Sales farms reporting . . . pounds. . . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . . acres bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels . . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . . . acres. . . bushels. . . Sales farms reporting. . . bushels. . . Barley harvested farms reporting. . . acres. . . bushels. . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting. . . acres pounds . . . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting. . . acres . . . 100-lb. bags... Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. . . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . . acres. . . tons. . . Sales farms reporting . . . tons. . . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. . . acres — tons. . . Sales farms reporting. . . tons. . . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting acres . . . tana. . . Sales farms reporting. . . tans. . . Wild hay cut farms reporting acres. . . tons. . . Sales farms reporting. . . tons — Other hay cut farms reporting... acres. . . tons. . . Sales farms reporting . . . tans. . . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting... acres. . . tons, green weight... See footnotes at end of table. Size of farm-Continued 140 to 179 acres 85 335 30 50 5 75 155 65 180 191 1,553 166 146 703 32,200 30 15,150 175 9,395 120 6,985 14,234,150 95 12,068,350 66 1,959 36,840 61 35,254 5 65 100 65 1,630 77,210 55 62,970 60 1,505 3,089,785 40 880 4,070 310 9,916 41,036 201 29,745 30 440 630 5 55 65 390 540 15 95 120 10 70 ISO to 215 acres 55 165 35 20 105 1,055 80 570 15,125 25 7,675 85 4,210 70 3,505 5,573,100 50 4,883,450 5 200 3,000 5 2,600 25 330 6,065 15 2,915 5 120 229,355 15 325 2,785 8,320 180 7,600 29,055 115 23,180 10 40 60 45 605 700 15 205 10 25 25 50 210 10 40 35 125 35 85 101 1,990 56 30 10 5 85 1,190 42,750 20 23,750 131 5,795 85 4,095 7,077,400 75 6,712,400 15 290 4,700 15 4,150 35 790 19,040 15 14,000 20 235 415,375 35 990 7,750 156 5,334 23,337 110 17,130 20 520 275 30 280 280 10 40 10 175 155 10 85 294 1,468 132 116 31 15 223 811 193 657 337 7,145 181 75 51 5 5 20 216 3,613 100,745 85 55, 690 574 56,596 446 48,289 87,236,975 401 80,284,075 215 15,085 256,605 200 250,220 25 230 3,770 5 2,000 169 6,690 174,650 107 131,720 70 1,335 2,103,560 96 1,851 15,792 27,977 548 22,012 80,591 336 59,811 95 2,155 2,495 30 370 83 1,675 1,635 21 310 10 195 210 40 1,925 2,170 10 890 5 15 105 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over 219 1,163 127 62 13 11 5 1 178 519 131 644 157 2,452 103 22 17 12 1 2 121 1,297 23,655 11 6,700 573 92,973 424 75,681 125,845,650 370 103,631,100 292 42,127 821,345 267 778,045 10 95 2,090 5 2,000 74 5,135 155,265 49 118,860 20 450 803,500 25 3,020 7,855 358 a, 289 79,402 172 47,835 55 2,025 2,440 30 490 108 2,543 2,025 5 40 30 905 740 10 200 42 2,182 1,543 15 700 150 866 82 41 22 1 3 1 119 454 104 412 159 4,033 96 29 14 7 3 10 114 2,094 75,313 19 25,510 366 64,583 253 49,725 89,995,049 193 75,312,115 249 57,030 900,267 238 854,875 12 626 10,584 9 9,483 75 3,191 91,885 37 59,586 8 121 197,200 33 1,902 8,784 19,310 219 12,440 47,779 93 29,462 30 770 924 4 92 72 2,324 1,995 9 418 18 871 843 4 67 45 2,905 2,268 11 506 181 1,227 85 63 21 8 3 1 139 600 129 627 172 10,018 82 33 23 8 5 21 112 6,726 143,407 9 8,401 363 55,719 170 35,490 58,255,060 105 44,030,620 196 89,574 1,298,150 182 1,198,202 17 750 19,436 8 17,608 85 5,491 173,882 29 57,409 31 2,489 12,556 94,537 87 30,477 42 2,750 3,415 6 344 96 4,271 5,187 7 559 97 12,128 10,368 6 257 57 4,296 3,954 6 496 1 20 160 100 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Dfct* are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J Total all farms Si ■!.<• of farm Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Under 10 acres 10 to til acres 50 to 69 acres 70 to 99 acres 100 to 189 acres SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continiied 351 42,025 7,013 2,983 186,822 291,934 86 1,348 244,759 900 3,600,956 2,283 14,543 100 405 635 150 63,355 515 1,090 10 175 13 482 7,139 10,433 15 5 1,070 290 269,320 766 2,626 10 195 20 151 4,385 6,939 50 96,545 120 236 30 1,055 184 290 9,010 14,005 10 75 15,025 50 147,740 70 184 5 acres. . . tans of brush. . . 290 30 195 acres. . . bales . . . Irish potatoes harvested for hone 8,220 13,080 5 acres2. . hundredweight. . . (z) 20 60 555,175 Land In bearing and nanbearlng fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and 125 acres. . . 1,272 Z Less than 0.05 percent; or reported In small fractions. 1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not Include acreage for farms with leas than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. NEW MEXICO 101 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] [tea (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size of farm— Continued 1,000 to 1,989 acres 2,000 acres and over SPECIFIED CROPS HABVESTED-Continned Broomcorn harvested f anas reporting. . . acres. . . tans of brush. . . Cotton harvested farms reporting. . . acres. . . bales. . . Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting. . . acres2. . hundredweight. . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting... Sales dollars.. . Land in bearing and nanbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . . acres. . . 30 755 231 311 15,378 25,620 5 25 2,500 41 303,625 46 370 20 775 180 170 11,620 18,990 25 70 16,860 55 193,700 50 388 10 1,075 190 151 11,844 18,855 5 75 7,500 30 299,700 55 1,164 100 11,210 1,900 545 43,529 70,101 10 30 3,825 84 909,125 149 783 75 15,605 2,557 290 32,897 49,430 41 202,245 110 360 41 8,177 1,273 148 19,847 28,371 4 93 16,099 28 248,515 106 619 20 2,71? 435 150 22,048 35,475 7 975 181,860 21 311,911 171 5,451 102 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959 [pais ar« based on reports for only a simple of funs. See text"! (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by tenure of operator Full owners Part owners Managers FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms .number Percent distribution percent Land in farms acres Percent dj stri bution 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 /arms reporting acres 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 10 to 19 acrea farms reporting 90 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 acre9 farms reporting 1,000 or more acres farms reporting Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms report! ng acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used Tor grain or row crops farmed on Uie contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasUire land farms reporting acres 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 84 years .number 85 or more years number Average age years OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME Farm operators- Working off their farm9, 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 outer 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 table. 15,869 TTT 46, 268,314 xxx 2,915.6 56,561 28.57 10,515 1,081,391 3,061 1,490 739 1,000 1,339 1,376 1,066 365 79 4,127 425,759 4,511 788,024 1,391 131,059 1,858 494,560 2,207 162,405 1,515 3,546,517 350 283,713 8,694 39,380,473 647 287,704 8,733 718,435 8,327 605,454 242 15,906 368 68,099 49 9,757 913 228,314 15,564 226 1,704 3,182 4,224 3,337 2,891 51.1 7,067 1,871 1,142 4,054 1,665 3,204 4,291 8,802 1,037 3,027 1,464 9,799 100.0 38,559,436 100.0 3,935.0 82,977 27.22 6,555 1,013,963 767 619 404 752 1,200 1,310 1,065 362 76 2,313 322,481 3,272 660,891 1,210 127,754 1,416 403,335 1,508 129,802 717 1,466,074 153 235,279 6,064 34,375,405 389 253,638 5,208 655,581 5,055 559,673 187 10,233 323 66,178 44 9,672 741 217,179 9,611 171 1,090 2,021 2,872 2,285 1,172 49.8 2,903 1,389 378 1,136 674 1,380 868 6,8% 650 1,665 4,174 42.6 5,384,136 14.0 1,289.9 48,422 41.23 2,909 253,558 570 383 262 560 415 279 41 11 1,066 74,736 1,310 162,629 448 40,663 493 96,622 635 25,344 436 338,372 81 56,430 2,081 4,416,623 162 34,725 2,453 199,930 2,377 167,912 78 4,358 101 12,376 15 1,650 258 66,912 4,095 58 332 749 1,219 1,181 556 51.6 1,275 598 160 517 291 2,899 271 706 4,075 41.6 25,566,570 66.3 6,274.0 116,948 24.30 2,549 526,756 134 202 95 239 451 632 543 201 52 908 193,584 ^1,476 420,924 547 66,413 795 270,291 618 84,220 225 727,1% 53 20,775 3,135 23,415,825 177 180,848 1,833 295,332 1,771 250,954 89 5,020 178 43,728 23 3,343 393 123,630 4,012 36 413 891 1,224 911 537 50.4 1,137 550 146 441 280 566 340 178 1.8 5,309,544 13.8 29,828.9 361,253 15.14 2,938 294 814 87 29,459 13 38 13,899 34 9,035 10 491 16 5,558 16 2,986 16 342,749 1 151,998 126 4,656,769 10 35,593 74 27,555 72 23,377 2 175 16 4,772 162 5 35 36 57 19 10 141 3 21 NEW MEXICO 103 State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Daw are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants Share-cash tenants Crop-share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number Percent distribution oercent Land in (arms acres Percent distribution percent Average si ze 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 reporung acres 1 to 9 acres farms reporting ID to 19 acres farms reporting 2D to 29 acres farms reporting 30 to 49 acres farms reporting SO to 99 acres farms reporting 100 to 139 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 acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres OfJier pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres 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 14 years number 65 or more years number Average age years OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME Farm operators- Working off Uieir farms, total operators reporting 1 to 99 days operators reporting 100 to 199 days operators reporting 200 or more days operators reporting WiUi other members of family working off farm operators reporting WiUl income from sources other than farm operated and off- farm work operators reporting With oUler income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold operators reporting Operators not working off their farms or not reporung as to work off uieir farms operators reporting WiUl other members of family working off farm operators reporting WiUi income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting WiUi oUier income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold operators reporting See footootos at end of [Able. 351 3.6 1,458,694 3.6 4,155.8 86,547 18.24 127 18,407 11 6 10 6 40 30 15 8 1 64 20,630 59 11,895 23 3,129 22 6,723 23 2,043 19 46,321 1 2,546 269 1,346,220 10 1,030 103 15,359 96 12,030 2 350 6 .578 7 7,858 339 17 82 72 91 59 18 122 31 14 77 7 84 52 229 31 36 79 0.8 104,982 0.3 1,328.9 70,203 52.63 72 15,994 1 6 22 14 24 3 2 16 957 30 3,731 12 1,353 10 1,155 21 1,223 52 82,672 5 60 55 10,832 55 9,821 12 1,768 2 875 636 6.5 251,108 0.7 394.8 61,704 154.39 636 139,890 18 15 36 75 81 173 156 77 5 162 7,954 281 37,611 139 10,965 56 16,727 149 9,919 12 2,660 11 1,230 219 47,482 16 610 521 66,652 521 79,462 11 305 19 4,507 5 4,300 35 10,392 626 31 145 172 197 55 26 214 122 50 42 53 59 32 422 41 52 94 1.0 91,317 0.2 971.5 71,549 71.46 86 20,635 10 16 18 18 13 1 32 7,051 51 12,258 23 3,420 6 4,801 41 4,037 2 1,962 45 48,304 7 372 84 12,977 79 9,705 3 1,331 16 1,700 212 2.2 393,085 1.0 1,854.2 40,512 19.37 89 9,264 11 5 25 27 11 6 4 27 3,670 31 2,808 8 1,320 18 1,458 5 30 7 6,814 6 2,300 137 361,510 2 400 85 6,944 84 6,412 5 25 1 379 14 1,040 205 17 16 52 69 31 20 52 26 1 25 22 22 32 160 7 22 104 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data ore based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines f*™a reporting. . number.. Corn pickers farms reporting.. number.. Pick-up balers farms reporting. . number. . Field forage harvesters farms reporting.. number . . Motortrucks farms reporting.. number.. Tractors 'a™8 reporting . . number. . Tractors other than 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 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. . Faims by kind of road on which located: Hard surface farms reporting., Gravel, shell, or shale farms retorting.. 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 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 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., RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR Residing on farm operated operators reporting. Not residing on farm operated operators reporti ng . Operators not reporting residence number . USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year operators reporting. acres on which used . tons. Dry materials farms reporting. tons. Liquid materials farms reporting. tons. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. acres. Dry materials farms reporting. tons. Liquid materials farms reporting. tons. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. acres. Dry materials farms reporting . tons. Liquid materials farms reporting. tons. Sorghums farms reporting. acres. Dry materials farms reporting. tons. Liquid materials farms reporting. tons. See footnotes at end of table. Total all farms 3,908 351,880 42,773 3,632 36,128 969 6,645 1,894 87,689 1,866 10,527 53 188 120 1,737 114 196 6 4 544 46,316 387 1,726 212 1,511 Commercial farms by tenure of operator 2,025 1*1515 2,358 2,118 122 111 125 114 1,994 1,714 2,150 1,838 613 534 728 638 12,488 8,446 20,271 14, 117 9,466 6,866 18,107 14,741 9,080 6,701 17,146 14,247 5,064 3,028 2,178 1,884 1,042 1,010 385 378 411 401 8,939 6,613 16,269 13,497 686 576 877 750 795 408 961 494 10,735 7,125 13,939 9,232 14,553 9,251 6,810 4,633 8,673 6,032 611 542 476 454 35 34 738 693 4,327 2,434 1,593 1,008 9,428 6,037 2,754 1,404 6,674 4,633 1,385 842 2,055 1,504 " 512 383 2,722 1,904 3,807 3,446 17,690 17,049 2,724 2,570 7,327 7,063 1,471 1,363 535 506 365 358 242 234 111 109 12,820 7,800 1,882 1,304 1,167 695 3,231 344,524 41 859 2,955 35,220 959 6,639 1,488 83,544 1,460 9,960 53 188 75 1,327 69 155 6 4 513 45,721 356 1,697 212 1,511 Full owners 610 658 28 28 663 707 160 171 3,324 4,780 2,707 5,149 2,629 4,907 1,374 741 327 85 102 2,610 4,652 179 255 207 242 2,805 3,487 3,803 1,847 2,232 197 180 22 211 1,115 463 2,432 659 1,773 410 613 133 617 1,059 4,856 760 1,716 397 205 98 38 22 3,369 498 307 1,326 102,303 12,136 1,225 10,601 325 1,535 621 26,075 610 3,164 17 26 38 640 33 79 5 1 230 17,238 164 666 88 538 Part owners 843 1,026 49 52 778 830 290 356 3,800 6,932 3,049 6,917 2,994 6,743 1,233 810 522 220 209 2,955 6,392 307 351 155 174 3,193 4,240 3,995 2,014 2,858 245 199 970 392 2,613 506 2,107 311 615 165 1,016 1,750 8,202 1,358 3,554 731 244 200 131 52 3,299 515 261 1,188 156,469 19,884 1,076 16,408 381 3,476 610 42,112 599 5,080 19 95 30 469 29 43 1 3 189 17,626 131 668 589 Managers 22 26 7 7 42 53 13 33 157 552 124 564 117 538 48 14 14 5 36 108 457 40 81 13 26 133 285 164 105 123 7 6 3 31 116 1,422 106 979 128 27 23 50 14,740 2,634 49 2,494 11 140 26 ,996 26 557 1 2 7 218 7 33 9 1,146 9 114 NEW MEXICO 105 State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data ore bused on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants Share-cash tenants Crop-share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Oain 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... 8 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 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 farmB reporting. . 1 mile 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 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. . . 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 fertilising materials used during the year farms reporting... acres on which used . . . tons... Dry materials farms reporting.. . tons... Liquid materials farms reporting. . . tons... Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pastors .farms reporting.. . acres Dry materials farms reporting... tons... Liquid materials farms reporting... tons . . . Other paatiire (not cropland) farms reporting... acres... Dry materials farms reporting... tons... Liquid materials farms reporting... tons... Sorghums farms reporting. . . acres . . , Dry materials farms reporting. .. tons... Liquid materials farms reporti 43 46 16 16 36 37 21 21 324 494 184 313 181 305 103 a 17 3 7 177 285 17 20 4 247 315 334 139 214 32 22 53 33 255 43 212 25 53 19 115 121 258 91 144 243 83 25 57 3,799 327 50 228 22 99 13 477 12 30 1 4 2 140 2 7 22 23 7 8 73 119 72 153 72 153 32 19 16 1 4 71 147 4 6 16 154 15 55 48 ,280 477 43 423 17 54 24 810 19 81 5 1 tons.. 6 505 1 (2) 6 19 442 51,176 5,146 393 3,939 181 1,207 134 7,571 134 800 5 50 76 9,026 48 238 38 365 21 23 10 10 93 151 82 216 72 206 16 26 18 2 10 72 203 2 3 10 10 72 105 93 49 68 53 340 41 117 56 6,003 667 55 592 11 75 38 1,791 38 173 5 10 17 XL n 11 20 21 4 5 120 173 84 167 77 160 39 18 11 6 3 71 148 7 12 7 7 106 144 163 96 78 7 3 42 28 115 40 75 9 19 5 42 63 182 37 71 19 9 7 2 158 30 24 64 4,754 588 64 535 11 53 22 712 22 75 1 40 1 4 See footnotes at end of Uhle. 106 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See taxt] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by tenure of operator Full owners Part owners All tenants USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AMD LIME-Continued Commercial fertilizer and fertiliring materials used during the year-Continued Crops on which used— Continued Barley farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Cotton farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials .farms reporting.. Ions.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons... All other crops farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . acres limed., tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures ^ farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to $099 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting.. $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more .farms reporting.. Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars. . Under $1,000 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. $10,000 or more farms reporting. . Machine hire farms reporting.. dollars.. Under S200 farms reporting.. $203 to $999 farms reportine. . $1,000 or more farms reporting. . Hired labor farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. S5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. . $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting.. $20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting.. $50,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. . dnl 1 ars . . Under $100 farms 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 farm business farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to $499 farms reporting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting. . 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. , See footnotos at end of table. 233 10,567 176 877 77 204 2,372 155,454 2,083 17,946 689 3,286 1,170 50, 117 977 4,856 325 1,452 15,585 11,235 20,830,454 2,214 5,842 1,186 l,034i 959 5,256 27,448,809 3,349 672 450 309 476 6,134 7,261,163 2,025 2,195 1,914 7,853 25,014,649 1,855 1,246 817 1,620 1,018 738 343 178 38 4,703 1,587,453 1,908 1,975 466 354 14,784 9,753,073 4,848 4,921 2,159 2,632 224 196,114,104 12,358 86,930,582 "W.SfM.aMl 3,600,956 3, 2%, 214 1,724,011 109,183,522 3,999,879 9,317,157 95,866,486 227 10,515 170 867 77 204 2,281 154,868 1,992 17,855 679 3,282 981 48,549 788 4,686 320 1,450 9,793 7,506 19,427,749 878 3,632 1,031 1,016 949 3,791 26,885,985 1,979 608 430 301 473 4,700 6,938,483 878 1,933 1,889 6,408 24,167,630 904 990 728 1,519 1,002 717 336 175 37 3,624 1,416,376 1,114 1,744 440 326 9,450 8,945,001 1,279 3,345 2,030 2,578 218 190,006,854 19,390 85,014,357 77,271,170 3,516,001 2,985,623 1,241,563 104,992,497 3,790,309 9,210,296 91,991,892 112 4,187 86 312 36 83 851 38,731 769 5,128 217 631 417 15,432 347 1,252 111 256 4,174 3,076 5,501,823 580 1,634 344 258 260 1,428 5,236,160 876 229 118 101 104 1,756 1,883,863 433 807 516 2,235 6,279,499 395 438 244 506 300 221 84 39 8 1,369 400,482 550 666 73 80 3,932 2,489,678 936 1,552 692 704 48 47,792,380 11,450 24,485,889 21,381,127 1,306,453 1,034,068 764,241 23,306,491 2,027,822 3,246,723 18,031,946 59 3,806 44 381 24 85 891 71, 613 753 8,295 275 1,809 359 20,843 279 1,941 135 895 4,069 3,406 10,395,293 172 1,493 586 639 516 1,768 17,321,990 828 285 223 147 285 2,036 3,495,005 357 748 931 3,024 11,910,313 379 409 371 690 485 413 159 102 16 1,565 687,071 428 716 246 175 4,035 4,721,543 202 1,295 1,012 1,415 111 101,753,587 24,970 39,074,970 37,067 061 1,596,023 306,629 105,257 62,678,617 596,327 3,431,659 58,650,631 3 357 2 26 1 9 27 6,538 27 810 10 125 22 2,485 22 954 1 178 154 2,095,021 5 37 12 40 60 90 2,287,975 14 12 14 10 40 64 273,773 15 49 152 2,918,039 7 7 5 22 28 33 17 21 12 58 86,038 5 13 18 22 173 405,101 8 42 37 65 21 16,231,833 91,190 4,418,303 2,271,454 220,200 1,562,084 364,565 11,813,530 1,129,931 1,365,900 9,317,699 NEW MEXICO 107 State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued I Dal* are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanation:*, see text) Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants Share-cash tenants Crop-share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME-Continued Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year— Continued Crops on which used-Continued Barley Dry materials . . . Liquid materials . Cotton Dry materials . . , Liquid materials . All other crops Dry materials . .. Liquid materials . Lime or liming materials used during the year . 'arms reporting, tons. 'arms reporting, acres. arms reporting. tons, 'arms reporting. tons. 'arms reporting, acres, 'arms reporting. tons. 'arms reporting. tons. 'arms reporting. acres limed. tons. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. dollars. Under ?100 farms reporting. £100 to £999 farms reporting, $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting $5,000 or more farms reporting. Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. dollars. Under £1,000 farms reporting, £1,000 to £2, 199 farms reporting, $2,500 to $4,999 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 farms reporting $900 to $499 farms reporting $500 to $999 farms reporting $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting, $2,500 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 $50,000 or more farms reporting Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting dollars Under $100 farms 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 farm business farms reporting dollars Under $100 farms reporting £100 to $499 farms reporting $500 to $999 farms reporting $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting $5,000 or more farms reporting ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All farm products sold lota], 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 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 See footnotes at end of table. 38 2,437 31 132 22 95 13 745 13 59 351 311 811,136 12 152 40 44 63 159 1,438,389 49 21 38 15 36 113 68,439 32 55 26 241 394,580 47 29 39 77 31 15 2 1 68 18,260 36 7 23 2 343 215,253 41 146 5,585,309 15,913 940,358 872,590 67,500 268 4,644,951 1,465 548,635 5 150 5 10 27 2,934 21 254 7 13 26 881 11 78 15 ZL 43 1,965 28 135 16 27 365 26,488 314 2,518 127 521 115 6,126 88 248 57 244 79 636 56 272 71,946 308,995 46 43 165 6 10 2 24 5 27 32 213 74,202 278,598 20 139 3 42 1 20 7 9 1 3 54 550 103,005 886,782 7 38 18 248 29 .264 68 527 228,857 1,806,347 7 40 24 73 8 53 12 155 3 122 6 27 6 48 2 9 47 417 30,855 166,114 e 59 29 259 7 60 3 39 79 631 107,613 797,254 32 21 193 41 129 14 250 3 27 1,921,275 12,807,391 24,320 20,137 1,440,636 11,953,495 1,440,011 11,616,586 625 304,000 32,909 480,639 853,896 1,844 17,417 210,315 284,586 268,480 551,893 40 3,472 35 403 10 35 7 690 6 13 1 30 94 71 98,587 5 41 16 2 7 55 159,635 27 8 11 6 3 58 118,925 1 6 51 72 379,672 20 1 2 24 7 1 16 42 14,416 10 18 12 2 93 114,980 32 19 39 3 2,115,201 22,502 1,718,283 1,696,692 15,200 6,391 396,918 10,286 93,228 293,404 42 2,655 42 315 11 53 22 1,347 22 141 212 160 144,948 58 67 17 7 11 46 89,036 26 8 5 6 1 69 108,691 10 36 23 250,323 9 9 6 33 26 1 4 1 58 13,140 18 36 1 3 164 93,579 60 64 12 25 3 1,799,878 8,490 982,423 925,649 6,000 43,274 7,500 817,455 5,217 29,250 782,988 108 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] Itm (For definitions and explanations, see text) LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS Cattle and calves f«ma reporting. . , number. . , Cows, including heifers Uiat have calved farms reporting.., number. . , Milk cows farms reporting.., number... Heifers and hei fer calves farms renorti ng. . number.. Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reoorting. . number. . Farms reporting by number on hand: Caule and calves— 1 head f«ms reporting.. 2 to 4 head farms reporting. . 5 toO head farms reporting.. 10 to IB head farms reporting. . 90 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 reoorting. . 2 to 9 head farms reporting.. 10 to 19 head farms reporting.. 20 to 29 head farms reporting.. 10 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 reoorting.. 2 to 9 head farms reporting.. 10 to 19 head farms reporting.. 20 to 29 head farms reporting.. SO 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 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.. number. . Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting.. number.. Ewes farms reporting.. number.. 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 sold1 farms reporting. pounds. dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. dozens. dollars. Litters (arrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 farms reporting. number of litters. 1 or 2 litters farms reporting. 1 to 9 litters farms reporting. 10 to 19 litters farms reporting. 20 to 19 litters farms reporting. 40 to fi9 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. Total all farms 11,361 1,064,379 10,712 549,942 5,854 35,016 9,204 272,575 8,650 241,862 453 1,869 1,565 1,665 2,092 1,452 1,837 428 1,261 3,830 1,400 859 989 680 355 1,338 2,660 2,689 149 76 138 74 36 32 8,513 42,940 4,871 58,725 2,966 32,475 3,647 26,250 3,116 973, 61B 2,232 246,675 2,875 726,943 2,815 684,802 1,853 42,141 1,125 62,358 8,058 884,832 Commercial farms by tenure of operator 220 750 522 767 1,408 1,420 1,830 421 604 1,610 876 642 890 680 353 1,327 1,690 1,961 137 76 138 73 35 32 5,490 27,128 2,777 46,415 1,722 25,958 2,178 20,457 1,833 840,478 1,281 212,738 1,723 627,740 1,703 591,174 1,240 36,566 597 22,428 4,914 747,238 6,393 575,012 81,085,807 1,228 48,817 1,464,510 1,520 516,982 6,203,784 860 180,929,487 9,210,2% 922 194,329 1,420 7,184,864 2,730,249 Full owners 1,222 6,863 580 461 98 69 11 3 983 3,463 824 3,400 2,880 189,579 2,698 97,679 1,515 10,912 2,392 47,431 2,298 44,469 126 349 284 426 717 509 420 49 259 845 491 258 311 205 91 238 Part owners 3,473 641,195 3,350 330,354 1,996 13,661 3,098 164,393 3,125 146,448 66 225 161 244 538 744 1,194 301 221 478 340 282 467 431 221 910 Managers 634 851 19 699 939 58 79 41 4 26 20 29 69 2 20 48 16 14 12 14 3 2,103 2,734 131 7,649 15,129 2,419 1,243 1,069 35 18,658 17,251 1,450 757 677 20 10,427 9,499 808 957 861 30 8,231 7,752 642 834 760 33 206,520 527,660 52,406 586 537 26 57,368 129,625 11,112 764 726 30 149,152 398,035 41,294 753 722 30 137,418 376,751 39,295 526 558 26 11,734 21,284 1,999 327 190 9 7,830 13,623 271 2,004 2,178 70 472,027 169,138 75,323 2,430 3,188 141 113,065 365,767 59,284 15,483,575 51,957,569 8,483,928 505 516 16 20,703 18,352 1,713 621,090 550,560 51,390 659 657 31 106,091 334,103 45,874 1,273,092 4,009,236 550,488 368 343 10 63,645,866 70,425,601 23,328,691 3,246,723 3,431,659 1,365,900 454 381 14 130,374 35,140 18,403 655 605 18 4,964,159 1,184,601 977,416 1,886,382 450,148 371,418 439 532 16 2,570 2,807 174 194 237 7 171 226 3 42 45 2 25 1 3 6 4 1 1 1 382 419 13 1,259 1,500 103 296 359 12 1,311 1,307 71 148 108,975 138 56,362 86 2,943 124 30,577 135 22,036 All tenants NEW MEXICO 109 State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are based on reports for only a sample or farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants Share-cash tenants Crop-share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants 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 on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head farms reporting.. 2 to 4 head farms reporting. . fi 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.. SO 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 reporting.. number. . Bom since June 1 farms reporting.. number.. Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number. . Sheep and lambs farms retorting.. 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. . GoatS and kids farms reporting.. number. . Chickens 4 months old and ovei 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 sold1 farms reporting.. pounds.. dollars. . Chickens tncluding broilers sold farms reporting.. dol I ars . , Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.. dozens.. dollars. , Litters fattowed 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 litters, , December 1 to June 1 farms reporting., number of litters., See footnotes at end of table. 293 39,227 2S0 19,572 167 1,601 256 9,126 258 10,529 6 18 '2* 59 62 110 14 237 1,147 106 2,042 70 864 75 1,178 56 23,508 40 6,166 55 17,342 50 16,439 45 903 25 110 173 5,762 283 25,982 3,746,249 38 2,015 60,450 47 13,661 163,932 42 10,888,936 548,635 7 126 14 3,319 1,261 56 261 42 9 29 86 35 175 56 3,129 55 1,262 49 492 49 748 50 1,119 18 52 25 149 16 94 12 55 2,426 3 2,053 3 373 3 353 2 20 1 3 26 971 46 1,841 264,581 4 55 1,650 1 3 36 10 3,822,915 210,315 2 23 8 3,708 1,409 336 8,086 315 3,448 237 1,585 284 2,592 230 2,046 20 102 52 40 54 63 5 74 138 23 39 38 1 2 106 90 10 5 26 126 209 208 3,531 125 2,415 166 1,116 48 4,086 36 818 47 3,268 47 3,150 32 118 11 62 325 14,236 195 3,376 415,663 117 3,687 110,610 42 1,286 15,432 74 6,257,606 284,586 30 968 86 35,551 13,509 125 558 65 47 7 6 98 294 92 264 63 3,274 57 1,547 40 516 57 994 41 733 40 106 36 1,269 20 958 30 311 14 3,023 8 134 14 2,889 14 2,809 13 80 53 6,260 40 1,438 210,384 15 870 26,100 18 3,590 43,080 1,892,210 93,228 19 7,778 20 6,600 2,508 13 251 1 5 1 13 108 89 9,597 89 4,473 52 252 71 1,792 74 3,332 1 20 11 8 15 12 19 3 12 28 3 13 10 4 4 15 12 37 1 101 417 55 2,065 37 893 47 1,172 84 20,849 45 5,462 84 15,387 84 14,959 38 428 32 521 85 3,521 70 4,259 523,858 17 1,422 42,660 65 12,374 148,488 4 667,662 29,250 15 1,517 14 9,510 3,614 31 219 23 1 1 6 25 104 14 115 110 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 s sample of farms. See text] Item (For Hefimuons and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by tenure of operator Full owners All tenants SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting... acres 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... acres.. . bushels... Sales farms reporting — bushels . . . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting... acres... Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting... acres. . . pounds . . . Sales farms reporting. . . pounds. . . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . . acres. . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting. .. bushels . . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting... acres. . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels . . . Barley harvested farms reporting — acres. .. bushels... Sales farms reporting... bushels . . . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting... acres. . . pounds . . . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting. . . acres 100-lb. bags... Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres... Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting... acres. . . tons . . . Sales farms reporting . . . tons . . . Clover , timothy . and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting... acres. . . tons . . . Sales farms reporting. . . tons — Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting... acres. . . tons. . . Sales farms reporting... tons . . . Wild hay cut farms reporting... acres... tons.. . Sales farms reporting.. . tons.. . Other hay cut farms reporting... acres. . . tons. .. Sales farms reporting. . . tons . . . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting... acres... tons, green weight. .. Broomcorn harvested farms reporting. . . acres. . . tons of brush. . . Cotton harvested farms reporting acres. . . bales Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting... acres2. . hundredweight. . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting... Sales dollars. . . Land in bearing and nonhealing fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and planted nut trees3 farms reporting... acres... 2,783 35,207 2,160 339 150 52 24 58 2,230 21,689 585,510 429 200,771 2,724 297,060 1,813 227,595 396,740,284 1,449 332,717,310 1,344 208,837 3,363,912 1,154 3,156,156 269 2,486 48,675 87 38,811 858 25,372 762,652 407 483,250 368 5,591 10,136,990 415 12,667 66,452 5,070 138,849 491,755 2,494 288,840 612 11,370 13,744 155 2,141 840 14,400 14,713 147 2,082 310 15,984 13,766 50 999 389 13,353 12,110 97 2,882 6 35 265 351 42,025 7,013 2,983 186,822 291,934 1,348 244,759 900 3,600,956 1,571 25,378 1,062 267 119 46 24 53 1,178 13,855 432,136 237 172,601 2,465 289,495 1,709 224,102 391,555,494 1,381 328,112,620 1,047 203,056 3,298,294 968 3,103,461 149 1,929 40,518 54 34,621 635 24,071 732,775 366 474,165 348 5,521 10,062,990 300 11,076 60,370 162,647 2,980 120,463 452,417 1,649 272,545 234 6,223 8,803 58 1,201 404 10,256 11,131 54 1,464 156 13,542 11,923 14 362 241 12,128 10,865 69 2,753 6 35 265 315 40,824 6,887 2,812 185,652 290,599 52 1,214 241,839 599 3,516,001 818 7,339 634 122 37 15 2 8 652 4,230 129,017 69 30,865 822 66,081 544 47,449 108,776,069 417 85,598,235 391 42,601 778,142 354 746,374 102 611 13,000 40 9,700 258 7,688 290,526 137 220,820 142 1,492 3,129,090 169 6,785 37,771 1,459 40,507 141,587 776 86,417 121 2,230 3,458 38 754 172 3,516 4,068 20 630 57 1,877 1,782 3 55 96 3,618 3,111 30 160 5 15 105 83 5,516 1,114 1,054 47,943 81,151 35 250 44,040 263 1,306,453 552 12,8% 323 98 57 25 15 34 384 7,201 213,992 92 78,061 1,130 141,879 735 104,983 167,359,265 588 137, 157, 375 486 127,716 1,853,348 446 1,721,269 36 870 12,305 10 10,801 245 9,110 274,004 123 122,075 130 2,803 5,100,295 102 3,556 18,154 1,110 57,387 228,377 573 133,011 77 2,824 3,962 9 172 161 4,615 4,808 21 454 83 9,862 7,641 4 142 106 6,800 6,297 32 2,043 1 20 160 173 26,473 4,596 1,112 86,914 138,448 29 2,800 245 1,596,023 14 1,090 4 3 1 1 5 6 326 10,568 1 5,000 27 10 1,441 17,621 9 17,080 3 403 14,638 3 13,900 10 598 26,130 5 9,850 2 160 590 40 5,750 18,501 21 6,475 3 125 233 12 915 1,148 1 50 7 1,325 1,867 3 255 195 2,283 14,543 1,076 11,066 646 4,203 321 1,753 27 6,6% 8,702 2 860 181,000 9 220,200 29 4,262 Z Reported in small fractions. 1Ineludes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 3Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. NEW MEXICO 111 State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data ve baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants Share-cash tenants Crop-share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting... acres .. . 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. . . acres. . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels . . . Sorghums for all purposes f srms reporting . . . acres. . . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . . . acres. . . pounds. .. Sales farms reporting... pounds.. . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . . seres. . . bushels.. . Sales farms reporting.. . bushels. . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting... acres .. . bushels. . . Sales farms reporting. .. bushels . . . Barley harvested farms reporting. . . acres. . . bushels. .. Sales farms reporting... bushels . . . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting . . . acres. .. pounds . . . Dry field and seed beans harveated for beans farms reporting . . . acres. , . 100- lb. bags... Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.. acres., tons.. Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. acres., tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting.. acres. . tons. . Sales * farms reporting. . tons . . Wild hay cut farms reporting. . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons.. Grass silage made from grasses , alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acrea. . tons, green weight.. Broomcom harvested farms reporting.. acres. . tons of brush. . Cotton harvested : .'farms reporting. . acres. . bales.. Irish potatoea harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting . . acrea2. hundredweight . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.. Sales dollars . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and planted nut trees3 farms reporting. , acres. , 32 604 11 10 95 4,450 5 4,000 49 5,949 31 4,485 7,953,000 30 7,730,000 26 3,781 76,518 25 73,288 1 15 110 17 720 16,720 17 13,490 2,746 29 1,251 3,616 7 1,200 17 404 365 6 75 13 208 285 328 333 2 115 13 555 678 38 2,437 2,913 10 67,500 21 271 11 10 11 136 6,020 10 4,000 38 5,201 27 4,306 5,333,500 21 4,481,700 10 2,305 25,561 10 22,651 13 660 24,785 13 24,485 11 156 160,000 5 150 255 1,802 78 945 57 11 5 66 715 23,955 25 17,650 344 55,260 318 50,059 84,004,860 291 79,299,110 115 22,874 515,871 115 493,490 1 10 240 1 220 76 4,975 89,095 66 79,695 60 1,030 1,628,605 21 395 3,450 11,374 IB 1,287 6 1 5 1 5 12 212 16,184 5 14,000 30 9,627 21 9,087 11,844,400 19 11,227,000 7 2,078 25,208 7 24,234 16 320 11,515 5 3,750 36 207 50 49 1,760 9,767 2,216 1,825 7,836 36,606 10,449 5,445 25 160 43 44 5,656 26,956 8,630 4,200 1 10 5 20 490 130 20 515 250 ... 5 200 1 27 7 11 22 342 585 53 15 381 368 58 11 1 180 150 5 150 . .. 300 5 50 21 1 1 625 25 250 320 14 250 5 1 ... 250 250 ::: 52 1 7,915 400 ... 1,085 64 39 445 50 47 3,633 31,248 4,046 2,735 5,669 43,161 6,620 3,935 6 1 40 35 7,999 6,000 ... 5 50 16 1 625 304,000 15,200 6,000 26 11 40 227 80 523 38 946 16 10 11 1 37 940 27,950 30 19,025 25 1,923 21 1,645 1,650,200 11 1,520,000 2 260 6,025 2 5,075 6 20 225 5 40 45,000 1 30 150 2,258 112 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 definitions and explanations, see text) CASH TENANTS All Cash tenants number Land owned operators reporting acres Land rented from others operators reporting acres Land rented to others operators reporting acres Land in farms of cash tenants acres Average si ze of farm acres Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars Average per acre dollarB Proportion of cash tenants reporting value percent Cropland harvested farms reporting acres Cash tenants reporting both value of land and buildings and amount of cash rent paid number Proportion of all cash tenants percent All land 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 doll ars Average per $100 of value of land and buildings dollars 468 14 28,767 468 1,528,833 28 35,498 1,522,102 3,252.4 70,405 18.31 65.0 183 20,500 285 60.9 1,092,646 3,833.8 73,022 19.05 1,972 0.51 Commercial farms 351 14 28,767 351 1,461,825 18 31,898 1,458,694 4,155.8 86,547 18.24 68.1 127 18,407 221 63.0 1,054,758 4,772.7 89,344 18.72 2,375 0.50 117 67,008 10 3,600 63,408 541.9 11,051 20.52 55.6 56 2,093 64 54.7 37,888 592.0 16,661 28. 14 579 0.98 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) SHAKE-CASH TENANTS AM share-cash tenants number Land owned operators reporting acres Land rented from others operators reporting acres Land rented to ouWs operators reporting acres Land in (arms of share-cash tenants acres Average size of farm acres Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars Average per acre dollars Proportion of share-cash tenants reporting value percent Cropland harvested /arms reporting acres 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 Average per operator acres Value of land and buildings: Average per operator doll ars Average per acre dol I ars Cash rent paid: Average per operator dollars Average per acre dollars Average per ?100 of value of land and buildings dollars Commercial farms 99 6 1,235 99 112,367 6 1,235 112,367 1,135.0 66,679 57.98 86.9 87 16,564 85 85.9 91,320 1,074.4 66, 572 61.96 1,717 1.60 79 6 1,235 79 104,982 6 1,235 104,982 1,328.9 70,203 52.63 89.9 72 15,994 70 88.6 87,135 1,244.8 70,123 56.33 1,924 1.55 20 7,385 7,385 369.3 50,000 179.21 75.0 15 570 15 75.0 4,185 279.0 50,000 179.21 750 2.69 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 1b — 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 — Level l1 Level 2 Level 3 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 — Level 2 Level 3 25... 50 100.. 250... 500.. 1,000 2,500. 40 28 20 13 8.9 6.3 4.0 53 37 26 17 12 8.4 5.3 71 50 35 22 16 11 7.1 96 68 48 30 21 15 9.1 5,000.. 10,000. 25,000. 50,000. 100,000 250,000 2.8 2.0 1.3 0.9 0.6 0.4 3.7 2.6 1.7 1.2 0.8 0.5 5.0 3.5 2.2 1.6 1.1 0.7 6.8 4.8 3.0 2.1 1.5 1.0 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, multip^Ly 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. NEW MEXICO State Table 24.-INDICATED LEVEL OF SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED COUNTY AND STATE TOTALS FOR SPECIFIED ITEMS [To determine die sampling reliability for an item, use this table to determine which of the 4 levels of sampling reliability to use in Stale Table 21 To use State Table 23, it is necessary to refer also to county or State table to obtain the number of farms renorting for the item] 113 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Farms and farm characteristics: Land i n f aims acres Value of land and buildings pec farm dollars Cropland harvested acres Total cropl and acres Total pastureland acres Irrigated land in farms acres Commercial fertilizer: Land on whi ch commerci al ferti li zer 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 number Calves sold alive number Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive number Hogs and pigs sold alive number Sheep and lambs sold alive number Horses sold , number Broilers sold number Other chickens sold number Chicken eggs sold , dozens Value of milk and cream sold , .dollars Specified crops harvested: Sorghums for all purposes acres. Harvested for grain or seed acres. bushels . Winter wheat harvested acres. bushels. Spring wheat harvested acres . bushels . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay acres. tons. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay acres . tons. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay acres . tons . Wild hay cut acres . tons. Other hay cut acres. tons . Cotton harvested acres . bales. Value of vegetables harvested for sale dollars. Size-of-farm group Tenure-of- farm- operator group Economic-class-of-farm group Type-of-farm group si S -a ?. | Ji m •3 r>S | a E Chapter B STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES (115) 116 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: [Data for items shown in italics are based on Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS, ACREAOE, AND VALUE Farms number 1951) .. . 1954 . . . Decrease in farms due to change in farm definition 1954 to 1059. number... Appiminate land nrea acres 1959 . . . Proportion in farms percent 1959 . . Land in farms «*•» 1959 .. . 1954 .. . Average size of farm acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Value of land and buildings: termor prr form dollars 1S59. . . 19Si... Average prr acre dollars 1959 . . . 195i... Proportion of farms reporting value percent 1959 . . . 195!,.. . Land in larms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959... 1954 .. . acres 1959... 1954... 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1053 . . 1954 . . . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1950 . . . 1954 . . . 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1950 .. . 1054 .. . 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1054 .. . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1950 .. . 1954 . . . 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . 500 to 909 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1951 . . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959... 1954 . . . Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... acres 1959... 1954 . . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1950 .. . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954... Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1059 . . . 1054 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reportinc 1959 . . . acres 1959.. . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .. . acres 1059 . . . Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 .. . 1054 . . . acres 1059 .. . 1954 . . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954 .. . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... acres 1959 .. . 1954... Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... acres 1059 .. . 1954... Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959 . . 1954 . . . Cropland, total farms reporting 1959 . . . 1054 .. . 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 farms reporting 1969 . . . acres 1959. .. Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on ttie contour farms reporting 1969. . . acres 1959... Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosum control farms reporting 1959 . . . acres 1969. .. System of terraces on crop and pastors land farms reporting 1969 . . . acres 1969.. . 15,919 121,070 1,081 77,766,400 59.5 46, 293, 207 49,450,885 2,908.0 2,347.0 56,561 38,691 28.57 20.38 77 79 10,592 U,633 1,076,947 1,135,073 3,174 5,733 1,506 1,892 757 965 987 1,231 1,327 1,679 1,262 1,521 1,168 1,249 332 293 79 70 3,953 4,927 429,179 463,256 4,660 6,884 785,587 862,325 1,435 2,053 134,317 333,903 1,857 488,166 2,271 163,104 1,468 2,015 3,538,552 5,031,026 359 442 282,512 268,505 8,732 10,392 39,413,663 41,034,758 614 1,010 287,227 84,237 766,767 655,942 12,176 17,198 11,489 14,002 1,717 2,329 8,850 11,690 731,835 649,615 237 15,891 407 68, 119 49 9,757 918 226,414 492 883 100 '744,320 94.4 702,708 '844,248 1,428.3 956.1 38,537 27,468 141.20 62.98 60 69 344 675 7,869 12,922 203 460 60 88 31 37 22 38 15 26 6 17 6 7 1 1 94 131 10,646 5,615 157 267 4,775 10,310 43 39 207 799 16 430 126 4,138 5 53 1,321 66,048 4 27 80 3,043 113 128 673,020 744,165 18 29 899 1,520 4,997 2,145 399 771 195 284 8 77 358 648 8,247 10,923 18 817 252 315 4,414,720 32.5 1,432,971 1,646,440 5,686.4 5,226.8 32,853 37,379 16.01 8.05 68 63 54 108 1,5% 7,762 15 43 14 25 6 14 9 10 7 9 3 4 85 65 9,353 4,155 36 30 6,157 841 7 26 129 490 9 1,479 22 4,549 22 26 40,454 335,767 3 3 2,608 9,755 207 264 1,368,933 1,281,763 9 3 401 40 3,870 6,397 125 138 248 298 24 28 59 61 1,330 1,679 641 672 25 3,900,160 72.4 2,824,518 2,980,773 4,406.4 4,435.7 117,011 101,690 4«.00 23.04 62 73 413 4S0 77,850 83,272 38 47 20 35 18 16 36 35 76 95 100 121 94 100 20 22 11 9 138 160 18,573 22,948 154 174 9,702 15,373 95 65 5,000 4,239 20 1,954 64 2,748 5 6 2,249 2,228 151 349 318 2,683,169 2,825,278 27 21 10,084 2,020 32,975 31,523 441 509 417 420 5 8 423 484 90,926 85,274 27 1,527 15 399 68 10,365 348 442 2,408,960 94.8 2,282,646 2,355,940 6,559.3 5,330.2 82,650 68,929 23.65 15.50 85 90 228" 253 29,474 30,690 12 25 11 32 23 17 32 30 44 46 58 43 42 52 6 6 72 137 8,318 21,089 123 178 19,371 26,192 20 60 1,678 5,929 61 11,870 65 5,823 33 57 313,312 408,440 7 5 154,423 81,448 314 364 1,671,238 1,716,627 23 19 7,698 2,618 86,510 71,454 266 341 333 414 36 60 141 92 20,710 8,583 3 336 4 945 944 43 11,342 Ourry 706 957 U '897,920 88.6 790,537 '903,642 1,119.7 944.2 88,181 56,444 78.40 S7.W 89 544 671 207,888 221,218 4 8 6 8 10 12 17 24 29 66 109 146 249 277 101 109 19 21 159 304 35,899 46,678 500 665 221,974 284,030 242 445 51,280 134,460 316 130,720 183 39,974 2 3 1,300 1,400 1 4 500 861 484 695 315,546 338,431 35 16 7,989 885 7,430 11,024 626 835 562 788 2 7 234 175 81,897 40,932 19 4,492 81 29,235 117 49,029 211 267 '1,509,120 82.5 1,245,344 '1,519,178 5,902.1 5,689.8 65,591 45,160 15.28 17. *3 74 73 94 153 3,826 6,868 28 35 15 23 7 17 16 28 19 36 9 10 3 1 29 41 511 2,824 26 40 1,080 874 4 10 326 198 7 452 16 302 3 5 205 167 69 138 150 1,219,607 1, 507, 194 13 10 50,202 89 20,115 1,182 105 169 162 185 3 6 103 133 4,628 4,371 6 450 901 1,119 29 2,434,560 20.1 490, 168 518,315 544.0 463.2 89,210 61,390 173.92 591.48 87 73 834 1,040 77,516 79,921 155 247 102 138 67 114 105 132 166 183 128 141 99 65 11 18 1 2 101 116 2,492 1,550 359 443 12,949 13,182 98 97 4,018 2,179 89 1,851 246 7,080 2 8 181 17,351 6 5 110 49 90 66 385,762 395,951 10 7 308 439 11,158 10,311 838 1,060 174 178 8 13 842 1,039 82,076 80,185 32 574 17 ,871 31 3,521 LQte excess of far* acreage over approximate land area Is due to -Uife fact that the entire acreage of a fara lo tabulated as in the county in which the headquarters Is located, even though a part of the farm nay he situated in an adjoining county. NEW MEXICO 117 CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 reports foronly b samole of farms. See text] Grant Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo Lea Lincoln Los Alamos Luna McKlnley Mora Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt 262 297 221 173 581 334 278 358 558 293 726 1,033 1,230 1 340 333 263 175 747 418 325 419 750 369 863 1,880 1,585 2 12 10 2 2 18 3 7 17 67 12 26 153 37 3 2,5*0,800 1,918,720 1,367,040 2,206,080 2,811,520 3,109,760 69,120 1,892,480 3,491,840 1,242,880 4,248,320 '1, 845, 120 3,761,280 Ll, 571, 200 4 42.5 82.8 87.7 80.1 78.8 64.9 50.4 66.0 86.8 29.8 99.0 37.1 95.0 S 1,079,628 1,588,274 1,199,222 1,767,191 2,215,574 2,016,729 954,720 2,305,450 1,079,417 1,267,863 1,826,049 1,397,084 1,492,518 6 1,137,411 1,776,714 1,198,745 1,803,244 2,547,828 2,110,503 1,236,297 2,368,261 1,100,229 1,656,195 '1, 917, 999 1,530,120 Ll,637,821 7 4,120.7 5,347.7 5,426.3 10,215.0 3,813.4 6,038.1 3,434.2 6,439.8 1,934.4 4,327.2 2,515.2 1,352.5 1,213.4 8 3,345.3 5,335.5 4,558.0 10,304.3 3,410.7 5,049.1 3,804.0 5,652.2 1,467.0 4,488.3 2,222.5 813.9 1,033.3 9 55,227 61,367 78,508 153,686 94,466 66,545 89,907 17,642 33,056 63,069 56,140 20,641 47,686 10 35,292 59,962 52,780 113,404 72,840 53,415 58,637 13,116 15,898 49,123 44,532 7,626 33,241 11 15.89 12.26 13.83 13.92 33.77 15.09 29.06 13.67 19.47 25.97 31.67 20.43 39.86 12 13.71 11.44 11.08 9.05 21.53 12.44 30.50 8.32 17.89 18.01 22.69 20.07 30.53 1.1 76 77 94 84 54 74 75 39 88 89 84 87 87 14 80 88 98 82 72 84 86 38 91 86 85 93 78 15 114 114 106 99 348 137 214 63 416 165 461 850 909 16 156 WO 87 105 461 179 251 136 564 232 532 1,669 1,050 17 3,263 2,169 23,388 12,912 73,379 4,518 28,490 5,017 14,900 6,902 107,288 15,817 165, 914 18 4,748 2,112 13,561 14,360 76,923 4,636 . . . 27,058 13,352 10,217 7,406 109,276 27,940 135,451 19 48 59 5 6 16 70 9 41 170 44 31 502 51 20 64 69 5 2 21 95 12 77 321 86 23 1,173 81 21 19 28 2 2 12 28 4 7 118 43 25 177 56 22 27 41 2 8 21 39 5 22 131 44 34 241 81 23 17 13 4 2 12 13 8 2 30 20 25 47 52 24 14 11 4 5 23 11 6 6 49 28 17 83 62 25 13 6 13 17 23 7 29 3 44 23 37 57 103 26 19 12 8 ID 42 15 29 8 30 39 44 68 156 27 10 5 19 34 64 9 61 5 31 19 70 48 185 28 21 6 19 27 89 8 . . . 95 7 20 21 93 51 248 29 5 2 33 22 100 6 61 13 11 97 10 195 30 10 1 29 35 128 6 78 5 7 11 125 30 225 31 2 1 20 12 92 2 36 1 5 4 113 8 202 32 1 16 16 117 5 25 5 5 2 159 18 155 33 5 3 23 2 6 3 3 1 52 54 34 2 1 17 1 3 1 1 27 "I 39 35 5 1 6 1 2 11 1 11 36 2 1 3 3 10 1 3 37 88 47 8 38 139 46 57 82 200 102 153 283 293 38 84 99 25 38 143 76 75 72 225 148 197 580 343 39 8,736 1,337 1,787 1,873 68,271 6,182 5,341 16,646 13,938 4,910 18,022 21,710 15,254 40 3,947 2,852 6,342 2,253 24,682 8,671 1,984 19,580 25,790 5,144 39,417 16,842 24,590 <1 37 28 105 72 140 27 139 12 66 65 380 163 637 42 67 14 139 52 147 54 120 22 244 131 407 346 890 43 2,416 1,791 29,271 12,158 13,076 2,969 8,226 5,402 15,235 3,058 123,897 23,837 113,795 44 2,684 806 40,933 4,815 9,351 1,030 5,701 1,750 7,770 4,856 131,430 5,283 169,634 ts 13 19 16 32 76 1 87 2 19 21 90 53 159 It 13 5 74 22 48 17 25 7 20 33 263 % 208 t7 1,248 159 1,616 4,444 4,556 1 6,121 23 865 801 15,129 14,496 7,756 *H 889 56 18,307 1,241 2,660 505 703 385 2,013 904 88,528 2,162 34,848 a 1 5 94 3 19 12 20 2 11 8 277 42 412 VI 530 1,552 25,535 405 3,156 2,252 495 978 1,201 238 95,877 6,615 98,316 SI 26 6 14 52 65 16 64 9 43 50 137 84 150 5- 638 80 2,120 7,309 5,364 716 1,610 4,401 13,169 2,019 12,891 2,726 7,723 51 29 U 10 2 29 2 95 296 118 4 164 1 54 9 10 1 4 53 1 71 402 128 5 289 5 55 9,843 12,409 16,196 5,395 83,150 76 706,558 133,497 420,327 3,375 444,005 1 56 5,427 15,319 20 3,703 74,886 1,000 754,232 163,858 402,027 1,211 536,156 1,055 57 4 1 1 5 1 4 89 18 1 47 6 58 8 1 1 15 1 12 78 40 3 29 6 59 27 675 5 1,006 7 3,606 23,810 2,351 70 12,926 638 SU 774 20 7 3,308 60 14,951 13,795 3,163 382 46,042 3,100 61 220 258 215 118 425 256 207 298 296 101 634 358 730 62 266 275 244 118 525 308 188 289 248 129 750 523 966 63 1,047,726 1,562,499 1,108,947 1,736,898 2,021,835 1,897,655 908,305 1,529,409 866,079 816,753 1,549,272 847,897 1, 187, 109 fit 1, 110, 944 1,740,663 1, 111, 188 1,743,374 2,404,152 1,993,707 1,178,292 1,493,735 867,514 1,224,666 1,610,239 873,756 1,291,005 u 9 11 4 6 26 15 15 4 32 14 18 45 27 66 9 9 6 9 47 8 2 2 10 17 28 46 125 67 777 2,163 5,769 359 3,365 24,097 1,386 30,631 3,314 32,859 10,475 23,921 1,003 KM 106 97 2,705 2,803 2,711 1,746 35 1,600 2,659 510 1,747 4,125 4,454 6ll 7,617 7,394 19,633 3,350 33,613 21,249 4,275 38,812 11,958 13,562 24,125 30,892 9,807 70 8,887 14,942 26,701 38,442 29,010 24,265 22,202 70,661 11,285 8,933 26,044 24,101 12,986 71 142 134 139 111 385 168 217 134 455 201 574 926 1,106 7; 192 173 167 107 513 218 258 190 666 294 683 1,823 1,368 71 250 272 215 136 478 296 225 332 513 238 661 625 869 71 293 314 247 141 592 372 219 359 681 296 791 951 1,169 75 33 15 10 3 32 3 97 362 135 5 189 7 76 16 11 1 5 64 2 75 449 159 8 307 11 77 108 101 11 97 327 135 216 27 198 156 257 777 610 7* 140 136 2 100 398 151 251 8 259 192 275 1,439 681 711 6,637 1,791 1,895 17,823 71,489 4,591 32,236 3,128 7,308 8,163 35,182 16,168 53,039 «<1 5,454 2,220 43 6 922 14,583 10 122 63,029 4 245 4,215 27,908 3,941 5,481 7,175 1 140 28,095 27 2,396 18,737 41,735 28 1,980 Ml as s.1 6 19 4 8 2 69 10 48 U 20 1,507 1 128 1 1,000 440 358 26 15,551 8 860 835 1 150 10,255 11 1,840 HI gfl M7 12 Li 36 13 8 11 3 16 45 87 29 33 KM 260 4,380 8,812 550 594 1,770 435 1,536 2,079 38,912 927 13,217 Mil 118 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Dola for items shown in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text (For definitions and explanations, see text) San Miguel FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number 1959. . . 1954 .. . Decrease in farms due to change in farm definition 1954 to 1959 number . Approximate land area. acres 1959 . . . Proportion in farms .percent 1959 .. . Land in farms acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Average sue of farm acres 1959 . . 1954 . . . Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars 1969 . . . 1951,... Average per acre dollars 1959. .. 1951,... Proportion of farms reporting value percent 1959 .. . 1951,... Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . acres 1959. . . 1954... 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . 10 to 19 acres. farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . '20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 , . . 1954 . . . TO to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 900 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 1954... Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 .. . acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959 1954 . . . acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . . . Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954... Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . farms reporting 1959 1954... acres 1959 . . . 1954 .. . Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 . 1954... acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959 . 1954 . . . Cropland, total farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Land pastured, total farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Irrigated land in farms. farms reporting 1$59 . . . 1954 . . . acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Land-use practices: Cropland in cover crave .flams reporting 1959 . . . acres 1959. .. Cropland used (or grain or row crops /armed on the contour farms reporting 1959 . . . acres 1959. .. Land in strip cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting 1959 . . . acres 1969. .. System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1969 . . . acres 1969 . .. 483 879 56 2,378,880 27.7 658,353 669,555 1,363.0 761.7 25,018 19,689 17.15 14.25 ■45 40 346 702 4,900 7,493 227 498 63 120 29 48 13 20 10 12 2 3 1 1 1 132 162 15,080 4,876 126 439 3,497 4,410 20 15 236 172 14 159 106 3,102 33 66 145,930 165,571 760 10,024 104 200 485,800 474,970 9 8 2,290 1,300 2,386 2,211 411 795 222 303 37 72 358 629 6,658 6,648 575 830 44 3,529,600 64.7 2,284,424 2,223,492 3,972.9 2,678.9 33,466 18,541 134.22 88.16 78 92 473 706 18,423 23,189 166 283 116 137 63 82 60 106 47 67 18 26 1 3 2 2 256 265 19,527 17,055 120 199 5,993 5,566 28 47 527 1,999 14 883 98 4,583 24 42 318,758 364,512 13 9 5,423 210 327 496 1,724,587 1,774,149 103 256 10,790 4,700 191,713 38,811 515 770 463 622 33 50 502 739 24,590 32,148 14 992 732 865 70 3,039,360 70.3 2,135,512 1,946,866 2,917.4 2,250.7 47,328 30,366 18.51 12.46 86 81 429 436 9,405 6,663 223 281 80 76 40 29 40 26 27 14 14 7 5 3 219 334 15,692 33,526 94 219 5,653 11,457 35 18 1,210 1,104 21 3,198 46 1,245 273 340 162,546 310,462 43 73 44,091 24,540 416 365 1,854,038 1,535,634 19 5 10,812 2,100 44,087 24,584 521 720 667 709 298 391 268 305 8,289 6,486 27 358 45 38,470 468 703 37 1,220,480 70.4 859,251 1,140,416 1,836.0 1,622.2 36,686 32,818 34.59 21.16 69 342 544 8,023 7,899 252 447 39 39 16 14 5 12 U 11 9 10 8 11 1 130 89 6,318 10,402 141 183 16,892 2,679 25 99 1,063 1,261 40 14,269 96 1,560 32 34 43,590 140,664 14 14 6,138 2,022 171 220 763,320 967,186 19 11 9,290 272 14,970 9,564 379 597 283 307 40 44 320 512 6,709 5,633 10 1,125 6 185 U 3,416 204 256 10 2,674,560 22.9 611,807 524,871 2,999.1 2,050.2 40,869 21,724 17.28 12.80 88 85 145 183 4,508 4,857 50 86 33 37 13 17 23 19 19 16 6 5 3 1 70 61 1,891 3,280 52 86 2,618 3,074 17 25 223 205 10 79 33 2,316 6 30 8,203 60,058 5 13 715 3,837 128 104 585,897 447,932 6 5 118 56 7,975 1,633 156 196 154 165 11 40 150 184 5,228 5,102 17 515 242 398 4,228,480 43.2 1,826,482 1,870,732 7,547.4 4,700.3 50,092 32,555 12.73 11.12 68 117 247 5,804 13,356 32 75 22 45 9 26 14 32 19 37 18 16 2 14 1 2 61 57 8,192 3,699 34 121 9,885 8,951 11 16 340 481 17 8,709 10 836 7 31 52,403 257,423 5 8 653 6,796 140 178 1,727,932 1,578,470 5 5 55 120 21,613 2,037 144 274 169 259 10 38 117 210 6,462 8,722 6 190 674 1,082 147 1,443,840 27.7 399,639 452,739 592.9 418.4 21,746 7,491 39.47 22.83 85 78 617 986 13,042 16,236 288 570 172 203 59 77 52 66 28 51 13 14 4 5 324 231 10,733 9,903 115 239 5,189 3,839 12 33 456 322 14 2,155 93 2,578 125 127 69,499 146,239 48 46 11,218 3,260 251 505 284,547 267,112 38 160 26,180 6,690 5,411 6,150 653 1,025 493 689 164 162 589 941 15,067 21,284 7 100 6 70 12 130 409 551 10 2,137,600 65.1 1,390,583 1,532,938 3,400.0 2,782.1 50,591 32,791 16.12 11.93 78 95 163 180 17,482 17,522 9 17 15 8 12 6 23 24 47 67 37 44 16 11 3 2 1 1 122 203 50,067 53,125 185 220 50,998 43,344 41 91 3,549 18,074 118 39,877 70 7,572 82 118 114,985 143,888 15 12 4,812 4,328 286 409 1,124,615 1,262,030 11 14 4,458 441 27,624 8,701 281 427 380 518 89 128 100 141 14,368 16,975 11 1,395 42 5,025 574 680 2,442,880 99.2 2,422,561 2,387,127 4,220.5 3,510.5 86,339 59,152 19.89 16.23 94 94 265 344 47,515 61,272 8 10 12 14 6 17 23 26 66 76 65 93 67 86 15 19 3 3 25 70 5,505 10,055 153 176 30,114 23,264 7 21 332 2,309 135 28,843 16 939 5 7 4,731 8,498 547 637 2,307,555 2,213,077 13 46 3,463 30,325 27,141 70,961 332 412 554 642 5 7 57 55 7,547 6,181 42 3,895 4,580 53 13,303 NEW MEXICO County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 119 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Irrigated farms number 1959 . 1954. Proportion of all farms percent 1959 . 1954. Land in irrigated farms acres 1959 . 1954. Average size of farm acres 1959 . 1954. Land in Irrigated farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954.. 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . , 1954.. 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . , 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954.. 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 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 . . acres 1959 . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 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 by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954.. Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 . . Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated: 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959. . 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. . 50 to 99 acres. farms reporting 1959 . . 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . . Land irrigated, by source of water: Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . , acres 1959 . . Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1959. . acres 1959 . . Doth farm ground water source? and surface sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . . Both irrigation organization and farm ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . . The State Bernalillo 8,850 358 11,690 648 55.6 72.8 55.5 73.4 12,225,180 76,682 11,912,319 268,281 1,381.4 214.2 1,019.0 414.0 8,493 318 11,372 621 711,851 7,127 669,684 10,343 2,783 193 4,917 440 1,290 55 1,574 84 629 27 767 34 800 18 997 29 1,075 14 1,288 15 937 4 1,048 12 749 6 609 5 187 1 135 1 43 37 1 2,758 81 2,885 115 169,514 5,050 165,677 4,013 2,917 146 3,915 185 1,083 42 77,742 207 69,112 428 612 16 87,933 430 1,740 113 84,019 3,731 3,213 42 3,980 61 9,022,303 58,378 9,139,320 244,653 479 18 858 27 114,016 899 36,456 860 784 7 967 16 1,691,104 226 1,503,640 4,257 731,835 8,247 649,615 10,923 158 9 18, 988 392 85 3 12,754 35 8,431 310 11,330 620 622,983 6,591 592, 105 9,194 108,852 1,656 2,737 213 1,357 63 659 31 850 21 1,208 17 1,024 6 795 6 178 1 42 3,357 64 439,163 935 2,507 19 392,498 230 1,282 61 56,635 945 1,136 57 40,627 880 5,100 279 236,037 6,367 4,321 234 165,639 4,726 104 3 23,084 62 782 45 109,987 2,349 61 23.4 19.4 17,350 57,200 294.1 937.7 37 59 980 1,811 11 27 10 10 4 4 7 8 3 6 2 2 38 27 1,698 2,200 14 11 5 105 57 4 646 6 41 41 41 7,195 25,454 2 131 20 6,468 27,420 1,330 1,679 6 204 4 187 36 59 835 1,607 495 33 644 32 588 17 631 17 631 423 484 66.0 72.0 723,844 954,453 1,711.2 1,972.0 406 469 77,707 82,374 34 45 20 34 17 16 35 34 75 91 100 120 94 98 20 22 11 9 130 149 18,066 20,280 146 160 93 4,887 4,173 13 603 62 2,121 168 156 606,333 829,883 26 19 9,669 655 4 8 2,219 2,280 90,926 85,274 3 214 1 148 403 468 76,095 81,502 14,831 39 22 17 29 69 103 105 25 14 384 77,033 311 62,828 52 7,190 20 2,643 69 6,703 17 1,146 23 7,358 52 16,951 141 92 40.5 20.8 1,133,744 822,868 8,040.7 8,944.2 137 86 17,777 9,148 11 7 6 13 18 7 14 11 27 18 35 14 20 14 6 2 38 41 5,712 6,277 57 44 7 461 2,446 17 2,413 43 4,704 122 79 873,792 701,754 20 15 6,406 2,313 22 22 201,257 86,487 20,710 8,583 7 251 136 84 15,545 6,443 5,165 10 733 5 661 48 8,816 45 8,253 87 11,161 85 10,540 3 230 3 1,026 Curry 234 175 33.1 13.1 233,209 191,210 996.6 1,529.7 230 174 106,800 75,024 2 2 2 3 2 1 2 29 33 121 75 58 41 10 9 59 52 7,303 6,965 165 128 101 20,716 26,699 74 28,983 72 13,848 129 117 50,710 48,114 9 8 1,251 228 1 2 1,500 820 81,897 40,932 14 5,227 8 3,976 230 174 75,023 40,476 6,874 3 1 4 7 41 132 44 2 233 81,732 232 81,137 1 105 1 60 1 60 1 700 103 133 48.8 49.8 70,711 49,098 686.5 369.2 94 126 3,826 4,073 28 34 15 21 7 15 16 25 19 26 9 5 26 33 398 390 24 31 4 326 148 6 139 15 283 36 37 63,276 43,127 10 10 146 89 3 5 205 141 4,628 4,371 1 110 1 110 91 126 3,716 4,056 912 6 799 6 799 3 174 3 174 94 3,655 94 3,655 842 1,039 93.5 92.9 257,408 186,060 305.7 179.1 834 1,028 77,516 79,604 155 244 102 134 67 111 105 132 166 181 128 141 99 65 11 18 1 2 99 113 2,202 1,474 359 432 98 4,018 2,158 89 1,851 246 7,080 64 47 155,788 76,960 10 7 308 439 6 11 110 5,972 82,076 80, 185 2 155 1 73 834 1,025 77,512 79,254 4,564 157 100 64 102 166 133 106 13 1 428 16,016 25 1,232 37 3,280 15 839 782 62,780 398 20,262 20 2,880 384 56,863 120 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED (For definitions and explanations, see text) Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo McKlnley Irrigated farms number 1959 . 1954. Proportion of all farms percent 1959 . 1954. Land in irrigated farms acres 1959 . 1954. Average size of farm acres 1959 . 1954. Land in irrigated farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. ■JO to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 1 ,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 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 . acres 1959 . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 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 by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 . Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated: 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . Land irrigated, by source ol water: Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Both farm ground water sources and surface sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Both irrigation organization and farm ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1959 , acres 1959 . 108 140 41.2 41.2 285,833 356,925 2,646.6 2,549.5 99 127 3,154 4,227 37 47 17 23 16 13 12 16 10 18 5 9 2 1 73 67 7,067 3,331 27 51 12 1,236 873 17 320 88 102 270,263 343,980 7 8 378 104 15 7 1,589 391 6,637 5,454 97 127 3,139 4,226 3,498 39 1,261 14 402 27 682 20 495 70 4,694 47 2,313 23 3,096 101 136 34.0 40.8 95,468 224,395 945.2 1,650.0 97 136 2,012 2,083 49 66 23 40 12 11 5 12 5 6 2 1 1 31 66 748 955 25 11 19 159 47 58 74 87 91,595 212,144 4 9 73 97 3 6 395 6,479 1,791 2,220 94 135 1,595 2,012 196 20 6 20 16 372 16 372 79 1,399 79 1,399 11 2 5.0 0.8 69,441 28,200 6,312.8 14,100.0 11 2 2,136 291 1 1 270 320 7 2 1 10 200 6 1,333 2 70 11 2 63,209 26,135 1,895 43 316 10 2 1,755 28 140 1,857 2 38 2 38 97 100 56.1 57.1 482,743 169,502 4,976.7 1,695.0 93 100 12,750 13,950 4 2 2 7 2 5 16 26 22 34 11 15 3 1 1 1 30 36 1,430 2,223 69 48 32 4,444 1,238 3 405 49 7,249 49 46 454,841 146,225 6 5 359 223 17,823 14,583 93 100 12,631 13,730 5,192 16,910 77 16,011 20 913 18 1,750 327 398 56.3 53.3 652,472 377,946 1,995.3 949.6 322 387 68,312 65,382 14 16 10 12 8 17 19 32 77 97 115 88 101 22 15 108 100 18,884 4,981 126 110 74 4,446 1,742 12 2,154 59 4,501 221 242 538,517 293,807 21 37 2,657 1,495 3 5,400 252 71,489 63,029 21 5,013 12 2,821 319 384 63,430 61,149 8,059 21 50 98 100 24 3 320 70,433 320 70,433 6 813 135 151 40.4 36.1 376,534 474,309 2,789.1 3,141.1 124 145 3,660 3,708 67 78 22 29 11 9 7 12 33 44 2,374 5,787 11 42 1 1 187 1 26 10 393 88 90 356,096 429,322 9 7 1,244 1,146 7 27 12,415 33,070 4,591 4,215 2 107 123 145 3,307 3,508 1,284 58 1,642 25 780 39 2,064 24 1,172 70 885 52 593 16 1,554 18 492 216 251 77.7 77.2 343,128 423,114 1,588.6 1,685.7 213 246 28,489 26,739 10 7.5 1.9 1,121,170 1,800,869 41,524.8 225,108.6 25 8 2,516 6,854 19 2 4 1 6 29 29 1 61 95 1 61 76 36 25 1 6 1 1 1 2 58 6 73 5 5,341 3,084 1,818 15,485 138 8 116 4 87 2 6,121 23 642 20 495 63 7 1,510 3,211 150 18 129 5 298,736 577,127 378,234 1,052,756 16 2 1 1,386 845 33 3 4 1 6 83 506,600 60 663,643 32,236 3,128 27,908 3,941 1 300 1 300 213 24 246 8 28,430 2,009 26,718 3,941 3,806 1,119 6 18 5 6 7 22 63 1 67 36 1 9 1 1 211 4 30,809 398 207 4 29,974 398 7 10 1,076 2,629 4 10 145 2,629 2 13 351 101 1 13 320 101 3 1,177 NEW MEXICO 121 FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Otero Ojuay Rio Arriba Roosevelt Sandoval San Juan San Miguel Santa Fe Sierra Socorro Taos Torrance Union Valencia 156 257 777 610 358 502 268 320 150 117 589 100 57 782 1 192 275 1,439 681 629 739 305 512 184 210 941 141 55 848 2 53.2 35.4 75.2 49.6 74.1 87.3 36.6 68.4 73.5 48.3 87.4 24.4 9.9 75.2 3 52.0 31.9 76.5 43.0 71.6 89.0 35.3 72.8 71.9 52.8 87.0 25.6 8.1 79.0 4 653,987 244,657 326,684 193,025 96,445 1,929,456 338,159 108,809 206,891 92,359 226,490 222,727 303,288 460,322 S 127,979 253,991 397,518 167,913 168,510 1,881,038 339,018 96,503 254,691 86,898 266,925 146,357 265,352 410,828 e 4,192.2 952.0 420.4 316.4 269.4 3,843.5 1,261.8 340.0 1,379.3 789.4 384.5 2,227.3 5,320.8 588.6 7 666.6 923.6 276.2 246.6 267.9 2,545.4 1,111.5 188.5 1,384.2 413.8 283.7 1,038.0 4,824.6 484.5 8 141 247 766 593 338 462 256 314 142 112 575 96 56 748 9 181 273 1,414 647 623 688 296 507 177 209 925 137 52 823 10 6,295 37, 518 11,761 75,839 4,781 18,127 6,180 5,770 4,515 5,401 12,253 12,836 10,425 17,510 11 6,366 34,018 17,965 52,480 6,636 22,722 4,601 5,521 4,837 8,141 15,449 15,687 6,339 18,637 12 38 26 477 43 224 160 132 242 47 30 267 3 350 13 67 14 1,042 70 441 274 201 427 81 60 523 3 1 486 14 35 21 162 42 60 114 45 34 33 22 163 3 4 172 IS 32 24 203 68 113 133 49 37 36 43 198 2 6 115 16 16 13 36 42 28 63 23 12 13 9 53 5 74 17 19 8 64 46 38 79 14 14 17 25 73 4 2 65 18 21 22 42 81 13 60 22 5 23 14 50 12 5 70 19 33 30 50 118 17 106 13 11 19 32 64 18 5 67 20 16 45 35 144 9 45 22 9 19 19 27 32 13 57 21 16 68 34 170 11 66 11 6 16 35 49 55 13 61 22 10 55 8 135 2 17 8 7 6 15 10 24 15 17 23 11 77 12 129 2 26 6 7 5 10 14 42 17 19 24 4 53 6 87 1 1 4 4 2 4 13 15 5 25 2 48 6 38 2 2 5 3 3 4 10 7 8 26 1 9 17 i 1 1 3 4 3 27 1 3 3 1 2 1 8 2 i 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 26 29 30 70 81 206 169 89 242 99 108 65 43 284 40 6 225 31 96 72 394 218 105 244 66 53 56 54 202 41 11 184 32 2,521 4,607 11,898 4,468 6,280 12,249 8,001 4,456 1,799 1,335 8,364 7,752 223 3,676 33 3,531 7,332 8,168 5,787 2,590 15,058 3,501 3,492 2,289 1,241 7,954 6,236 1,526 4,119 34 56 114 118 294 111 116 45 101 50 23 91 64 11 209 35 79 143 232 335 346 174 69 149 79 71 210 69 15 320 36 18 34 41 123 19 27 11 20 17 11 11 22 3 35 37 737 3,807 11,181 3,313 232 517 873 456 223 340 431 1,661 180 1,550 38 840 10,147 853 3,659 100 1,779 764 710 193 478 315 3,146 60 1,346 39 7 47 26 115 12 14 11 11 10 6 12 22 6 16 40 200 13,301 327 18,059 134 883 384 2,704 79 218 1,891 6,902 1,272 713 41 43 65 59 109 90 95 28 84 31 9 72 35 3 172 42 1,827 3,029 738 3,669 2,367 4,533 589 823 2,276 171 2,028 2,823 118 4,105 1.1 60 201 177 196 35 276 129 62 78 33 206 76 56 93 44 55 207 395 247 88 454 117 111 53 41 443 122 51 151 45 352,208 178,895 197,032 83,278 62,246 1,390,376 271,557 75,227 187,558 83,296 166,033 165,470 286,663 373,021 If, 95,592 189,877 274,828 79,826 120,415 1,496,928 267,626 82,221 199,124 66,348 208,656 111,403 246,913 345,855 IT 13 13 32 23 4 102 13 14 6 5 35 6 2 10 46 14 21 35 102 4 248 5 9 5 5 159 10 11 37 a 32,489 7,506 15,004 665 1,835 10,675 2,773 8,437 118 55 3,890 227 87 176 50 399 904 1,266 1,735 630 4,672 2,100 212 56 120 5,690 331 2,920 1,124 51 51 2 122 2 15 29 100 30 10 4 146 6 18 .'.v 65 4 175 3 37 44 113 16 24 10 132 4 4 22 M 285,606 200 80,279 70 18,765 312,061 41,499 17,365 5,718 120 30,502 22,162 52,293 54 18,445 384 88,010 16 34,327 303,099 52,451 2,359 44,103 7,465 24,899 1,481 4,246 31,462 55 8,163 35,182 16,168 53,039 6,658 24, 590 8,289 6,709 5,228 6,462 15,067 14,368 7,547 19,916 56 7,175 28,095 18,737 41,735 6,648 32,148 6,486 5,633 5,102 8,722 21,284 16,975 6,181 21,611 57 4 5 3 33 4 5 9 3 6 6 1 2 3 5S 65 606 47 3,032 74 94 346 78 183 1,329 132 110 361 59 2 3 2 21 2 2 3 3 3 2 1 1 2 60 43 399 33 2,345 64 13 9 78 39 1,041 132 30 360 61 141 245 765 589 337 461 252 304 140 112 570 96 56 743 62 180 271 1,414 641 622 685 292 507 177 209 919 136 52 821 63 6,270 30,112 11,262 48,795 4,668 16,767 4,947 5,585 4,484 5,401 11,449 12,041 7,320 17,443 64 6,157 27,087 16,224 39,271 6,128 21,916 3,426 5,239 4,805 7,923 15,159 15,569 3,591 18,469 65 1,893 5,070 4,906 4,244 1,990 7,823 3,342 1,124 744 1,061 3,618 2,327 227 2,473 66 36 21 448 48 215 127 144 233 44 25 232 4 348 67 32 21 172 54 72 94 54 44 34 25 173 4 9 177 66 19 15 44 43 34 71 14 14 17 12 57 3 4 81 69 23 28 49 86 18 87 14 4 22 13 66 11 6 73 70 29 50 42 194 13 81 19 10 23 20 40 37 10 72 71 8 56 8 139 3 32 12 8 9 18 14 21 15 22 70 7 59 12 43 1 7 11 6 3 6 15 11 6 73 2 7 1 1 3 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 4 1 2 3 74 75 113 32 16 610 18 3 27 43 89 49 12 93 30 58 76 5,799 3,017 205 53,021 188 118 503 4,205 2,276 1,928 2,360 12,696 3,707 3,252 77 87 32 11 609 6 3 24 32 53 5 11 92 28 16 78 4,305 3,017 163 52,969 73 118 443 4,026 1,354 61 2,178 12,695 3,635 1,558 79 38 4 389 97 4 42 76 13 21 21 4 29 35 SO 808 598 8,222 944 214 1,678 772 266 447 333 502 3,840 301 81 32 4 381 94 2 41 68 7 18 18 3 27 30 82 615 598 7,223 879 175 1,670 438 167 379 302 443 3,700 267 63 33 221 384 1 255 497 203 217 84 91 560 4 735 84 1,556 31,567 7,741 18 5,526 24,258 6,108 1,732 2,686 4,087 12,374 1,170 16,363 85 11 221 373 245 495 200 206 54 49 555 4 689 86 744 31,567 7,580 5,170 24,221 6,073 1,471 1,110 1,679 11,893 1,170 13,887 87 4 1 2 3 6 3 1 2 88 139 13 44 29 243 201 60 212 69 22 11 1 11 2 3 11 30 42 5 47 90 2,360 1,189 70 492 76 103 745 2,354 4,142 694 4,204 91 122 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND (For definitions and explanations, see text) The State Bernalillo Catron Chaves Colfax Curry De Baca Dona Ana Eddy Farms: Ml farms number 1959 . 1954. I 'mlcT in acres number 1959 . 1954 . 10 to 19 acres number 1959 . 1954. 50 to 69 acres number 1959 . 1954. 70 to 99 acres number 1959 . 1954. 100 to 139 acres number 1959. 1954. 140 to 179 acres number 1959 . 1954. ISO to '219 acres number 1959. 1954. 220 lo 259 acres number 1959 . 1954. 2fi0 to 499 acres number 1959 . 1954 . 500 to 999 acres number 1959 . 1954 . 1.000 or more acres number 1959 . 1954 . 1,000 to 1,999 acres number 1959 . Land in farms: Ml land in farms acres 1959 . 1951. I'nder 10 acres acres 1959. 1951. 10 lo 49 acres acres 1959 . 1951. 50 to f>9 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 70 lo 99 acres acres 1959 . 1951. 100 to 139 teres acres 1959. 1954. 140 to 179 acres acres 1959. 1954 . ISO lo 219 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 290 in 259 acres acres 1959. 1954. 260 lo 499 acres acres 1959 . 1951 . 500 lo 999 acres acres 1959 1954. 1.000 or more acres acres 1959. 1954 . 1,000 lo 1.999 acres acres 1959. Cropland harvested: .Any cropland harvested farms reportinp 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954 . Inder 10 acres -farms reportinp 1959. 1954 . acres 1959. 1954. 10 to 19 acres farms reportinc 1959 . 1954. ncres 1959 . 1954. 50 to 69 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . ncres 1959 . 1954. 70 lo 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1 959 . 1954. 100 to 159 acres farms reportinp 1959 . 1951 . acres 1959. 1954. 140 lo 179 acres farms reportinp 1959 . 1954 . acres 1959 . 1951 . 180 lo 219 acres farms reportinp 1959 . 1954 . acres 1959 . 1954. 220 to 259 acres farms reportinp 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 260 to 499 acres farms reportine 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 500 lo 999 acres farms reportinp 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 1,000 or more acres farms reportinp 1959 . 96 1954. 97 acres 1959 . 98 1954 . 99 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reportinp 1959 . 100 acres 1959 . 15,919 21,070 1,766 3,975 3,232 .4,259 548 794 725 963 586 722 862 1,199 385 444 355 406 1,580 1,941 1,663 2,014 4,217 4,353 1,358 46,293,207 49,450,885 7,992 19,047 74,399 99,864 32,051 45,911 59,207 78,158 67,623 84,063 137,129 190,254 75,595 87,782 84,430 96,251 576,022 710,461 1,200,125 1,447,597 43,978,634 46,591,497 1,917,561 10,592 14,633 1,076,947 1,135,073 1,212 3,092 4,160 9,824 2,659 3,609 33,836 45,174 476 670 14,081 19,563 613 825 26,345 35,138 481 601 27,295 35,729 615 833 47,964 63,177 318 354 26,538 31,318 292 322 31,808 32,199 1,184 1,332 181,048 185,084 1,044 1,239 227,603 251,476 1,698 1,756 456,269 426,391 753 191,263 492 883 187 467 198 232 14 22 14 22 11 16 14 32 10 9 3 7 12 30 7 15 22 31 5 702,708 844,248 770 2,117 4,032 5,265 800 1,243 1,116 1,733 1,207 1,847 2,231 5,017 1,991 1,808 758 1,684 4,424 11,035 4,717 10,301 680,662 802,198 6,176 344 675 7,869 12,922 120 373 352 1,113 154 205 1,962 2,916 11 18 429 595 13 17 390 596 561 837 4 10 77 794 9 6 605 536 3 4 370 437 7 13 905 1,688 5 5 643 1,471 9 10 1,575 1,939 4 1,058 252 315 8 20 24 29 6 11 15 22 10 12 12 15 9 11 22 25 21 28 117 134 30 1,432,971 1,646,440 39 70 711 803 350 647 1,167 1,760 1,176 1,391 1,894 2,343 1,561 1,568 2,126 2,569 8,090 9,006 14,229 19,254 1,401,628 1,607,029 41,553 54 108 1,596 7,762 2 29 13 19 113 153 3 6 36 151 1 12 13 202 183 269 5 5 189 212 5 5 107 69 147 172 222 162 4 7 188 631 3 18 394 5,712 1 37 641 672 51 46 72 88 16 22 30 37 30 39 44 52 20 23 28 35 86 68 54 55 210 207 34 2,824,518 2,980,773 213 196 1,743 2,009 1,025 1,286 2,463 3,045 3,453 4,463 7,019 8,258 3,887 4,441 6,573 8,274 29,990 23,233 38,726 39,619 2,729,426 2,885,949 48,470 413 480 77,850 83,272 17 20 56 75 44 74 773 1,360 15 22 679 1,035 27 33 1,643 2,058 29 39 2,271 3,398 43 48 5,180 5,653 19 23 2,896 3,679 27 35 4,792 5,806 85 68 18,516 15,586 44 50 15,492 16,844 63 68 25,552 27,728 21 10,287 348 442 4 13 19 26 11 22 13 11 7 10 13 21 10 13 47 63 56 64 163 185 58 2,282,646 2,355,940 13 58 452 704 299 825 878 1,803 1,513 1,295 1,130 1,569 2,537 4,159 2,353 3,039 17,051 23,531 41,948 47,291 2,214,472 2,271,666 80,278 228 253 29,474 30,690 2 9 10 126 58 3 7 76 88 8 12 228 222 7 6 376 246 5 5 346 233 12 14 999 863 7 7 804 244 33 32 3,312 2,792 43 51 5,280 6,160 99 109 17,924 19,784 40 5,806 706 957 40 71 28 52 3 7 6 14 37 59 9 8 10 12 148 187 201 280 218 248 134 790,537 903,642 161 257 620 1,085 160 396 469 1,139 703 2,172 5,823 9,389 1,805 1,598 2,367 2,854 55,666 72,886 149,379 209,187 573,384 602,679 182,300 544 671 207,888 221,218 3 132 54 7 212 354 3 6 171 416 29 38 2,984 4,145 6 7 625 788 1,109 1,084 124 150 29,220 29,760 175 238 54,970 73,884 189 208 118,465 110,622 123 59,778 ~J~ 211 267 21 31 49 61 10 7 6 90 107 9 1,245,344 1,519,178 101 155 1,280 1,688 463 811 575 1,304 1,356 1,533 1,147 793 938 380 490 1,730 3,972 5,355 4,505 1,232,399 1,503,547 13,637 94 153 3,826 6,868 9 19 31 63 38 49 650 962 7 11 276 471 7 16 459 814 10 13 731 995 7 5 661 231 336 70 3 5 203 111 1 2 172 123 7 30 307 2,835 2 27 901 1,119 141 239 258 350 76 102 74 98 76 85 58 58 41 42 37 22 71 65 29 29 40 29 490,168 518,315 614 886 6,677 9,022 4,519 5,941 6,174 8,055 8,611 9,955 9,212 9,099 7,998 8,226 8,788 5,109 25,136 22,920 19,632 20,880 392,807 418,222 11,755 834 1,040 77,516 79,921 113 189 441 611 245 342 5,164 6,790 76 101 3,485 4,579 73 98 4,790 6,215 76 84 6,641 7,533 56 57 6,476 6,461 40 42 5,982 6,000 37 22 6,620 4,159 71 64 18, 137 15,083 26 28 10,544 13,507 21 13 9,236 8,983 3,307 HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM: NEW MEXICO CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 123 Grant Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo Lea Lincoln Los Alamos Luna McKinley Mora Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt 262 297 221 173 581 334 278 358 558 293 726 1,033 1,230 1 340 333 263 175 747 418 325 419 750 369 863 1,880 1,585 2 8 14 6 33 28 5 18 12 14 14 288 25 3 32 17 "8 2 45 41 5 36 53 41 15 862 86 4 28 37 6 26 43 13 118 109 37 35 346 160 5 56 45 2 11 56 48 20 35 216 61 38 553 228 6 5 2 4 9 4 5 3 36 7 10 35 44 T 1 10 2 6 15 14 13 3 66 15 7 54 58 8 10 4 5 17 6 21 3 37 21 22 33 106 9 11 11 2 5 30 8 28 3 58 23 27 51 132 10 13 7 1 8 10 7 8 2 43 18 20 36 49 11 12 10 2 5 24 13 20 5 46 24 21 38 60 12 11 2 7 19 35 6 40 79 40 27 33 35 108 13 19 7 9 20 77 23 51 112 38 41 56 54 127 14 11 5 4 5 12 8 9 3 30 10 11 16 29 15 4 7 4 6 14 9 18 2 37 10 18 28 40 16 12 3 5 3 20 5 18 13 10 19 11 30 17 13 4 5 6 22 6 20 3 15 12 23 19 37 18 27 20 32 22 122 24 50 25 64 38 103 41 217 19 27 31 40 22 140 27 48 42 60 33 150 63 293 20 23 51 49 18 73 33 26 46 53 29 151 43 209 21 28 33 53 13 76 43 23 95 49 27 193 58 264 22 114 152 123 77 224 170 83 61 121 82 308 149 253 23 137 158 136 79 248 186 79 83 112 82 315 100 260 24 32 50 37 12 53 30 17 13 48 26 139 46 123 25 1,079,628 1,588,274 1,199,222 1,767,191 2,215,574 2,016,729 954,720 2,305,450 1,079,417 1,267,863 1,826,049 1,397,084 1,492,518 26 1,137,411 1,776,714 1,198,745 1,803,244 2,547,828 2,110,503 1,236,297 2,368,261 1,100,229 1,656,195 1,917,999 1,530,120 1,637,821 27 26 61 16 105 L30 11 86 48 64 81 1,359 100 28 139 97 8 5 180 213 13 191 301 187 48 4,162 345 29 812 944 175 481 951 296 1,844 3,025 1,007 1,034 7,229 4,087 30 1,362 1,231 64 365 1,267 1,148 508 678 5,475 1,683 1,018 11,874 6,258 31 266 116 215 522 232 289 189 2,105 398 563 2,031 2,513 32 56 546 106 352 826 850 746 169 3,738 805 427 3,110 3,345 33 796 329 396 1,417 476 1,739 251 3,024 1,662 1,793 2,816 8,660 34 883 972 160 407 2,405 644 2,263 243 4,834 1,877 2,212 4,176 10,546 35 1,535 800 120 923 1,175 805 946 230 5,131 2,054 2,421 4,172 5,538 36 1,360 1,236 255 596 2,796 1,504 2,372 535 5,291 2,847 2,533 4,424 6,967 37 1,748 315 1,121 3,015 5,497 986 6,443 12,641 6,335 4,268 5,230 5,560 17,177 38 3,055 1,140 1,437 3,174 12,108 3,646 8,075 17,908 5,873 6,491 8,930 6,603 20,166 39 2,162 1,027 • 765 938 2,326 1,573 1,774 572 6,038 1,972 2,150 3,185 5,582 40 799 1,363 792 1,165 2,746 1,760 3,498 400 7,846 1,954 3,579 5,474 7,842 41 2,873 728 1,187 721 4,734 1,188 4,275 3,099 2,406 4,486 2,649 7,084 42 3,120 931 1,210 1,459 5,203 1,430 4,777 700 3,563 2,897 5,436 4,616 8,710 43 9,990 6,751 11,694 7,818 43,476 9,395 17,633 8,584 22,793 13,310 38,470 14,483 81,263 44 9,362 10,668 15,633 7,793 48,371 10,687 17,509 15,798 20,818 11,396 56,843 22,542 109,914 45 16,648 34,040 37,321 12,913 55,767 23,259 17,597 31,066 35,835 20,377 113,064 30,638 148,713 4C 20,671 22,507 37,582 9,881 57,677 31,075 15,483 67,928 32,851 19,159 137,220 40,781 187,945 47 1,042,772 1,543,163 1,147,014 1,740,061 2,100,074 1,977,734 903,717 2,249,987 991,984 1,220,345 1,656,757 1,322,962 1,211,801 48 1,096,604 1,736,023 1,141,498 1,778,047 2,414,249 2,057,546 1,181,053 2,263,711 1,009,639 1,606,899 1,699,753 1,420,358 1,275,783 49 46,868 71,321 55,495 18,092 70,529 41,812 25,309 19,567 68,340 36,443 203,603 63,868 169,996 50 114 114 106 99 348 137 214 63 416 165 461 850 909 SI 156 140 87 105 461 179 251 136 564 232 532 1,669 1,050 52 3,263 2,169 23,388 12,912 73,379 4,518 28,490 5,017 14,900 6,902 107,288 15,817 165,914 53 4,748 2,112 13,561 14,360 76,923 4,636 27,058 13,352 10,217 7,406 109,276 27,940 135,451 54 4 4 6 22 1 5 4 9 9 276 7 55 13 15 8 31 1 29 43 25 4 798 32 56 15 22 18 61 1 17 24 23 51 929 20 57 29 65 20 82 1 139 156 61 13 2,613 109 58 18 27 3 13 35 7 19 95 28 23 319 131 59 30 38 10 31 37 10 25 184 49 31 493 179 60 144 310 45 160 333 104 185 835 339 317 3,117 2,608 61 287 481 209 492 307 213 360 1,255 590 443 4,637 3,642 32 2 1 4 8 3 4 1 32 6 8 30 39 63 1 8 5 13 10 9 1 60 12 4 49 46 64 17 11 128 189 57 130 8 315 117 264 554 1,541 65 10 127 200 544 106 324 4 658 211 86 935 1,991 66 6 4 4 13 4 19 29 14 16 24 99 67 9 11 5 27 6 26 2 50 20 20 39 122 68 154 97 231 691 12 919 447 466 618 503 6,199 69 228 197 308 1,604 130 1,600 72 589 473 833 933 7,199 70 7 6 8 7 4 8 1 35 13 14 33 43 71 7 4 5 22 9 20 3 34 21 19 35 49 72 145 103 460 620 116 658 7 683 311 968 896 3,416 73 329 69 338 1,910 256 1,699 37 360 876 1,324 820 4,177 74 5 1 1 15 32 2 38 9 35 19 23 25 98 75 10 5 1 19 71 10 49 31 32 27 38 39 98 76 130 95 22 1,323 3,221 22 2,941 46 782 697 1,765 605 11,069 77 221 206 7 1,911 7,907 239 4,244 252 517 1,045 3,317 1,129 9,610 78 7 3 4 4 8 6 8 1 27 7 11 14 23 79 3 2 6 13 4 18 2 27 6 16 25 32 80 346 32 380 429 894 80 780 12 378 303 1,209 642 2,717 81 19 24 816 1,561 131 1,890 192 424 194 1,668 761 3,629 82 9 2 1 3 18 3 18 12 9 16 9 24 89 7 2 2 5 17 2 20 1 13 9 20 19 27 84 328 7 6 243 2,700 158 2,101 210 252 1,785 365 3,531 65 263 20 91 700 2,945 147 2,057 8 212 380 2,614 713 3,095 86 16 9 14 19 104 8 49 5 50 24 78 30 167 87 15 11 15 18 119 12 47 11 47 24 111 53 182 98 493 190 1,599 2,320 20,742 215 6,846 74 1,284 1,503 12,007 1,565 34,466 -9 583 130 1,203 3,117 24,894 273 6,886 734 1,173 778 20,309 2,171 26,670 90 6 21 26 9 48 17 24 7 32 14 108 23 151 91 8 12 17 5 52 21 20 12 28 14 125 43 165 92 107 617 3,430 1,720 15,006 308 5,417 1,554 819 698 28,777 1,461 44,751 HI 374 147 1,972 885 14,185 612 4,060 1,321 943 763 29,722 3,221 37,035 ■.i 34 36 60 30 91 33 38 15 65 22 155 67 127 H 53 32 51 27 88 37 31 19 46 25 144 76 118 « 1,384 685 17,951 6,013 29.138 3,156 8,593 3,114 9,123 2,193 59,527 5,180 55,596 97 2,405 646 10,282 5,876 20,861 2,353 4,084 10,233 3,930 2,035 48,947 10,007 38,294 H 10 18 16 8 29 10 12 4 27 10 89 26 79 M 226 353 3,189 1,849 12,598 248 2,608 99 919 871 27,865 1,456 30,744 100 124 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1959AND 1954-Continued (For definitions Mid explanations, see text) San Mi£uel Farms: All farms number 1959 . 1954. 1 nder 10 acres number 1959 . 1954. 10 to 49 acres number 1959 . 1954. 50 to 69 acres number 1959 . 1954. 70 to 99 acres number 1959 . 1054. 100 to 139 acres number 1959 . 1954. 140 to 179 acres number 1059 . 1954. 180 to 219 acres number 1959 . 1954. 220 to 250 acres number 1959 . 1954. 260 to 409 acres number 1959 . 1954. 500 to 990 acres number 1959 . 1954. 1,000 or more acres number 1059. 1954. 1,000 to 1,999 acres number 1959 . Land in farms: All land in farms acres 1959 . 1954. Under 10 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 10 to 49 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 50 to 69 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 70 to 99 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 100 to 139 seres acres 1959 . 1954. 140 to 179 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 180 to 219 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 220 to 250 acres ■ acres 1959 . 1954. 260 to 499 acres acres 1959 . 1054. 500 to 999 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 1,000 or more acres acres 1059 . 1954. 1,000 to 1,999 acres acres 1959. Cropland harvested: Any cropland harvested farms reportinp 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 10 to 49 acres farms reportinp. 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 50 to 69 acres farms reportinp, 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 70 to 90 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 100 to 139 acres farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1054. 140 to 170 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1054. 1B0 to 219 acres farms reporting 1959. 1954 . acres 1959. 1954. 220 to 259 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 260 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 1,000 to 1,990 acres farms reporting 1050 . acres 1050 . 483 879 95 317 238 354 15 29 16 21 17 22 12 16 8 9 3 8 9 23 24 31 46 49 16 658,353 669,555 566 1,800 5,002 7,229 882 1,652 1,274 1,711 1,983 2,556 1,899 2,530 1,594 1,844 724 1,905 3,1A0 7,834 17,213 23,117 624,076 617,377 21,107 346 702 4,900 7,493 84 261 338 854 201 314 1,898 2,894 11 19 255 347 12 17 474 511 6 16 134 370 5 9 258 144 5 5 74 93 2 7 25 138 3 16 44 329 6 16 317 315 11 22 1,083 1,498 4 " 51 575 830 62 165 188 273 49 62 60 84 43 53 41 55 10 16 18 15 26 34 23 33 55 40 24 2,284,424 2,223,492 268 757 5,012 7,213 2,933 3,631 4,841 6,745 4,969 6,176 6,551 8,660 1,999 3,198 4,250 3,494 8,636 11,848 16,089 22,199 2,228,876 2,149,571 34,967 473 706 18,423 23,189 47 112 104 268 158 237 1,687 2,785 43 60 790 1,328 55 79 1,272 2,104 38 52 1,272 2,013 33 49 1,404 2,375 10 15 594 1,094 16 12 901 512 26 32 1,571 1,888 14 30 609 1,393 33 28 8,219 7,429 18 638 732 865 30 109 108 117 23 39 35 32 20 35 43 56 35 31 22 23 96 106 93 104 227 213 83 2,135,512 1,946,866 152 418 2,568 3,270 1,391 2,327 2,896 2,614 2,293 4,094 6,781 9,01/4 6,863 6,003 5,205 5,476 35,853 37,990 67,025 73,521 2,004,485 1,802,139 113,637 429 436 9,405 6,663 24 85 86 237 80 72 539 446 18 23 269 242 28 21 269 267 13 18 236 365 29 31 333 433 27 19 388 405 15 15 264 162 64 50 1,620 752 46 42 1,347 718 85 60 4,054 2,636 33 468 703 177 361 111 154 9 13 9 7 6 8 10 16 6 4 3 4 25 24 29 23 83 89 28 859,251 1,140,416 812 1,730 2,167 2,791 544 736 727 562 688 899 1,585 2,444 1,166 749 690 928 9,444 8,478 20,248 16,425 821,180 1,104,674 40,918 342 544 8,023 7,899 156 334 455 948 101 128 796 1,033 7 8 56 47 7 3 61 68 5 4 49 144 7 10 357 395 6 3 283 14 3 2 85 14 12 12 1,085 733 15 11 831 1,007 23 29 3,965 3,496 8 941 204 256 10 37 29 61 19 18 18 14 13 10 4 5 5 4 1 1 9 12 20 21 76 73 19 611,807 524,871 63 223 866 1,529 1,090 1,061 1,446 1,160 1,504 1,100 651 780 952 744 244 221 3,457 4,253 14,663 14,190 586,871 499,610 28,089 145 183 4,508 4,857 9 29 31 96 28 57 512 738 16 15 374 438 18 13 620 314 11 9 493 505 3 3 107 56 5 4 479 460 1 1 41 40 9 10 532 457 15 14 771 999 30 28 548 754 9 124 242 398 14 37 47 111 13 29 10 20 11 13 10 14 11 7 3 6 7 16 10 26 106 119 15 1,826,482 1,870,732 73 217 1,141 2,704 776 1,678 792 1,647 1,343 1,572 1,587 2,235 2,151 1,390 744 1,414 2,490 5,723 6,819 19,266 1,808,566 1,832,886 21,499 117 247 5,804 13,356 9 30 42 120 42 104 615 1,644 12 28 508 983 9 16 514 722 10 12 887 896 4 7 310 456 7 5 819 548 3 4 307 564 208 1,257 5 15 694 4,542 14 18 900 1,624 3 214 674 1,082 46 307 379 492 50 53 42 41 23 34 15 25 9 12 7 12 32 31 14 27 57 48 19 399,639 452,739 261 1,664 8,562 10,745 2,895 3,107 3,508 3,324 2,664 3,897 2,376 4,159 1,795 2,369 1,676 2,896 11,674 10,521 9,785 19,125 354,443 390,932 28,176 617 986 13,042 16,236 38 260 159 900 356 464 3,332 4,764 48 49 788 928 37 40 916 1,068 21 32 694 1,227 13 23 333 1,236 6 12 163 417 6 12 153 273 31 29 1,323 1,277 14 24 624 1,875 47 41 4,557 2,271 18 1,439 409 551 7 7 10 13 4 8 14 21 9 15 24 53 7 9 16 14 68 102 77 103 173 206 65 1,390,583 1,532,938 14 14 337 404 226 467 1,180 1,707 1,016 1,747 3,811 8,393 1,362 1,733 3,875 3,367 25,009 37,595 58,083 75,139 1,295,670 1,402,372 87,383 163 180 17,482 17,522 5 'to 2 1 44 28 9 10 422 643 6 6 337 476 13 27 815 2,045 3 3 192 430 10 7 932 603 37 45 3,442 4,203 33 31 4,215 2,985 45 50 7,013 6,109 29 3,464 574 680 7 24 5 3 1 2 6 2 3 13 20 1 8 13 8 49 87 107 133 374 388 111 2,422,561 2,387,127 13 42 111 85 60 150 478 218 338 2,094 3,164 180 1,591 3,095 1,930 18,998 32,713 79,177 96,409 2,318,465 2,250,377 162,488 265 344 47,515 61,272 1 1 70 28 2 1 122 90 8 10 558 779 352 8 5 900 595 28 50 4,362 7,045 54 90 11,147 16,242 164 182 30,356 36,136 60 11,947 NEW MEXICO 125 County Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Curry Farms: All farm operators number 1959 . 1954. Full owners number 1959 . 1954. Part owners number 1959 . 1954. Managers number 1959 . 1954. Alltenants number 1959 . 1954. Proportion of tenancy percent 1959 . 1954. Land in farms: All farm operators acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners acres 1959 . 1954. Managers acres 1959 . 1954. All tenants acres 1959 . 1954. Cropland harvested: All farm operators farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners farms renorting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Managers. . . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 15,919 21,070 8,933 12,907 4,953 5,542 230 243 1,803 2,378 11.3 11.3 46,293,207 49,450,885 6,152,461 7,039,641 26,265,673 26,727,269 11,461,017 12,995,913 2,414,056 2,688,062 10,592 14,633 1,076,947 1,135,073 6,225 9,399 291,355 351,877 3,049 3,373 536,724 497,136 99 126 39,501 48,674 1,219 1,735 209,367 237,386 492 883 394 744 59 93 29 38 5.9 4.3 702,708 844,248 94,281 144,818 52,772 139,043 555,004 554,970 651 5,417 344 675 7,869 12,922 280 581 4,004 7,704 46 61 3,003 3,452 5 5 505 621 13 28 357 1,145 252 315 154 183 75 100 3 23 29 9.1 9.2 1,432,971 1,646,440 270,669 183,067 1,007,495 1,024,530 377,419 154,807 61,424 54 108 1,596 7,762 38 70 1,097 1,024 11 21 409 6,167 16 5 16 90 555 641 672 260 283 234 213 13 24 134 152 20.9 22.6 2,824,518 2,980,773 379,306 250,705 1,812,259 1,880,746 409,683 644,118 223,270 205,204 413 480 77,850 83,272 165 207 23,624 22,859 133 124 34,118 34,002 5 9 1,641 5,811 110 140 18,467 20, Mi" 348 442 148 205 155 168 11 17 34 52 9.8 11.8 2,282,646 2,355,940 215,889 203,640 1,166,338 1,110,165 860,799 988,714 39,620 53,421 228 253 29,474 30,690 94 107 7,008 9,233 105 103 16,592 12,259 13 2,552 3,752 21 30 3,322 5,446 706 957 296 386 273 353 129 214 18.3 22.4 211 267 113 136 82 105 2 16 24 7.6 9.0 790,537 903,642 178,789 207,757 470,694 530,789 14,365 13,785 126,689 151,311 544 671 207,888 221,218 189 212 47,739 47,162 239 303 120,670 129,774 7 3 1,939 146 109 153 37,540 44,136 1,245,344 1,519,178 81,156 98,521 1,136,851 1,219,033 60,384 27,337 141,240 94 153 3,826 6,868 72 93 2,257 2,779 13 45 834 2,931 400 9 14 735 758 901 1,119 392 583 322 312 14 19 173 205 19.2 18.3 490,168 518,315 70,541 58,757 214,793 123,405 134,876 274,837 69,958 61,316 834 1,040 77,516 79,921 354 529 18,150 26,377 307 300 39,027 32,440 12 16 7,027 8,251 161 195 13,312 12,853 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Eddy Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo Farms: All farm operators number 1959 . 1954. Full owners number 1959 . 1954. Part owners number 1959 . 1954. Managers number 1959 . 1954. All tenants number 1959 . 1954. Proportion of tenancy percent 1959 . 1954. Land in farms: All farm operators acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners acres 1959 . 1954. Managers acres 1959 . 1954. All tenants acres 1959 . 1954. Cropland harvested: All farm operators farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Managers. . . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 623 630 278 334 195 176 10 13 140 107 22.5 17.0 1,156,260 932,395 178,791 121,670 782,377 639,316 65,286 137,800 129,806 33,609 413 461 58,443 59,336 188 258 18,563 27,741 121 107 23,508 18,061 6 9 2,956 2,669 98 87 13,416 10,865 262 340 142 175 98 119 5 5 17 41 6.5 12.1 1,079,628 1,137,411 139,917 157,570 844,169 799,335 86,529 158,573 9,013 21,933 114 156 3,263 4,748 67 84 1,613 1,671 37 54 1,158 2,501 2 1 202 85 8 17 290 491 297 333 106 115 151 179 1 36 38 12.1 11.4 1,588,274 1,776,714 213,930 269,585 1,121,080 1,221,222 76,274 9,320 176,990 276,587 114 140 2,169 2,112 41 50 498 494 61 75 962 1,235 12 15 709 383 221 263 84 99 108 132 5 3 24 29 10.9 11.0 1,199,222 1,198,745 74,820 71,591 801,800 903,608 247,171 189,877 75,431 33,669 106 87 23,388 13,561 34 22 4,352 3,022 57 58 14,436 9,916 1,788 60 12 6 2,812 563 173 175 67 71 81 76 4 4 21 24 12.1 13.7 1,767,191 1,803,244 57,437 73,523 598,584 595,088 1,070,138 1,107,020 41,032 27,613 99 105 12,912 14,360 43 48 3,166 4,514 40 34 7,113 6,581 2 2 804 178 14 21 1,829 3,087 581 747 188 298 238 252 8 7 147 190 25.3 25.4 2,215,574 2,547,828 190,181 315,707 1,719,981 1,833,395 73,000 222,095 232,412 176,631 348 461 73,379 76,923 102 174 11,705 24,365 129 127 33,315 20,253 2 2 811 2,626 115 158 27,548 29,679 334 418 175 248 145 145 2 9 12 16 3.6 3.8 2,016,729 2,110,503 318,615 473,137 1,672,704 1,340,309 22,600 278,642 2,810 18,415 137 179 4,518 4,636 93 134 1,218 1,670 34 38 3,090 2,646 1 2 18 165 9 5 192 155 126 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Con. Item (For definitions and explanations. McKinley Quay Fauns: All farm operators number 1959 . 1954. Full owners number 1959 . 1954. Part owners number 1959 . 1954. Managers number 1959 . 1954. All tenants number 1959 . 1954 . Proportion of tenancy percent 1959 . 1954. Land in (arms: All farm operators acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners acres 1959 . 1954 . . Part owners acres 1959 . . 1954 . . Managers acres 1959 . . 1954 . . All tenants acres 1959 . . 1954 . . Cropland harvested: All farm operators farms reporting 1959. . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954.. Full owners farms reporting 1959 , . 1954.. Bcres 1959 . . 1954.. Part owners farms renorting 1959 . . 1954.. acres 1959.. 1954 . . Managers. . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 278 325 124 156 116 113 1 5 37 51 13.3 15.7 954,720 1,236,297 58,890 62,168 855,790 1,033,696 767 1,522 39,273 138,911 214 251 28,490 27,058 107 130 10,484 12,959 75 68 13,889 8,652 268 883 31 48 ,849 358 419 208 273 41 115 6 101 25 28.2 6.0 4,564 2,305,450 2,368,261 105,031 165,673 319,656 320, 556 1,797,310 1,815,742 83,453 66,290 63 136 5,017 13,352 47 103 1,840 2,081 9 19 788 3,920 3 5 2,373 6,791 4 9 16 560 558 750 375 569 153 146 6 8 24 27 4.3 3.6 1,079,417 1,100,229 344,170 402,219 394,063 364,317 282,271 321,028 56,913 12,665 416 564 14,900 10,217 285 443 7,397 6,258 118 93 7,123 2,802 1 5 35 442 12 23 345 715 293 369 198 245 71 82 7 16 35 5.5 9.5 1,267,863 1,656,195 144,533 220,116 450,652 681,732 586,402 697,160 86,276 57,187 165 232 6,902 7,406 121 162 3,937 4,504 32 41 1,384 1,813 4 3 1,127 65 8 26 454 1 , 024 726 863 227 305 385 386 3 5 111 167 15.3 19.4 1,826,049 1,917,999 166,234 225,921 1,466,618 1,478,708 27,174 47,159 166,023 166,211 461 532 107, 288 109,276 132 181 14,462 19,580 247 227 69,132 59, 167 2 4 443 1,153 80 120 23,251 29, 376 1,033 1,880 892 1,653 114 171 6 6 21 50 2.0 2.7 1,397,084 1,530,120 622,483 346,812 251,607 315, 100 496,323 859, 109 26,671 9,099 850 1,669 15,817 27,940 745 1,474 10,469 17,333 89 153 3,942 8,564 404 16 39 1,406 1,639 1,230 1,585 504 700 472 508 12 16 242 361 19.7 22.8 1,492,518 1,637,821 198,116 250,089 1,066,956 1,083,225 103,222 102,016 124,224 202,491 909 1,050 165,914 135,451 364 426 37, 164 32,089 342 352 86,925 65,282 4 7 1,301 1,691 199 265 40,524 36,389 483 879 404 761 57 97 12 13 2.5 1.5 658,353 669,555 74,380 264,335 259,438 126, 529 312, 110 274,672 12,425 4,019 346 702 4,900 7,493 311 623 3,341 5,051 27 70 558 1,440 3 2 940 858 5 7 61 144 (For definitions and explanations, see text) San Miguel Farms: All farm operators number 1959 . 1954 . Full owners number 1959 . 1954. Part owners number 1959 . 1954. Managers number 1959 . 1954. All tenants number 1959 . , 1954 . Proportion of tenancy percent 1959 . , 1954 . . Land in farms: All farm operators acres 1959 . . 1S54.. Full owners acres 1959 . , 1954.. Part owners acres 1959 . . 1954 . . Managers acres 1959 . . 1954.. All tenants acres 1959.. 1954 . . Cropland harvested: All farm operiitors farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954.. Full owners farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954 . . Part owners farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954 . . Managers farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954 . . All tenants farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954 . . 575 830 420 626 92 109 6 56 89 9.7 10.7 2,284,424 2,223,492 68,156 66,146 185,754 105,202 1,992,023 2,031,184 38,491 20,960 473 706 18,423 23,189 353 525 6,727 10,129 77 101 3,652 3,928 5 6 6,562 6,283 38 74 1,482 2,849 732 865 453 569 229 241 15 9 35 46 4.8 5.3 2,135,512 1,946,866 693, 184 656,821 975,850 947,600 319,518 269,922 146,960 72, 523 429 436 9,405 6,663 289 302 4,853 3,322 118 108 3,203 2,055 659 717 15 22 690 569 468 703 358 590 81 74 10 13 19 26 4.1 3.7 859,251 1,140,416 161,107 321,947 387,077 531, 525 286,300 187,154 24,767 99,790 342 544 8,023 7,899 282 485 2,620 4,011 48 45 4,299 2,518 2 20 368 11 12 1,084 1,002 204 256 103 169 93 62 2 3 6 22 2.9 8.6 611,807 524,871 82,984 134,940 493,571 207, 561 9,703 77,968 25,549 104,402 145 183 4,508 4,857 77 129 1,558 2,159 62 37 2,099 1,464 2 2 582 709 4 15 269 525 242 398 119 226 92 132 18 32 7.4 8.0 1,826,482 1,870,732 238,402 395,430 1,172,213 1,135,802 388,377 311,705 27,490 27,795 117 247 5,804 13,356 58 137 1,798 4,309 43 82 2,622 4,785 3 2 536 879 13 26 848 3,383 674 1,082 504 859 153 192 6 3 11 28 1.6 2.6 399,639 452,739 69,032 103,022 178,416 185,933 149,983 120,793 2,208 42,991 617 986 13,042 16,236 465 776 6,712 9,195 141 186 4,267 6,473 1,640 22 423 568 409 551 209 260 162 203 6 4 32 84 7.8 15.2 1,390,583 1,532,938 228,208 179,548 1,116,046 1,253,334 25,398 9,920 20,931 90,136 163 180 17,482 17,522 87 86 7,520 7,211 55 52 5,917 5,014 3 3 1,382 1,383 18 39 2,663 3,914 574 680 185 233 275 311 16 6 98 130 17.1 19.1 2,422,561 2,387,127 224,607 314,263 1,671,256 1,700,482 326,625 136,585 200,073 235,797 265 344 47, 515 61,272 86 113 12,906 16,271 130 152 23,225 27, 143 3 2 699 25 46 77 10,685 17,833 1,040 1,074 853 853 151 177 29 33 2.8 3.1 2,589,724 2,979,851 208,622 300,143 1,618,813 1,895,983 741,786 714,720 20,503 69,005 775 902 19,426 27,557 656 735 12,573 14,800 103 135 5,464 9,3»8 1 6 691 1,243 15 26 698 1,616 NEW MEXICO 127 County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Curry Eddy Farms, acreage, and value: All commercial Farms number . . Land in farms acres . . Average sire of farm acres . . Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars . . average per acre, dollars . . Cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres, , Farm operators: Working off their farms, total number. . 100 or more days number . . With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold number . 3y tenure: Full owners number . Part owners number . . Managers number . , All tenants number . . Specified equipment and facilities: Grain combines Janus reporting. number . . Com pickers farms reporting. number. Pick-up balers farms reporting . number. . Motortrucks farms reporting . number. Tractors other than garden farms reporting . number. Automobiles farms reporting . number. Telephone farms reporting. Home freezer farms reporting . Milking machine farms reporting . Flectric 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 . Fatm labor, week preceding enumeration: Family and/or hired workers farms reporting . Family workers, including operator farms reporting. Operators working 1 or more hours persons . Unpaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting . persons. Pegular hired workers (employed 150 or more days). . farms reprting. persons . Livestock and poultry on farms: Cattle and calves farms reporting . number. Milk cows farms reporting . Horses and/or nules farms reporting . number. Hogs and pigs farms reporting . number. Chickens, 4 months old and over farms reporting. number . Livestock and poultry sold: Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive farms reporting . number. Calves sold alive farms reporting . number. Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting . 56 number . 57 Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. 58 number . Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting . number. Livestock and poultry products sold: Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dozens . Milk and cream sold farms reporting. dollars . Wool farms reporting . pounds. Specified farm expenditures: Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting . dollars. Feed for livestock and poultry dollars . 70 Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars. 71 Machine hire dollars. Hired labor dollars . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars. Crops harvested: Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . 76 acres. 77 Winter W-.at farms reporting. 78 ' acreB. 79 bushels. Spring wheat farms reporting. 81 acres. 82 bushels. 83 Cotton farms reporting . 84 acres. 85 bales. 66 Land from which hay was cut acres. Vegetables for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes ) .farms reporting, dollars . 9,789 38,577,491 3,940.9 83,047 27.21 6,553 1,015,149 2,895 1,504 1,102 4,165 4,069 178 1,377 1,815" 2,118 111 114 1,714 1,838 8,439 14,099 6,696 14,232 7,120 9,222 4,603 6,027 542 449 2,429 1,008 6,031 8,347 7,919 7,725 2,741 4,175 2,572 7,047 7,334 1,006,6% 4,139 31,956 5,478 27,563 2,777 46,529 4,918 747,608 4,515 314,112 4,689 259,939 1,232 48,797 1,517 514,982 912 314,546 1,420 7,184,864 860 9,210,413 1,671 7,505,934 9,782 87,778,674 19,428,449 26,888,805 6,934,388 24,166,380 8,944,476 1,416,176 2,462 290,687 1,047 202,864 3,309,457 144 1,879 38,868 2,817 185,197 289,489 162,412 599 3,516,001 164 411,754 2,510.7 58,811 98.38 108 4,331 29 28 104 17 13 30 16 16 1 1 18 25 111 203 66 153 142 239 131 101 25 21 74 10 72 113 93 93 56 96 44 193 58 14,129 20 3,688 63 192 32 1,798 57 199,016 33 4,310 48 2,468 7 4,257 22 9,065 30 76,750 30 2,212,875 20 1,873,874 27 183,900 164 2,501,404 1,445,677 306,924 27,215 626,830 80,471 14,287 1 22 7 505 6,475 176 1,394,317 7,922.3 44,171 14.52 43 1,799 62 43 101 61 17 17 168 245 81 106 134 155 17 96 6 41 7 121 162 156 155 59 99 26 43 172 32,732 80 148 158 853 30 76 70 2,777 132 9,415 139 8,598 1 12 6 346 10 350 18 4,435 1 400 8 6,860 176 889,224 234,782 351,247 10,753 173,024 118,313 1,105 5 20 1 75 1,050 1,957 20 123,375 559 2,790,907 4,992.7 134,195 48.14 396 77,216 133 161 259 16 123 63 73 11 13 200 231 507 1,063 433 1,454 439 594 370 388 11 11 123 189 227 494 454 437 77 101 295 817 367 53,135 237 691 277 1,767 127 2,656 263 48,905 225 12,307 208 15,002 70 2,802 187 166,812 48 30,529 75 495,209 19 78,300 191 2,080,099 559 9,187,434 1,434,695 2,583,207 998,865 3,190,809 877,643 102,015 134 5,112 3 22 660 343 33,204 59,080 29,861 269 :,258,991 8,397.7 101,446 23.06 200 30,869 96 71 81 157 10 21 51 64 21 22 135 138 249 457 229 462 196 264 133 209 28 25 70 22 176 255 230 224 118 158 66 165 262 58,426 176 988 173 1,478 107 2,448 170 13,576 198 22,892 177 14,240 72 3,544 33 5,070 61 4,032 83 41,062 62 109,265 43 52,041 269 3,339,378 663,303 1,691,930 80,155 458,377 214,282 31,331 46 2,909 33 2,070 43,902 10 275 4,176 589 750,666 1,274.5 97,942 78.90 491 202,618 212 106 236 246 4 103 363 471 5 5 45 51 536 1,171 523 1,215 506 681 455 432 58 29 179 2 407 498 480 474 183 240 89 132 428 35,398 229 1,668 165 411 193 5,317 312 63,965 282 31,191 255 10,811 129 4,424 15 2,775 106 23,582 137 611,857 82 415,073 16 5,465 589 7,007,196 1,999,718 3,136,132 266,266 638,068 795,648 151,344 412 89,466 361 100,768 1,935,193 36 1,631 1,275 1,196 2 2,020 152 1,228,151 8,079.9 90,487 14.26 72 3,412 26 9 23 23 144 226 98 151 136 165 89 123 5 5 46 10 93 144 138 135 40 61 38 54 125 28,107 71 564 69 468 34 763 76 3,984 97 8,393 63 6,441 23 1,259 25 11,497 20 975 31 28,533 11 205,610 32 175,181 152 1,486,633 613,444 521,766 60,899 165,036 114,998 10,490 22 843 25 315 555 1,945 5 2,770 755 423,692 561.2 104,031 206.63 713 76,351 253 148 304 331 21 99 31 34 12 12 162 163 653 1,080 695 1,847 645 966 591 441 18 17 364 180 204 673 641 632 125 198 430 2,138 309 19,488 186 1,462 188 611 175 2,756 230 78,839 93 7,024 73 2,219 48 2,662 56 1,220 21 52,275 22 853,895 12 480,900 58 11,357 755 11,033,066 1,237,006 913,002 1,527,738 5,926,051 1,187,960 241,309 45 939 712 51,540 79,458 12,411 173 ,991,323 482 1,080,321 2,241.3 91,248 58.54 367 52,258 141 106 165 181 7 129 55 62 167 1B7 416 763 331 994 430 582 310 307 13 18 244 52 176 417 391 379 127 217 211 639 306 44,934 171 1,722 249 1,191 117 1,636 209 36,081 157 24,491 141 7,303 40 1,405 90 50,465 36 12,739 47 452,379 34 537,636 109 716,845 482 7,435,857 967,134 2,414,365 999,110 2,367,787 608,037 79,424 81 3,155 5 100 6,000 346 26,418 49,323 18,040 33 33,225 128 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL [Data are based on reports for only Item (For definitions and explanations. etext) Grant Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo Lincoln Los Alamos McKinley Farms, acreage, and value: All commercial farms number . Land in farms acres. Average size of farm acres. Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars . average per acre, dollars . Cropland harvested farms reporting . acres. Farm operators: ".orkine off their faims, total number. 100 or more days number . With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold number . By tenure: Full owners number . Part owners number . Managers number . \ll tenants number . Specified equipment and facilities: Grain combines farms reporting. number. Com pickers farms reporting . number . Pick-up balers farms reporting . number. Motortrucks farms reporting . number . Tractors other than garden raims reporting . number, 'utomobiles farms roportine . number. Telephone farms reporting . Home freezer farms reporting . Milking machine farms reporting . Flecbric milk cooler farms reporting. Farms by kind ot road on which located: Hani surface farms reporting . Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. Dirt or unimproved rarms reporting . Farm labor, week preceding enumeration: Family and or hired workers farms reporting . Family workers, including operator farms reporting . Operators working 1 or more hours persons . I'npaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting . persons. Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) . . farms rerortlnr . persons . Livestock and poultry on farms: CaUle and calves farms reporting . number . Milk cows farms reporting . number. Horses and 'or mules farms reporting. number. Hogs and pigs farms reporting . number . Chickens . 1 months old and over farms reporting. number. Livestock and poultry sold: Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive farms reporting. number. Calves sold alive farms reporting. number. Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. numlier. Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. number Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. number. Livestock and poultry products sold: Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dozens . Hilk and cream sold farms reporting dollars Wool farms reporting pounds Specified farm expenditures: Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting dollars Feed for livestock and poultry dollars Purchase or livestock and poultry dollars Machine hire lollars Hired labor dollnrs Gasoline and other pelroleuni Tuel and oil for the farm business ilollars Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars Crops harvested: Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . acres . . Winter wheat farms report ing . . acres . . bushels . . Spring wheat farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Cotton farms reporting . . acres . . bales . . Land from which hay was cut acres . . Vegetables for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes ) farms report ing . . dollars . , 123 1,029,109 8,366.7 101,096 14.07 41 1,797 40 34 31 75 5 12 11 11 3 3 25 27 114 217 65 138 100 134 50 90 115 111 106 52 97 43 76 122 35,935 80 166 113 781 19 493 76 1,856 96 9,082 100 9,963 15 254 1 146 6 110 21 4,395 1 500 2 3,400 123 862,634 182,391 279,223 33,298 251,729 108,104 7,889 9 172 2 22 365 7 129 224 975 1 36 169 1,518,227 8,983.6 104,809 11.97 44 1,216 45 28 22 23 156 255 64 82 85 104 25 62 17 2 138 158 151 149 77 113 39 64 153 29,351 66 217 141 792 42 151 82 3,041 99 5,156 140 8,386 12 74 50 25,004 10 589 14 3,252 8 6,767 54 402,645 169 1,097,668 381,552 411,779 12,416 197,316 93,611 994 13 11° 65 1,900 6 390 162 1,160,019 7,160.6 100,310 13.73 93 23,670 66 43 1 1 15 18 138 253 109 189 124 173 44 110 2 15 5 142 138 131 130 60 97 37 94 148 38,931 83 224 105 970 16 358 92 5,608 123 12,005 121 11,173 8 256 14 945 19 616 27 11,278 10 2,736 14 20,276 161 1,328,036 395,756 428,629 39,096 314,464 146,432 3,659 27 3,687 41 8,610 126,568 1 240 12,000 5,698 1 100 139 1,748,136 12,576.5 174,752 13.70 95 12,793 28 10 36 37 123 229 100 262 97 122 34 104 5 5 21 11 104 131 117 113 28 33 77 189 115 37,854 78 256 92 923 54 1,670 73 1,756 71 8,353 66 11,549 37 986 17 1,241 16 2,860 1 355 1 636 139 2,140,438 315,985 633,062 147,625 734,975 285,815 22,976 67 3,563 1 40 400 76 5,429 9,645 1,024 6 14,500 507 2,155,140 4,250.8 103,787 33.57 343 71,161 127 55 162 205 7 133 111 115 109 113 460 814 392 891 451 572 303 369 69 94 332 427 405 381 92 139 173 396 377 49,964 224 1,367 236 1,064 170 4,340 271 29,151 219 8,201 193 11,247 124 4,488 93 20,157 41 6,200 59 316,729 40 382,945 108 421,859 502 4,859,882 890,006 669,105 607,492 1,909,984 653, 511 129,784 244 27, 853 1 10 350 294 24,320 31,472 7,203 53 343,450 205 1,982,304 9,669.8 108,236 14.55 67 4,222 49 20 68 136 1 18 19 187 361 112 170 143 194 83 140 2 2 43 14 140 196 182 175 70 147 180 29,441 87 310 163 1,169 15 104 85 2,870 133 5,145 134 8,798 3 46 104 85,053 12 1,281 11 2,630 4 56,805 108 1,433,098 205 1,665,101 472,240 465,512 73,498 441,786 188,518 23,547 9 244 1 12 720 1 250 300 2,461 2 350 241 934,989 3,879.6 95,532 28.95 178 26,166 57 35 121 97 30 30 235 431 197 515 214 286 107 207 15 15 26 124 238 223 221 47 54 144 356 176 28,681 126 385 158 879 76 2,130 147 28,246 9,455 100 5,892 42 1,901 13 335 21 21,578 36 417,385 16 69,050 12 2,420 241 3,847,817 356,265 1,279,717 517,987 1,175,773 451,351 66,724 127 5,757 173 14,408 27,404 1,387 45 425,930 158 534,123 3,380.5 19,899 8.74 25 2,892 30 9 84 22 3 49 7 13 1 1 3 3 82 102 21 34 27 31 14 6 9 110 75 69 69 47 134 10 16 10 17 83 398 18 289 48 1,546 26 2,654 23 2,286 12 151 111 12,187 2 330 118 107,318 158 439,681 129,776 223,863 4,532 63,808 17,692 10 5 350 3,565 NEW MEXICO 129 FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued a sample of farms . See text] Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt Sandoval San Juan San Miguel Santa Fe Sierra Socorro Taos Torrance Union Valencia 194 571 395 972 209 191 372 163 151 181 176 249 502 408 1 787,568 1,776,642 926,981 1,427,283 312,189 260,227 1,988,234 626, 577 582,167 1,737,569 216,766 1,286,667 2,359,722 1,899,060 2 4,059.6 3,111.5 2,346.8 1,468.4 1,493.7 1,362.4 5,344.8 3,844.0 3,855.4 9,599.8 1,231.6 5,167.3 4,700.6 4,654.6 3 85,483 67,987 34,566 56,025 17,571 60,869 83,806 70,355 48,758 73,084 49,471 79,550 93,821 56,557 4 24.48 30.89 14.26 37.66 71.08 78.29 17.91 25.24 16.65 12.43 41.42 15.80 19.73 32.12 100 365 326 801 108 159 170 116 111 95 168 109 264 246 6 7 5,683 103,542 10,845 173,141 1,828 8,648 6,027 6,942 4,678 6,164 7,006 14,311 45,911 15,378 63 198 109 308 42 60 114 90 42 22 42 89 127 130 8 48 88 25 86 3 50 63 42 25 22 12 45 65 106 9 26 90 24 58 20 56 52 29 11 5 28 35 29 87 10 123 138 309 337 170 86 181 108 64 63 105 119 141 304 11 53 339 79 439 38 36 144 44 73 81 63 110 267 92 12 6 1 3 9 1 12 3 2 12 2 3 14 4 13 12 93 4 187 1 68 35 8 12 25 6 17 80 8 14 16 244 20 315 19 20 23 13 13 31 74 99 37 15 17 304 21 361 19 20 30 13 13 31 80 106 37 16 7 1 1 37 6 2 1 17 7 1 1 37 6 2 1 LB 14 48 54 62 24 57 45 17 46 30 37 43 41 116 19 14 49 54 62 24 58 46 20 46 35 39 46 44 137 20 178 548 318 871 139 163 297 119 133 157 135 219 461 277 21 323 875 401 1,261 157 234 410 218 171 233 184 367 653 486 22 135 457 166 872 95 164 147 70 104 96 77 164 328 214 23 243 886 226 1,528 123 271 194 161 173 201 111 315 511 446 24 136 472 170 770 70 145 178 99 117 115 75 179 361 254 25 177 569 208 893 98 177 208 132 167 151 81 211 439 324 !6 66 258 48 639 49 118 66 54 56 27 56 58 113 191 27 150 417 134 753 96 116 93 76 79 82 48 167 308 203 28 3 13 196 2 14 7 1 6 2 21 16 49 29 3 11 171 2 16 7 1 5 2 20 8 43 30 42 119 98 278 31 53 46 36 29 35 45 18 43 81 '•■1 55 45 13 6 23 47 18 42 17 7 14 16 22 35 32 94 405 277 681 136 80 294 70 99 107 106 198 427 262 33 169 516 257 907 100 176 321 111 134 157 136 206 461 295 34 164 502 245 892 95 164 303 107 132 148 135 195 426 284 35 164 482 244 867 90 164 297 107 131 145 135 193 412 272 36 24 192 57 466 27 71 99 30 31 42 38 62 167 133 37 37 285 81 747 33 90 156 44 40 78 84 83 234 200 38 37 69 35 151 12 59 55 27 28 53 21 36 88 67 30 136 103 60 172 16 135 144 52 120 76 33 74 139 167 40 163 498 297 753 142 145 321 94 105 159 138 237 469 287 41 25,717 50,136 13,187 56,621 7,869 9,341 46,637 12,900 20,380 30,579 4,657 33,684 93,159 31,174 42 114 289 101 583 45 96 152 47 52 78 57 120 282 124 43 392 1,158 189 7,887 72 339 594 363 1,128 470 354 853 1,083 2,869 44 150 328 300 303 109 111 319 80 97 98 141 171 363 282 15 1,142 952 1,084 946 325 659 1,924 356 628 636 434 706 1,459 1,530 46 20 207 110 372 52 66 107 42 59 49 99 71 94 135 47 539 2,498 903 4,779 417 647 601 1,009 1,290 280 1,194 1,801 1,419 1,676 46 104 319 180 687 66 117 189 55 43 101 105 151 273 157 49 2,897 30,316 7,298 50,960 2,442 7,182 8,022 26,029 2,251 6,884 10,404 5,679 16,449 45,759 50 99 359 107 488 53 68 197 44 72 75 72 163 391 169 51 2,955 10,434 4,498 16,261 1,617 2,167 11,588 5,816 3,204 6,159 876 8,315 39,434 11,260 52 151 360 213 449 140 99 213 62 67 103 56 160 338 175 53 6,982 18,269 4,043 13,978 2,340 3,800 12,046 3,282 5,044 7,536 680 6,666 23,666 9,048 54 7 108 20 199 16 12 21 12 31 5 36 22 58 26 55 900 2,205 1,065 4,991 143 439 477 996 1,268 100 964 770 1,988 3,815 56 39 33 102 44 30 42 40 5 10 26 49 36 31 150 57 13,220 899 17,261 1,880 1,460 11,195 8,745 3,161 10,545 2,540 7,437 14,039 3,567 18,472 58 15 76 33 105 12 21 22 16 8 17 21 15 68 15 59 870 6,206 1,240 17,611 270 2,125 1,528 14,775 561 623 4,278 613 3,764 26,650 60 17 121 39 222 16 44 19 18 9 21 41 49 115 37 61 11,375 261,522 42,570 373,353 6,662 42,154 11,846 350,560 1,290 3,550 104,132 15,581 72,311 416,690 62 9 52 2 241 6 24 11 12 6 10 14 15 78 51 63 42,439 122,639 78 2,180,388 2,580 61,156 69,266 88,830 561,929 151,275 138,163 244,490 78,615 1,179,836 64 41 33 108 43 40 43 44 11 9 36 63 38 36 151 65 198,613 6,966 295,020 22,110 16,377 150,468 95,801 31,831 112,475 34,763 132,096 278, 594 47,308 321,585 66 194 571 395 972 209 191 372 163 151 181 176 248 502 408 67 1,221,625 3,447,371 1,009,857 6,345,696 195,762 813,560 1,696,392 1,015,982 1,122,256 1,164,925 393,365 1,583,574 4,914,385 2,522,746 68 219,244 750,435 129,440 2,082,449 58,558 123,844 511,478 250,885 327,063 310,791 87,736 542,011 1,143,432 840,443 69 284,414 1,305,025 551,594 1,674,064 32,515 183,634 610,121 453,218 244,796 322,780 33,972 53 . '! • 2,858,554 802,545 70 130,980 261,727 47,961 591,119 3,407 53,947 47, 566 20,923 67,725 95,014 8,599 46,288 92,723 30,175 71 394,360 642,612 155,849 1,005,173 57,073 336,773 371,775 168,020 360,557 266,325 182,549 246,898 467,605 600,127 72 140,391 408,842 106,737 792,962 40,649 98,382 145,340 96,000 112,551 148,953 61,052 216,660 328,080 225,701 73 52,236 78,730 18,276 199,929 3,560 16,980 10,112 26,936 9,564 21,062 19,457 20,903 23,991 23,755 74 17 235 680 24 6 12 1 33 194 15 75 578 24,723 85,592 297 57 384 8 1,120 31,942 1,864 76 15 157 16 214 1 11 20 17 4 7 30 24 21 37 77 265 43,944 1,817 34,580 20 215 545 1,742 16 130 114 2,173 2,066 1,134 78 4,770 460,917 13,396 517,539 400 9,000 9,568 34,522 486 1,285 2,284 49,973 39,591 12,655 79 1 25 1 26 2 10 41 2 10 80 30 178 300 135 26 140 303 82 35 81 1,000 2,275 4,500 2,520 780 2,100 5,242 1,150 550 32 36 82 559 76 47 3 1 83 1,593 2,180 19,811 2,217 1,571 61 120 84 3,179 2,223 19,428 3,448 2,390 45 40 85 1,410 1,962 6,894 2,483 1,172 4,280 3,569 1,553 1,322 3,225 4,289 4,147 6,153 8,368 86 7 3 23 51 26 21 5 20 17 30 2 2 5 33 87 7,200 3,930 10,395 9,290 4,325 80,600 1,200 2,905 5,705 4,950 90,050 77 150 356,875 88 130 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 5.-FARMS REPORTING BY OFF-FARM WORK; AND FARMS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR, CENSUSES OF 1959 [Most data for 1959 are based on report? Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Curry Estimated number of farms 1050 . 1954. Farm operators by age: Operators reporting age number 1959. Under 25 years number 1059 . •25 to 34 years number 1959 . 35 to 44 years number 1 959 . 45 to 5 1 years number 1950. 55 to 64 years. number 1959 . 65 or more years number 1959 . Average age years 1059 . Off-farm work aod other income: Farm operators— Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 . 1954. 100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . 1954. With other income of family exceeding value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . 1954. Farms by tenure of operator: Full owners number 1959 . 1954. Part owners number 1059 . 1054. Managers number 1959 . . . 1954.. \ll tenants number 1959 . . 1954.. Cash tenants number 1959 . . 1954.. Share-cash tenants , number 1959 . . 1954.. Crop-share tenants number 1959. . 1954 . . Livestock-share tenants number 1959. . 1954 . . Other and unspecified tenants number 1959.. 1954.. Farms by type of farm: Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruit-and-nut . . number 1959. . Cash-grain number 1959. . Tobacco number 1959 . . Cotton number 1959. . Other field-crop number 1959. . Vegetable farms number 1959 . . Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959 . . Poultry farms number 1959 . . Dairy farms number 1959.. Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms number 1959. . Livestock ranches number 1959 . . General farms number 1959. . Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959. . Farms by economic class: Commercial farms number 1959 . . (lass 1 number 1959. . Class II number 1959 . . Class III number 1959 . . Class IV number 1959 . . Class V number 1959 . . Class VI number 1959 . . Other farms number 1959.. Part-time number 1959. . Part-retirement number 1959 . . Abnormal number 1959 . . Value of products sold by source: All farm products sold total, dollars 1959 . . 1954 . . average per farm, dollars 1950 . . 1954.. All cror«i sold dollars 1959.. 1954.. Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars 1959.. 1954.. Vegetables sold dollars 1959.. 1954.. Fruits and nuts sold dollars 1959.. 70 1954.. 71 Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars 1959 . . 1954.. All livestock and livestock products sold dollars 1959. . 74 1954 . . 75 Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1950 . . 76 1954 . . 77 Dairy products sold dollars 1959. . 78 "54. 79 Livestock anil livestock products, other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1959. 1954. 15,869 21,043 15,604 238 1,695 3,293 4,188 3,390 2,800 50.9 7,052 9,844 5,270 6,696 5,918 7,403 8,964 12,907 4,953 5,542 249 243 1,703 2,378 463 532 99 133 698 1,253 104 82 339 378 2,996 638 2,160 198 71 187 189 393 5,118 3,771 734 6,181 9,789 1,071 1,412 1,827 1,841 1,898 1,740 6,080 4,294 1,717 69 197,128,419 155,090,073 12,422 7,370 88,251,900 84,572,112 80,628,667 76,984,362 3,104,950 3,338,561 2,824,484 3,571,507 1,693,799 677,682 108,876,519 70,517,961 3,862,685 2,512,132 9,317,157 7,652,471 95,696,677 60,353,358 466 856 472 8 31 105 110 113 105 52.7 255 525 231 441 268 405 361 744 40 93 15 8 50 38 15 21 5 2 15 5 25 20 47 17 25 327 164 17 21 23 18 29 56 302 218 82 2 3,958,717 3,366,757 8,495 3,933 479, 189 744,585 144,047 146,053 117,405 235,473 60,327 139,524 157,410 223, 535 3,479,528 2,622,172 454,022 346,548 1,875,019 1,088,165 1,150,487 1,187,459 252 319 228 4 19 35 65 68 37 52.3 124 124 92 88 160 183 77 100 171 156 5 76 176 11 12 33 63 42 15 76 58 18 2,343,170 1,718,687 9,298 5,388 23,423 28,982 20,348 22,628 450 250 148 5,197 2,477 907 2,319,747 1,689,705 2,986 10,972 400 1,489 2,316,361 1,677,244 618 678 626 11 92 121 178 134 90 49.6 180 167 127 102 127 87 208 283 271 213 16 24 123 152 20 18 9 11 63 104 15 9 16 10 1/4 5 186 166 19 74 559 155 130 84 111 58 21 59 56 3 21,236,822 21,380,120 34,364 31,534 14,108,795 15,129,965 14,036,165 15,007,656 16,000 24,498 18,380 20, 811 38,250 77,000 7,128,027 6,250,155 206,723 98,783 78,480 235,640 6,842,824 5,915,732 353 450 343 6 33 69 82 84 69 52.1 154 197 115 119 105 146 150 205 165 168 11 17 27 52 10 19 6 10 14 3 7 10 10 16 192 154 38 269 36 25 50 68 73 17 84 71 12 1 6,780,587 3,705,018 19,208 8,233 602,235 162, U8 282,480 126,171 35 2,350 967 426 318,753 33,201 6,178,352 3,542,870 40,287 88,820 119,648 181, 597 6,018,417 3,272,453 686 949 702 11 86 178 208 137 82 48.4 311 427 205 187 193 246 298 386 264 353 9 4 115 214 26 25 6 16 71 139 3 10 317 312 12 41 180 61 34 102 589 72 77 156 132 135 17 97 45 47 5 14,214,148 8,688,130 20,720 9,155 6,901,938 3,261,191 6,881,974 3,224,851 4,925 60 333 368 14,706 35,912 7,312,210 5,426,939 162,593 179,677 416, 573 527,154 6,733,044 4,720,108 210 267 210 2 16 32 58 45 57 54.2 118 136 79 105 152 23 12 31 53 23 10 58 32 26 2,817,713 2,073,877 13,418 7,767 339,277 312,806 310,951 270,668 804 5,832 26,022 35,202 1,500 1,104 2,478,436 1,761,071 34,374 20,207 205,610 34,452 2,238,452 1,706,412 891 17 112 218 264 162 118 48.7 336 331 231 229 167 173 419 583 341 312 23 19 105 205 7 21 10 10 65 155 11 12 45 27 11 134 755 144 165 160 123 112 51 133 86 45 2 22,668,728 21,228,606 25,528 19,056 19,425,968 19,036,435 16,019,893 17,415,482 1,584,632 653,030 1,536,903 949,813 284,540 18,110 3,242,760 2,192,171 1,252,502 589,994 536,446 374,261 1,453,812 1,227,916 18,913,534 15,785,173 28,570 24,664 11,886,732 12,722,072 11,828,142 12,683,428 48,339 7,853 2,680 3,236 NEW MEXICO 131 TYPE OF FARM, ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, AND VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS SOLD, BY SOURCE: AND 1954 la only a sample of farms. See text J Grant Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo Lea Lincoln Los Alamos Luna McKlnley Mora Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt 235 299 213 177 582 315 270 366 576 290 729 1,034 1,253 1 332 328 251 159 753 406 349 484 822 354 855 1,875 1,524 2 256 294 218 172 555 321 278 340 554 286 723 1,014 1,222 3 3 4 2 3 10 5 10 7 7 3 9 10 37 4 20 32 13 22 76 29 34 51 55 32 80 98 144 S 42 53 44 36 142 60 76 72 95 52 159 233 258 6 65 85 40 39 143 80 71 83 136 79 185 264 357 7 62 66 57 45 100 67 41 69 132 78 161 234 251 8 64 54 62 27 84 80 46 58 129 42 129 175 175 9 53.5 51.6 54.8 50.7 49.2 52.7 48.1 49.9 52.8 51.0 51.1 51.1 49.4 10 114 138 96 58 179 132 78 145 285 142 324 575 429 11 209 146 122 51 219 192 52 167 449 202 365 1,058 744 12 97 108 60 34 125 100 50 93 224 119 195 448 231 13 173 89 60 20 162 167 35 93 295 131 201 781 385 14 93 113 52 37 150 122 40 130 330 118 198 520 242 15 177 119 76 19 193 144 29 51 423 116 212 935 476 It 117 117 66 66 207 158 142 242 360 213 236 869 523 17 175 115 99 71 298 248 156 273 569 245 305 1,653 700 18 101 151 114 84 227 150 100 30 163 57 377 145 503 19 119 179 132 76 252 145 113 115 146 82 386 171 508 20 5 4 5 4 8 1 8 6 7 6 6 14 21 5 1 3 4 7 9 5 6 8 7 5 6 16 22 12 27 28 23 140 6 28 86 47 13 110 14 213 23 41 38 29 24 190 16 51 25 27 35 167 50 361 24 10 25 16 3 40 6 13 3 13 5 31 9 27 25 25 32 10 1 8 25 4 6 7 5 8 1 10 25 8 10 63 17 26 27 1 4 1 2 2 2 16 i 29 28 10 10 83 10 21 55 5 135 29 1 3 5 12 127 3 39 1 6 18 99 13 218 30 1 1 8 1 13 15 31 4 1 7 1 1 3 3 9 2 6 32 1 2 i6 5 5 83 12 7 3 19 SI 10 3 9 3 29 6 2 19 8 4 18 24 45 34 5 30 63 257 164 5 35 143 8 434 35 24 6 12 5 5 83 8 77 ss 37 SS 5 57 240 164 30 a 231 6 5 39 5 126 39 40 5 10 22 2 1 16 11 42 16 15 41 42 6 10 2 10 1 2 14 147 43 118 157 119 65 207 180 63 147 175 140 325 276 237 44 112 137 108 60 181 175 50 81 130 113 242 140 169 45 5 8 11 18 2 23 72 48 134 4S 112 131 51 38 80 111 29 213 377 97 164 639 286 47 123 169 162 139 507 205 241 158 205 194 571 395 972 48 22 10 22 19 67 29 75 6 13 16 31 4 49 49 16 27 20 43 117 32 85 2 21 13 40 4 194 .» 28 9 29 34 134 52 22 10 14 23 137 19 296 51 27 27 30 19 83 46 37 9 23 39 144 40 245 52 23 45 48 22 69 26 21 29 41 70 173 97 126 53 7 51 13 2 37 20 1 102 93 33 46 231 62 54 112 130 51 38 75 110 29 208 371 96 158 639 281 55 74 119 27 26 52 56 11 146 257 57 105 456 131 56 38 11 24 12 23 54 18 57 5 114 38 1 48 5 178 3 145 5 57 58 2,834,601 2,236,689 3,856,821 4,828,305 11,344,880 3,965,391 8,767,829 1,498,790 2,599,765 3,273,909 6,998,697 2,109,311 14,702,354 59 1,793,564 2,145,538 1,752,905 3,918,772 11,318,362 3,185,258 6,878,232 1,147,923 1,657,462 2,187,705 5,043,408 2,146,704 9,541,368 6.1 12,062 7,481 18,107 27,279 19,493 12,589 32,473 4,095 4,513 11,289 9,600 2,040 11,734 61 5,402 6,541 6,984 24,646 15,031 7,845 19,708 2,372 2,016 6,180 5,899 1,145 6,261 62 87,825 35,995 402,568 2,151,841 7,742,831 419,778 6,135,528 60,253 177,128 1,222,586 2,637,871 507,451 7,678,309 S3 146,011 60,811 56,469 2,601,407 7,988,962 276,958 5,907,880 262,777 53,266 891,356 1,923,600 833,021 4, 914, 851 64 68,100 26,955 401,365 2,122,684 7,533,872 69,804 5,608,943 41,797 133,221 640,209 2,625,719 96,330 7,648,434 n 119,945 52,259 56, 165 2,572,553 7,770,295 72,224 5,876,048 155,533 39,322 583,367 1,907,073 180,179 4,851,757 66 2,454 1,240 100 23,567 204,527 838 505,268 140 115 42,743 8,755 30,750 25,499 n 1,382 4,685 200 28,580 216,508 1,650 29,900 3,750 515 66,972 15,810 63,089 54,464 •6 16,764 1,950 623 590 1,932 348,941 3,182 476 3,670 71,469 1,707 227,326 3,226 n 24,234 2,992 104 274 959 200,205 1,182 88,789 5,927 121,075 76 542,401 1,219 70 507 5,850 480 5,000 2,500 195 18,135 17,840 40,122 468,165 1,690 153,045 1,150 71 450 875 1,200 2,879 750 14,705 7,502 119,942 641 47,352 7,411 TS 2,746,776 2,200,694 3,454,253 2,676,464 3,602,049 3,545,613 2,632,301 1,438,537 2,422,637 2,051,323 4,360,826 1,601,860 7,024,045 73 1,647,553 2,084,727 1,696,436 1,317,365 3,329,400 2,908,300 970,352 885, 146 1,604,196 1,296,349 3,119,808 1,313,683 4,626,517 7< 25,630 6,661 8,928 23,099 134,312 18,608 225,080 9,208 4,290 93, 155 81,188 22,006 172,332 75 47,049 6,220 25,264 43,625 97, 811 13,778 23,720 6,294 10,734 19,907 97,482 21,189 191,495 76 500 6,857 3,036 1,155 383, 131 58,755 69,050 68,513 42,439 122,743 618 2,190,293 77 62,821 10,700 17,222 5,288 168,795 57,032 38,823 205 38,494 86,810 244,534 63,439 1,603,129 7k 2,720,646 2,187,176 3,442,289 2,652,210 3,084,606 3,468,250 2,338,171 1,429,329 2,349,834 1,915,729 4,156,895 1,579,236 4,661,420 79 1,537,683 2,067,807 1,653,950 1,268,452 3,062,794 2,837,490 907,809 878,647 1,554,968 1,189,632 2,777,792 1,229,055 2,831,893 N 132 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 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-Con. [Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. Soe text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) San Miguel Estimated number of farms 1959 . . 1954 . . Farm operators by age: Operators reporting age number 1959 . . Under 25 years number 1959 . . 25 to 34 years number 1959.. 35 to 44 years number 1959.. 45 to 54 years number 1959 . . 55 to 64 years number 1959 . . 65 or more years number 1959 . . Average age years 1959 . . Off-farm work and other income: Farm operators- Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . . 1954.. With other income of family exceeding value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Farms by tenure of operator: Full owners number 1959 . . 1954.. Part owners number 1959 . . 1954.. Managers number 1959 . . 1954.. All tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Cash tenants number 1959 . . 1954.. Share-cash tenants number 1959 . . 1954.. Crop-share tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Livestock-share tenants number 1959 . 1954 . . Other and unspecified tenants number 1959.. 1954 . . Farms by type of farm: Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fry il-nn.l- nu! . . number 1959 . Cash-grain number 1959 . Tobacco number 1959 . CoUon number 1959. Other field-crop number 1959 . Vegetable farms number 1959 . Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959 . Poultry farms number 1959 . Dairy farms number 1959 . 44 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms number 1959. 45 Livestock ranches number 1959 . 46 General farms number 1959 . 47 Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959. Farms by economic class: 46 Commercial farms number 1950 . 49 Class I number 1959 . Class II number 1959 . Class ID number 1959 . Class IV number 1959 . Class V number 1959 . Class VI number 1959 . 55 Other farms number 1959 . 56 Part-time number 1959 . 57 Part-retirement number 1959 . 58 Abnormal number 1959. Value of products sold by source: 59 All rarm products sold total . dol lars 1959. 60 1954 . 61 average per farm, dollars 1959 . 62 1954 . 63 All crops sold dollars 1959 . 64 1954. Field crops, other than vegetables and fruiLs and nuts, sold dollars 1959 . 66 1954 . 67 Vegetables sold dollars 1959 . 68 1954 . 69 Fruits and nuts sold dollars 1959 . 70 1954 . 71 Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars 1959 . 1954. 78 Ail livestock and livestock products sold dollars 1959. 74 1954 . 75 Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1959 . 1954 . 77 Dairy product* sold dollars 1959. 78 1954. 79 Livestock and livestock products, other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1959 . 1954. 476 884 40 103 127 100 248 372 213 249 176 245 406 761 10 6 5 1 157 62 30 267 209 3 1 4 10 35 156 267 190 1,018,782 642,253 2,140 727 216,231 177,853 72,766 52,831 31,065 30,789 111,900 94,128 500 105 563 835 560 7 58 130 139 112 114 51.1 334 525 295 438 374 439 392 626 50 109 15 6 106 89 43 31 15 4 21 35 6 3 21 16 25 5 2 98 60 41 372 191 2 21 30 48 64 26 372 284 2,387,159 2,982,369 4,240 3,572 675,349 1,591,853 367,362 544,066 32,469 32,019 251,303 1,008,018 24,215 7,750 728 858 724 3 71 121 200 1B2 147 52.6 364 470 287 346 387 525 451 569 218 241 13 9 46 46 19 18 802,551 1 711,810 464,400 1 390,516 7,886 37,799 13,221 57,209 2,580 64,286 24,666 295,999 792,085 1 609,725 426,513 1 037,308 332 302 26 357 372 26 14 23 32 69 208 356 292 64 3,736,439 2,234,421 5,132 2,604 117,413 57,723 74,246 40,064 2,990 5,980 3,200 2,260 36,977 9,419 3,619,026 2,176,698 67,021 29,014 69,466 274,453 3,482,539 1,873,231 490 694 448 1 34 101 108 102 102 52.9 282 356 203 274 275 287 381 590 72 74 14 13 23 26 6 3 7 1 5 35 10 7 74 49 15 332 163 10 8 26 26 29 64 327 231 85 11 2,120,679 1,251,627 4,328 1,803 292,393 394,834 220,911 161,282 7,144 12,445 48,698 220,377 15,640 730 1,828,286 856,793 160,799 62,984 98,830 101,833 1,568,657 691,976 192 233 202 3 24 34 67 46 94 169 84 62 2 3 12 22 151 5 22 31 31 39 23 41 29 12 2,660,771 1,743,358 13,858 7,482 806,440 817,495 777,314 793,349 23,855 20,946 5,146 3,200 125 1,854,331 925,863 76,024 13,090 561,989 269,685 1,216,318 643,088 254 400 236 5 30 29 65 49 58 52.8 56 111 47 62 54 105 110 226 106 132 10 5 119 102 10 73 181 14 24 46 45 26 26 73 45 27 1 2,629,199 2,207,934 10,351 5,520 578,523 716,830 568,549 699,006 6,357 7,336 1,017 7,003 2,600 3,485 2,050,676 1,491,104 5,944 6,112 151,275 102,955 1,893,457 1,382,037 690 1,088 669 6 53 126 188 136 160 53.1 388 643 284 469 455 607 501 859 173 192 115 43 31 520 176 3 1 4 21 41 106 514 367 144 3 1,186,809 889,556 1,720 818 459,265 299,206 329,456 230,676 90,302 2,352 24,873 40,631 14,634 25,547 727, 544 590,350 33,538 45,152 138,163 82,065 555,843 463,133 404 546 404 9 37 87 123 84 64 50.4 1S2 294 124 175 127 192 231 260 143 203 3 4 27 84 3 15 6 4 6 52 6 1 6 12 5 13 180 146 17 156 249 13 17 48 62 72 37 155 104 51 3,382,502 2,435,339 8,373 4,460 761,653 510,027 753,460 507,982 277 40 1,328 570 6,588 1,435 2,620,849 1,925,312 13,810 30,742 244,490 252,126 2,362,549 1,642,444 566 663 567 10 64 105 140 132 116 52.0 184 287 129 135 72 126 195 233 277 311 80 130 55 58 4 7 19 44 451 382 18 502 68 60 102 121 114 37 64 40 24 10,404,861 5,507,432 18,383 8,307 432,552 348,218 430,252 343,755 30 1,215 750 248 1,520 3,000 9,972,309 5,159,214 49,867 68,862 78,615 225,743 9,843,827 4,864,609 NEW MEXICO 133 County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 [All data except residence of operator are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) The State Bernalillo Catron Chaves Colfax Curry De Baca Dona Ana Eddy 1 15,869 466 252 618 353 686 210 888 662 s 1954 . . . SPECIFIED EQUIPHENT AND FACILITIES 21,043 856 319 678 450 949 267 1,11/4 640 8 2,025 16 16 63 56 387 21 37 65 4 1954... 2,522 35 13 84 61 503 5 11 50 5 number 1959... 2,358 16 16 73 69 500 21 59 72 6 1954 .. . 2,827 35 13 103 67 608 5 11 51 T 122 1 11 21 5 12 8 1954 . . . 67 1 18 a number 1959 . . . 125 1 13 22 5 12 10 1954... 67 1 18 n 1,994 39 17 205 153 45 23 168 172 IS 1954... 1,61B 61 11 212 74 16 37 128 135 13 number 1959 . . . 2,150 46 17 236 156 51 23 171 192 14 1954 .. . 1,735 61 11 237 85 16 37 160 153 15 Field forage harvesters farms reporting. 1959 . . . 612 18 11 56 23 37 11 23 21 IS 1954 . . . 431 25 7 16 16 37 17 13 IT number 1959 . . . 728 24 11 75 25 40 11 29 26 16 1954 . . . 467 25 7 22 16 38 20 16 It 12,486 276 225 549 311 618 177 731 547 20 1954 . . . 13,863 444 204 598 377 724 196 780 502 21 number 1959 .. . 20,263 369 313 1,105 521 1,279 259 1,198 895 22 1954 . . . 21,316 552 317 1,154 547 1,128 234 1,063 785 23 9,464 240 125 469 275 576 121 773 398 24 1954 . . . 10,337 333 132 511 302 793 102 826 412 25 number 1959 . . . 18,097 354 161 1,513 526 1,343 174 2,029 1,112 26 1954 .. . 17,437 522 173 1,571 481 1,486 127 1,818 906 27 9,080 184 113 462 268 570 114 762 389 28 number 1959 . . . 17,136 277 138 1,488 508 1,282 167 1,975 1,083 22 5,061 1A7 94 157 305 131 137 178 392 76 38 321 441 104 285 30 4,019 37 19 81 8,938 179 111 449 261 561 109 755 388 32 1954 . . . 10,001 282 126 503 300 786 97 621 392 33 number 1959 . . . 16,265 269 128 1,402 473 1,205 159 1,894 1,069 34 1954 . . . 16,262 401 149 1,449 456 1,421 122 1,717 876 35 684 7 10 70 27 53 8 53 13 38 1954 . . . 437 23 21 56 16 19 5 41 4 n number 1959 . . . 871 8 10 86 35 77 8 81 14 38 1954 . . . 533 39 21 74 21 20 5 68 5 39 795 593 67 77 23 3 10 23 18 4 51 45 (0 1954... 7 39 32 19 25 41 number 1959 . . . 961 77 23 25 18 61 7 54 29 42 1954 . . . 642 82 3 48 4 45 33 25 4.3 10,735 11,722 337 190 480 264 592 803 178 199 736 909 558 474 44 1954 . . . 507 207 543 333 45 number 1959 . . . 13,939 490 212 636 333 777 212 1,064 752 46 1954 . . . 16,220 758 238 1,152 510 950 237 1,521 769 47 6,785 332 23 412 167 536 114 653 439 48 1954 .. . 5,695 516 11 299 136 575 116 639 288 49 8,673 264 141 436 269 472 155 488 431 50 1954 . . . 6,794 277 123 313 190 417 130 458 334 51 611 25 6 11 29 68 5 19 28 52 1954 . . . 933 61 1 4 34 111 5 51 30 53 476 21 11 26 34 5 17 16 54 Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 . . . 34 5 6 7 ... 55 Power -operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . . Farms by kind of road on which located: 738 2 1 53 23 176 16 38 22 56 4,327 242 59 133 90 216 71 410 338 57 1950 . . . 5,653 516 21 219 95 232 135 545 166 58 1,593 25 7 211 48 12 10 205 77 59 1950 . . . 2,430 95 26 182 28 26 7 360 89 60 9,427 184 179 254 21A 451 126 261 235 61 1950... 13,901 291 245 448 253 695 161 263 466 62 Less than 1 mile Co a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,753 121 23 72 33 91 17 175 61 63 6,674 63 156 182 181 360 109 86 174 M 3,952 22 44 84 101 304 49 72 132 es DATE OF ENUMERATION 2,722 41 112 98 80 56 60 14 42 66 FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1 11/22-11/28 11/22-11/28 12/6-12/12 11/29-12/5 11/15-11/21 , 11/8-11/14 11/8-11/14 11/29-12/5 12/6-12/12 67 11,989 306 223 506 307 548 191 738 561 68 1954 . . . 18,179 691 285 604 415 840 209 973 563 «t parsons 1959 . . . 17,743 488 357 611 493 819 259 972 814 70 1954 .. . 29,426 1,080 417 850 683 1,216 355 1,409 776 71 11,572 280 217 483 290 542 188 714 549 72 1954 . . . 17,485 666 281 585 403 810 182 931 546 78 3,205 85 59 116 82 124 37 157 108 74 8,367 195 158 367 208 418 151 557 441 75 Unpaid members of operator's family 4,109 133 63 99 U6 209 50 165 170 71 persons 1959. . . 6,171 208 140 128 203 277 71 256 265 77 3,807 5,657 84 45 328 87 144 43 549 267 78 1954 .. . 214 46 383 91 185 76 606 341 70 persons 1959 . . . 17,688 376 68 2,291 223 237 78 5,065 1,956 80 1954 . . . 35,562 573 108 5,730 243 446 190 8,925 4,372 81 Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,726 56 31 295 66 95 38 437 211 82 1954 . . . 2,809 128 28 250 71 85 37 393 218 88 persons 1959 . . . 7,311 210 48 817 165 1A3 54 2,170 639 M4 1954 . . . Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 8,004 340 70 937 199 164 61 1,946 686 88 1 hired worker farms reporting 1959 .. . 1,474 23 25 153 40 68 28 121 66 N FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE 1,252 33 6 142 26 27 10 316 125 67 12,731 390 167 475 288 524 165 730 486 86 1954 . . . 18,521 831 268 563 401 753 241 978 517 60 1,975 32 36 98 45 169 13 136 96 H 1954 . . . 2,146 46 38 95 41 157 20 133 101 xFor 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2. 134 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND [All data except residence of operator are based Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Grant Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo Lincoln Los Alamos McKinley .1959 . . 1954.. Estimated number of farms SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES Grai n combines farms reporting 1959 . . . 195*... number 1959... 1954... Com pickers farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . number 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Pick-up balers farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . number 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Field forape harvesters farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . number 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Motortrucks farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... number 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Tractors farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... number 1959 .. . 1954... Tractors other than garden farms reporting 1959. . . number 1959 , . . 1 tractor farms reporting 1959 . . . 2 or more tractors farms reporting 1959 .. . Wheel tractors farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . number 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Crawler tractors farms renortirg 1959 . . . 1954 .. . number 1959 . . . 1951 . . . Garden tractors farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . number 1959 .. . 1954... \utomobiles farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... number 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Telephone farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Home freezer farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Milking machine farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . Electric milk cooler farms reporting 1959 . . . Crop drier (for train, forape, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 . . Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . . Fatms by kind of road on which located: Hard surface farms reporting 1959 . . . 1950... Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting 1959 . , . 1950 .. . Dirt or unimproved farms reporting 1959 .. . 1950 .. . Less than 1 mile [o a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . 1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 to 4 miles farms report! np 1959 . . . 5 or more miles farms reporting 1959 . . . DATE OF ENUMERATION .1959. Approximate average dale of enumeration FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION ' Family workers, including operators farms reportinp 1959 . . . 1954 . . . persons 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Operators working 1 or more hours persons 1959 . . . 1954... 1 to 14 hours persons 1959 . . . 15 or more hours persons 1959 . . Unpaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting 1959 . . . persons 1959. . . Hired workers farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... persons 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Peeular workers (employed 150 or more ilavs) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . persons 1959. . . 1954 .. . Farms reportinp by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker farms reporting 1959 . . . 2 or more hired workers farms reporting 1959 . . . FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE Residing on farm operated operators reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Not residing on farm operated operators reporting 1959 . . . 235 332 12 9 12 9 4 4 4 4 37 28 39 28 11 4 11 4 194 264 298 347 140 128 232 185 138 223 94 44 132 123 194 159 27 15 29 16 9 10 9 10 174 196 219 302 68 93 161 144 299 328 11 138 200 47 91 56 35 11/29-12/5 207 311 351 471 201 284 55 146 52 61 125 146 43 44 76 230 306 18 30 250 285 349 394 97 103 116 121 91 109 77 14 89 101 99 118 6 2 10 2 7 1 7 1 150 130 179 173 36 29 92 50 36 72 7 32 234 246 83 151 70 81 11/15-11/21 249 308 413 593 240 304 50 190 124 173 62 127 121 292 41 44 66 91 28 13 212 279 56 52 213 251 40 70 46 84 1 1 1 1 15 14 18 14 6 1 6 1 174 207 297 309 129 174 216 245 129 211 74 55 128 174 204 243 6 1 7 1 3 1 5 1 160 172 210 216 55 23 126 82 7 3 16 35 5 46 192 159 24 168 72 96 11/8-11/14 176 221 275 346 174 216 49 125 61 101 53 65 133 124 37 32 94 69 161 203 54 52 177 159 41 30 42 30 21 13 28 13 161 149 277 232 127 115 308 251 126 304 36 90 116 114 269 234 31 13 35 14 4 3 4 3 124 124 149 180 45 36 126 106 5 5 17 26 21 16 6 132 125 37 95 45 50 11/29-12/5 149 148 189 236 145 146 24 121 102 87 402 851 77 63 189 202 43 34 146 146 19 27 582 753 111 96 115 97 109 91 113 93 33 30 35 34 491 551 848 775 416 488 928 914 407 906 159 248 407 469 895 877 10 12 11 13 17 22 22 24 516 533 644 705 349 153 410 377 16 33 15 1 19 91 142 108 70 371 499 77 294 232 62 12/6-12/12 449 644 582 1,097 419 622 61 358 111 163 224 360 1,104 2,794 174 193 397 661 89 85 453 603 81 109 315 406 18 26 19 27 6 2 10 2 246 364 427 505 1A9 208 215 263 136 194 102 34 133 199 173 225 20 11 21 11 16 27 21 27 211 248 277 322 119 62 182 141 2 2 2 100 144 16 28 181 224 17 164 68 96 11/29-12/5 245 317 371 601 238 312 70 168 91 133 88 132 189 347 70 84 147 138 30 40 259 348 270 349 30 13 30 13 21 24 23 25 249 334 445 483 199 291 525 665 197 515 36 161 197 285 494 591 20 37 21 42 10 27 10 32 227 285 299 372 115 76 219 211 15 15 11 29 112 59 27 20 129 188 34 95 70 25 366 484 12/6-12/12 250 341 308 529 248 335 53 60 169 258 883 1,948 144 199 356 501 53 91 213 273 42 178 163 925 1,870 46 43 108 81 46 103 29 17 44 42 90 74 11 6 13 6 1 1 5 1 69 93 226 425 28 17 32 24 18 34 27 3 272 128 46 226 115 111 11/22-11/28 207 395 467 1,052 192 382 34 158 119 275 27 21 48 43 19 15 32 22 263 365 33 40 576 822 17 28 18 1 4 1 4 73 41 77 43 2 2 3 2 372 393 499 472 176 175 282 229 174 275 128 46 172 174 252 217 21 6 23 9 7 3 7 3 275 344 291 413 60 62 190 139 123 118 51 191 390 688 58 332 145 187 11/L5J1/21 397 695 529 874 375 675 160 215 U9 154 57 138 147 296 44 30 105 90 25 19 480 704 41 41 1For 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2. NEW MEXICO FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued 135 on reports for on v a sample of farms. See text} Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt Sandoval San Juan San Miguel Santa Fe Sierra Socorro Taos Torrance Union Valencia 290 729 1,034 1,253 476 563 728 490 192 254 690 404 566 1,032 1 354 855 1,875 1,524 884 835 858 694 233 400 1,088 546 663 1,077 2 17 274 38 340 30 31 25 13 14 62 89 100 44 3 25 352 55 431 13 48 17 8 5 24 59 178 165 64 4 18 334 39 386 31 31 32 13 14 62 95 107 44 5 25 410 56 477 13 48 18 9 5 24 59 199 187 65 6 7 6 6 37 6 2 1 7 5 5 20 1 1 1 5 8 7 6 6 37 6 2 1 9 5 5 20 1 1 1 5 10 15 53 '89 62 34 69 69 '23 '46 35 '57 49 41 isi 11 31 67 68 49 23 95 34 23 16 39 40 30 50 113 15 16 54 89 62 34 80 70 26 46 40 59 52 44 202 13 31 73 68 49 23 96 35 23 16 40 40 30 61 115 14 19 45 5 67 11 34 11 18 3 2 22 25 20 25 15 7 53 2 51 17 3 7 1 12 22 35 14 16 20 50 7 75 12 35 12 23 12 4 32 31 22 31 IT 8 60 2 54 17 3 7 4 12 24 37 14 18 239 660 780 1,037 339 417 545 310 163 194 466 321 509 757 19 273 737 969 1,041 400 520 490 351 177 246 478 447 551 648 20 404 1,030 882 1,464 399 1,424 694 436 207 274 543 509 701 992 :i 396 1,005 1,110 1,284 455 1,643 590 406 225 341 572 634 723 765 K 177 576 384 1,071 217 370 269 202 139 144 233 243 350 633 23 209 671 360 1,230 170 514 163 147 133 149 220 386 435 414 24 315 1,083 500 1,773 280 618 340 315 224 258 295 404 549 1,001 25 346 1,167 424 1,847 184 616 207 213 169 191 251 583 610 591 26 177 575 323 1,069 207 349 267 156 137 126 231 241 344 572 27 296 1,060 416 1,764 240 506 324 258 221 233 286 395 528 851 28 111 239 267 595 184 266 224 114 75 69 189 147 207 431 '.'9 66 336 56 474 23 83 43 42 62 57 42 94 137 141 30 162 569 318 1,069 207 349 264 141 135 121 220 240 342 570 31 180 670 335 1,209 154 489 159 130 119 143 209 384 434 398 32 255 1,036 368 1,727 239 466 308 220 197 220 253 378 515 814 33 264 1,149 367 1,786 167 577 182 170 146 183 231 563 593 555 34 32 23 36 27 1 31 16 26 19 13 23 17 11 16 35 32 14 15 3 1 13 11 7 6 8 7 15 6 6 :>' 41 24 48 37 1 40 16 38 24 13 33 17 13 37 37 39 14 16 10 1 13 12 7 6 8 8 15 6 11 3S 19 18 76 9 25 90 16 57 2 25 7 8 15 120 '.9 43 4 41 41 16 26 12 36 17 12 5 11 25 10 19 23 84 9 40 112 16 57 3 25 9 9 21 150 41 43 4 41 51 16 26 13 36 17 12 5 11 25 4! 191 590 517 990 159 429 349 302 140 155 285 277 412 698 43 205 641 541 1,082 139 640 299 302 119 149 282 317 484 422 14 337 700 613 1,176 217 835 398 389 201 193 291 320 491 808 15 260 792 590 1,250 191 981 371 389 141 175 313 385 589 550 46 108 336 177 811 101 345 131 177 63 38 183 73 135 556 47 98 273 102 777 109 402 95 130 38 47 93 75 86 239 48 200 535 394 907 196 342 181 242 101 109 166 220 338 548 49 175 443 250 640 93 279 152 179 77 108 104 202 297 274 50 3 18 201 13 19 12 1 6 2 26 16 54 51 20 61 12 250 5 40 23 18 15 1 22 40 34 53 52 3 11 186 1 2 16 7 1 5 2 20 8 1 43 1 53 54 6 81 21 68 45 8 2 12 5 17 33 18 55 79 145 286 387 81 227 90 188 39 68 159 52 58 297 56 76 149 403 367 273 443 159 302 45 55 180 92 58 403 57 89 61 84 6 48 107 35 76 18 12 40 28 22 111 58 135 60 206 16 17 35 217 35 23 13 137 70 50 196 59 119 520 640 853 313 207 582 160 129 140 469 304 476 572 60 237 668 988 1,334 348 1,023 603 223 225 397 912 581 548 515 61 25 104 260 306 167 117 93 50 11 25 213 53 40 273 62 94 416 380 547 146 90 489 110 118 115 256 251 436 299 63 43 320 196 475 89 20 182 85 69 37 233 166 191 165 64 51 96 184 72 57 70 307 25 49 78 23 85 245 134 65 12/6-12/12 11/15-11/21 11/15-11/21 11/8-11/14 11/22-11/28 11/15-11/21 11/15-11/21 11/8-11/14 12/6-12/12 12/6-12/12 11/8-11/14 11/8-11/14 11/15-11/21 11/22-11/28 66 234 603 536 1,110 250 401 529 255 164 201 505 287 471 734 67 315 794 1,438 1,405 798 728 730 513 204 287 933 505 596 973 68 307 903 720 1,915 408 595 771 350 215 302 656 400 709 1,194 69 487 1,388 2,370 2,399 1,128 1,239 1,025 839 355 545 1,654 761 1,028 1,623 70 229 573 519 1,070 245 390 513 255 157 193 489 270 452 722 71 295 775 1,364 1,356 783 697 683 502 192 227 913 499 578 941 72 34 138 168 321 77 175 182 86 53 45 223 58 90 243 73 195 435 351 749 :68 215 331 169 104 148 266 212 362 479 74 54 232 115 537 107 168 172 60 42 68 101 93 189 307 7! 78 330 201 845 163 205 258 95 58 109 167 130 257 472 76 66 109 151 65 278 55 92 102 57 63 103 33 70 130 161 77 231 276 289 88 214 110 127 80 104 155 184 126 173 76 368 521 44 557 2,104 74 107 581 37 795 1,053 157 89 142 24 311 566 68 243 263 79 129 471 38 252 229 28 219 401 56 53 253 24 189 397 38 327 303 93 603 850 88 79 H 81 57 160 189 86 128 123 87 63 127 83 178 167 50 33 67 37 158 44 78 169 188 39 73 87 35 120 55 65 79 171 46 36 67 71 74 110 79 144 116 82 188 226 82 m 94 15 51 22 138 16 44 61 21 15 46 20 25 65 60 66 29 23 15 19 8 24 18 17 13 10 4 13 28 28 86 242 316 36 41 570 892 1,076 358 466 556 382 172 172 622 281 450 850 67 731 134 120 1,761 62 96 1,422 98 141 795 35 58 748 46 77 767 145 82 663 49 31 217 25 36 347 22 30 950 14 100 473 63 77 558 107 112 994 126 47| 68 88 90 136 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND [Data are based on ronorts for only Item (For definitions and explanations see tent) The State Bernalillo Catron Chaves Colfax Curry De Baca Dona Ana Eddy 1 15F, OF COMMERCIAL FFTtTTLIZER At ~ommorcinl fertilizer and fertilizing ID LIME farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . s on which used 1959 . , . 1954 .. . tons 1959 . . . 1954... farms reporting 1959 . . . tons 1959 . . ■ farms reporting 1959. . . tons 1959. .. farms reporting 1959. . . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954... farms reporting 1959 . . . tons 1959... farms reporting 1959. . . tons 1959 . . . . farms reporting 1959. . . 1954 .. . acres 1959.. . 1954 . . . farms reporting 1959. . . tons 1959... farms reporting 1959 . . . tons 1959 . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... acres 1959 .. . 1954... farms reporting 1959. . . tons 1959 . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . tons 1959 .. . . farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . farms reporting 1959 .. . tons 1959... farms reporting 1959 . . . tons 1959... . farms reporting 1959. . . 1954 .. . acres 1959. . . 1954 .. . farms reporting 1959 . . . tans 1959... farms reporting 1959. . . tons 1959. .. farms reporting 1959. . . acres 1959... . farms reporting 1959 . . . tons 1959 . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . tons 1959.. . farms reporting 1 959 . . . 1954 . . . acres limed 1959 . . . 1954... tons 1959. .. 1954... ES farms reporting 1959. . . farms reporting 1959. . . 1954 . . . dollars 1959 . . . 1954... farms reporting 1959 .. . dollars 1959 .. . farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 .. . dollars 1959 . . . 1964... . . farms reporting 1959 .. . farms reporting 1959. . . . . farms reporting 1959. . . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... dollars 1959... 1954 .. . 3,902 3,422 351,670 234,980 42,725 28,932 3,626 36,086 958 6,639 1,888 2,109 87,569 86,407 1,865 10,513 53 187 120 86 1,737 1,480 114 198 6 4 544 HA 45,316 HA 387 1,712 212 1,510 228 NA 10,432 NA 171 866 77 204 2,368 1,649 155,599 107,880 2,078 17,942 689 3,286 1,176 50,017 983 4,855 325 1,448 "ii 451 496 15,584 11,257 14 ,880 20,837,554 22,031,394 5,264 27,468,499 6,134 7,883 7,257,268 4,744,137 2,067 2,170 1,897 7,861 9,634 25,018,849 24,544,187 3,929 5,657 1,616 1,777 2,316 2,200 1,018 1,298 14,812 14,725 9,754,548 8,947,415 4,713 1,588,333 139 177 3,483 4,670 373 397 139 373 74 122 2,073 3,595 74 193 1 5 65 30 1 8 1 NA 22 NA 1 3 NA NA ■72 1,323 72 169 449 254 480 1,526,637 1,219,050 176 332,634 110 396 42,245 60, 860 72 31 7 170 347 676,565 707,735 94 232 19 41 57 74 19 38 424 473 100,871 182,985 82 18,937 5 175 10 175 NA HA HA HA 252 224 241 257,924 234,013 73 351,947 17 56 10,753 52, 911 9 3 5 106 104 179,314 232,590 56 65 25 24 25 15 17 8 251 242 129,375 108,595 41 1,580 342 326 62,101 49,254 8,903 6,037 340 7,795 106 1,108 246 248 28,027 22,812 245 3,659 12 67 6 95 6 17 46 NA 1,563 HA 43 221 4 7 54 HA 3,543 HA 37 306 19 50 268 266 27,956 22,113 239 3,512 82 977 40 817 39 80 1 7 "2 321 476 618 479 504 1,461,198 1,508,492 287 2,598,883 419 364 1,000,545 461,769 68 123 228 494 553 3,198,134 4,055,879 109 172 147 124 238 257 76 162 615 611 886,735 861,682 251 114,351 13 11 1,007 244 85 22 13 86 12 10 887 237 12 80 1 1 120 7 1 6 NA NA NA HA 353 315 409 679,770 750,396 188 1,903,742 125 127 81,414 59,928 48 61 16 215 215 462,422 415,625 141 137 36 42 38 36 12 26 351 395 221,321 213,433 142 33,086 179 36 48,254 3,700 3,115 286 101 1,346 120 1,769 22 1 2,080 40 21 228 7 67 5 1 200 5 5 30 iii HA 25,036 NA 65 580 107 1,022 23 NA 1,507 HA 9 50 15 64 25 6 1,533 246 14 70 11 18 104 17,908 58 388 66 65 70 2,617 1,782 291 181 65 261 6 30 60 69 1,487 1,572 60 163 10 55 10 5 6 HA 690 NA 6 32 6 29 NA NA 25 10 315 170 25 53 16 70 16 8 1 633 611 58,721 47,196 9,262 6,054 596 8,048 202 1,214 321 313 10,784 14,036 321 1,261 6 7 12 5 263 5 12 40 11 HA 509 NA 10 40 1 4 35 NA 1,067 NA 30 118 16 46 500 475 41,493 27,821 522 5,353 172 847 138 4,605 108 1,236 66 386 308 44,589 34,783 5,659 4,786 377 5,150 96 509 222 183 14,849 13,979 219 1,535 9 11 3 104 "ii 12 1 3 18 NA 530 HA 17 31 1 3 38 NA 1,840 HA 34 166 10 14 361 234 26,383 19,544 325 3,250 89 440 22 883 17 46 6 o 3 4 5 6 acre R 9 10 11 12 13 14 Oops on which used- 16 IS 19 20 21 22 24 26 26 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 43 44 45 46 48 50 52 54 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 G8 69 Lime or liming materials used during the year . . . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITl'R 2, 019, 1,634, 3,144, 98 >86 ,72 '57 !43 !98 84 )42 il9 1 210 190 251 640,934 713,215 100 530,141 82 310 888 390 603 1,269,126 2,125,004 184 917,497 803 33 661 435 389 1,032,716 1,032,820 203 2,431,882 389 71 72 73 366 291,524 231,513 49 202 68 386 515 693,268 553,750 189 377 127 91 70 47 39 31 684 110 64,399 63,370 19 51 12 104 134 167,915 176,249 55 83 25 34 24 17 17 7 210 713 1,544,548 607,549 135 242 426 774 908 6,011,101 5,570,831 189 298 127 186 458 424 122 336 873 348 1,004,185 621,336 49 113 227 449 466 2,380,132 2,586,628 116 108 89 135 244 223 93 151 649 76 79 60 62 1954 .. . 84 1954... 86 1954... B9 Gasoline and other petroleum fuel 90 91 92 93 94 1954 . . . dollars 1959. . . 1954... . . farms reporting 1959 . . . dollars 1959... 825, 978, 157, 168 558 .58 301 950 123, 100, 11. 220 990 541 47 540 971 1,232,806 1,082,412 498 252,224 561 621,063 496,701 270 80,560 NA Not available. Z Reported in small fractions. NEW MEXICO FARM EXPENDITURES: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 137 a sample of fantia. See text] Grant Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo Lea Lincoln Los Alamos Luna McKlnley Mora Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt 10 4 4 81 320 12 175 1 11 39 113 100 414 1 9 30 56 270 12 264 2 4 40 84 73 291 2 285 62 1,216 7,942 33,042 492 20,757 20 348 2,307 10,358 949 20,206 3 91 569 8,163 24,596 684 20,177 367 340 1,710 3,206 1,487 6,013 4 25 4 '84 1,250 4,009 46 2,154 10 21 312 822 136 1,932 5 4 45 854 4,032 65 2,437 36 18 111 310 88 664 6 10 4 4 68 308 12 164 1 11 39 98 100 321 r 25 4 84 906 47 344 3,529 110 480 46 1,845 44 309 10 21 312 611 24 211 136 1,497 199 435 8 9 10 1 3 3 14 88 9 38 11 4 63 44 100 11 7 30 9 139 11 44 2 4 23 56 43 179 12 60 20 315 138 4,728 278 1,181 273 180 1,264 511 2,071 13 83 564 267 5,534 518 723 303 340 751 2,209 1,267 2,924 14 1 3 3 14 88 9 32 11 4 63 44 90 IS 2 2 17 18 655 23 79 6 17 10 143 56 274 11 16 ir 12 6 IS 5 1 5 10 30 19 5 6 5 10 16 20 90 15 50 65 340 21 5 90 5 160 82 22 5 1 5 10 25 23 5 1 8 7 21 5 1 24 25 26 3 32 24 69 8 65 94 27 NA 'lii NA NA NA 'na 'na HA NA 'na NA NA NA NA 28 901 860 1,299 3,431 170 4,186 3,231 29 MA NA NA NA NA NA NA. NA NA NA. NA NA NA NA 30 3 24 19 60 8 48 68 31 67 68 15 34 97 6 9 185 9 87 20 198 17 125 113 33 51 32 33 34 1 18 10 14 1 1 11 35 NA ka 'na NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 38 8 715 508 400 50 30 200 37 HA NA NA NA NA lift NA NA NA HA NA NA NA NA IB 1 15 8 8 1 1 5 39 (Z) 27 3 16 56 2 3 56 6 4 4 2 10 6 7 40 41 42 1 74 289 172 30 71 314 43 54 188 6 262 18 3 91 44 35 5,032 23,161 13,948 1,335 1,174 9,699 45 6,559 12,457 135 15,671 731 62 1,560 46 1 62 277 162 30 67 216 47 2 697 43 244 2,312 104 373 1,332 42 166 224 113 5 9 629 141 212 46 49 50 9 2 25 65 4 66 1 1 "l8 46 52 236 51 182 42 1,107 3,331 214 1,747 20 75 572 3,704 373 4,665 52 9 2 23 65 4 64 1 - 1 18 33 52 144 53 21 2 91 13 408 15 23 185 12 10 4 54 155 13 73 450 128 54 55 50 95 40 77 158 56 57 56 59 60 235 293 212 177 577 309 270 338 531 9( ) 729 1,005 1,252 61 62 63 217 238 193 126 409 278 209 282 302 237 595 574 987 64 299 265 242 118 596 345 262 257 595 273 675 990 1,318 65 196,126 402,654 411,266 326,868 912,884 487,255 367,765 306,577 356,432 243,101 786,498 186,346 2,142,539 66 419,214 781,628 491,225 356,351 1,433,678 673,856 414,662 85,887 309,786 388,720 952,198 147,573 1,923,802 67 80 69 71 83 239 117 125 22 129 97 334 171 641 68 279,598 419,773 432,134 634,637 697,008 477,153 1,280,642 238,430 519,326 296,592 1,312,303 565,124 1,734,942 69 60 31 56 100 338 81 186 11 77 82 355 249 912 70 59 81 103 93 362 117 259 24 217 91 358 472 820 71 34,549 12,596 39,096 149,125 607,842 74,734 517,987 48,532 11,957 132,900 274,265 61,436 607,118 72 29,314 29,209 72,124 188,266 512,550 48,907 554,114 8,760 28,977 47,754 178,181 58,631 338,084 73 34 15 17 35 29 39 7 1 67 35 138 202 229 74 18 13 31 24 97 29 21 6 7 32 143 41 463 75 8 3 8 41 212 13 158 4 3 15 74 6 220 76 142 111 126 143 389 160 219 37 160 123 425 345 840 77 133 159 119 141 554 181 310 49 316 208 500 430 856 78 256,295 200,226 315,499 743,275 1,921,794 442,936 1,175,973 165,938 283, 167 457,000 747,404 176,319 1,017,543 79 262,378 202,640 148,865 818,260 1,681,256 344,997 1,611,399 66,213 217, 740 429,379 633,423 229,713 755,974 80 91 66 77 44 91 69 33 15 108 65 268 307 491 81 69 115 87 29 221 93 37 32 287 129 287 364 606 82 29 20 26 45 99 31 39 9 28 21 77 26 222 83 40 18 20 32 128 52 71 8 10 33 123 46 184 84 22 25 23 54 199 60 147 13 24 37 SO 12 127 85 24 26 12 80 205 36 202 9 19 46 90 20 66 86 12 11 14 22 87 32 73 6 8 16 47 7 101 87 10 14 9 32 112 28 74 7 16 21 33 5 26 88 229 286 212 172 571 302 270 205 488 289 722 921 1,226 89 238 297 229 155 623 314 331 173 354 283 785 923 1,301 90 122,969 106,934 152,907 297,810 660, 539 199,763 455,501 74,017 100,248 158,096 437,944 149,616 829,385 91 128,112 124,125 144,404 219,148 674,842 152,949 400,260 41,002 69,209 162,699 537,058 108,476 633,066 92 50 18 31 60 240 40 151 4 57 65 299 145 769 93 8,839 1,119 3,789 25,113 130,770 23,702 67,116 5,610 5,666 54,927 86,712 30,340 210,409 94 138 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued [Pints are based on reports for only a sample of fanns. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) San Miguel USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting acres on which used tons Dry materials Liquid materials. . Oops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture . rarms reporting tons arms reporting tons 'arms reporting acres Dry materials /arms reporting tons Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland). . arms reporting tons arms reporting Dry materials Liquid materials. . Sorghums Dry materials Liquid materials. . Barley Dry materials Liquid materials. . Cotton Dry materials Liquid materials All other crops Dry materials Liquid materials Lime or liming materials used during the year . 'arms reporting tons 'arms reporting tons arms reporting arms reporting tons 'arms reporting tons arms reporting 'arms reporting tons 'arms reporting tons arms reporting arms reporting tons I reporting tons 'arms reporting acres armB reporting tons arms reporting tons 'arms reporting acres limed tens 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting 1959. Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959 . 1954. Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959. Machine hire . . farms reporting dollars Under S200 farms reporting $200 to $999 farms reporting $1 ,000 or more farms reporting Hired labor farms reporting dollars Under $1,000 farms reporting $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting S2.500 or more farms reporting $2,50(1 to $4,999. farms reporting $5,000 or more farms reporting Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for tile farm business 1959.. 1954.. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959.. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959. 79 68 1,82* 917 99 56 79 99 63 47 1,499 715 63 73 16 315 16 24 440 252 426 108,763 191,448 75 94,110 47 154 6,957 18,915 37 9 1 110 160 116,448 105,457 80 140 IS 5 12 15 3 400 304 78,444 64,448 87 31,420 174 180 4,374 5,425 461 491 174 461 116 149 2,455 3,252 116 224 21 6 240 673 21 34 70 1,679 70 203 10 130 20 558 339 538 431,448 204,599 177 322,749 184 350 155,372 77,512 94 81 9 216 349 389,659 251,589 126 279 51 48 39 22 25 14 546 596 251,027 112,719 141 42,610 30 14 332 110 24 7 30 24 27 13 309 83 27 22 1 (Z) 1 HA 2 NA 1 (2) 710 520 684 549,370 713,730 164 633,652 69 121 51,451 19,379 44 13 12 217 214 404,882 328,066 129 147 60 33 28 34 13 15 655 541 174,530 120,301 86 11,413 132 46 2,292 1,882 179 204 131 99 1 80 46 16 762 893 45 35 1 15 5 III 150 NA 5 10 87 1,375 86 53 1 65 480 319 409 296,350 301,088 119 465,617 109 230 28,190 15,857 84 20 5 129 266 213,485 212,166 83 218 20 24 26 24 14 12 440 325 112,582 70,316 58 31,718 93 52 3,349 1,147 378 130 93 378 23 31 558 191 23 91 91 36 2,306 811 91 248 10 390 10 30 192 154 169 336,665 178,635 56 248,846 119 66 70,375 20,524 44 57 18 130 133 363,507 274,638 66 76 35 29 29 28 26 3 192 189 122,555 84,374 75 11,344 81 41 3,449 1,117 394 336 81 394 50 40 1,749 926 50 217 1 NA 150 NA 1 15 46 1,219 46 L36 7 234 7 16 253 212 302 321,526 377,314 80 327,290 101 127 98,647 58,654 38 19 44 150 162 277,110 401,226 78 87 26 27 46 48 34 12 247 261 159,178 149,441 65 23,882 13 34 1,298 1,205 334 71 13 334 18 700 2 MA 150 NA 2 33 7 1,123 7 299 629 411 697 126,422 112,244 185 67,278 177 428 14,629 37,581 161 15 1 165 298 198,648 130,602 141 263 17 28 7 7 3 4 513 454 86,717 92,221 121 20,797 35 69 2,742 6,799 719 689 35 719 16 67 854 2,584 16 59 31 1,770 31 650 400 347 485 575,176 579,912 151 521,635 109 134 57,139 65,121 30 64 15 162 200 251,323 283,142 108 130 31 46 23 24 11 12 387 448 246,708 307,571 106 28,876 11 1 2,337 10 126 5 6 54 8 72 2 145 1 8 1 2 10 NA 1,859 NA 4 30 NA NA 5 333 4 16 3 9 566 534 612 1,159,382 1,331,589 264 2,865,554 118 236 93,973 110,036 37 56 25 300 319 488,305 298,969 173 244 58 42 69 33 43 26 553 601 346,811 303,464 173 27,318 NEW MEXICO 139 County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 [tan The State Bernalillo Catron Chaves Colfax Curry De Baca Pone Ana Eddy (Foe definitions and explanations , see text) 1 Cattle and calves .farms reporting 1959 . . . 11,285 208 238 447 309 499 162 338 388 '1 1954 . . . 14,991 429 300 502 398 781 240 542 424 3 number 1959 . . . 1,080,646 18,223 34,803 54,395 58,821 35,058 28,198 21,937 45,299 4 1954... 1,160,324 16,418 38,512 64,244 68,031 41,392 35,173 17,498 38,648 5 .farms reporting 1959. . . 10, BiO 157 236 394 297 438 152 276 358 e 1954 . . . 14,196 327 296 468 390 735 237 470 396 T number 1959 . . . 558,537 8,671 19,315 28,800 29,992 9,024 14,657 8,308 20,728 22,037 8 1954 .. . 610,254 8,234 21,192 36,435 32,283 13,683 20,107 6,350 9 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 5,715 73 118 262 203 251 95 190 223 10 1954 . . . 9,638 225 192 357 303 564 193 404 311 11 number 1959 . . . 38,551 4,159 204 769 1,020 1,194 477 2,034 2,253 19 1954 . . . 43,380 2,948 361 1,332 1,547 3,102 464 1,503 2,038 a .farms reporting 1959 . . . 9,008 144 198 355 267 414 136 213 313 14 1954 . . . 11,687 267 258 400 354 635 186 315 324 15 number 1959. . . 278,097 5,888 7,154 13,405 15,307 9,702 6,827 5,852 18,615 16 1954 . . . 283,236 5,209 8,352 15,673 18,869 10,952 8,396 4,728 8,957 17 Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves. . farms reporting 1959 . . . 8,524 134 226 358 273 419 140 240 299 18 1954 . . . 11,116 271 258 387 347 657 188 326 309 19 number 1959 .. . 244,012 3,664 8,334 12,190 13,522 16,332 6,714 7,777 5,956 20 Farms reporting by number on hand: Catde and calves— 1954 . . . 266,834 2,975 8,968 12,136 16,879 16,757 6,670 6,420 7,654 21 1 .farms rerorting 1959 . . . 458 19 2 30 4 10 3 50 23 SS 2to4 -farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,768 55 12 65 19 67 19 106 76 23 5to9 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,560 40 17 47 24 67 17 55 52 24 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,667 34 23 50 32 83 18 25 44 25 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,068 20 56 66 64 117 20 30 63 21 50 to 99 .farms reporting 1959. . . 1,429 11 44 60 57 74 17 19 45 27 Cows, including heifers that have calved- .farms reporting 1959. . . 2,335 29 84 129 109 81 68 53 85 28 1 .farms reporting 1959. . . 1,318 39 7 68 12 61 14 115 54 29 2to9 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 3,648 63 38 103 69 206 40 87 111 no 10 to 19 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,419 7 34 38 37 56 10 15 46 81 • farms rerorting 1959 . . . 857 8 27 27 32 41 8 12 25 Si 30 to 40 .farms reporting 1959. . . 972 7 29 33 40 28 5 8 30 88 50 to 74 .farms reporting 1959. . . 696 5 29 31 27 13 22 9 23 34 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 371 7 13 14 19 9 8 6 15 85 Milk cows- .farms reporting 1959. . . 1,365 21 59 80 61 24 45 24 54 u 1 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,640 31 58 120 63 101 39 111 91 37 2 to 9 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,541 18 60 131 114 130 52 64 107 88 10 to 19 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 111 2 6 14 7 2 3 11 20 to 29 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 86 3 2 5 4 3 4 10 30 to 49 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 155 2 2 5 5 1 2 41 farms reporting 1959 182 8,468 17 180 1 297 2 220 4 200 4 99 9 250 16 301 42 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 202 43 1954.. . . 11,199 374 256 325 305 292 128 292 278 II number 1959. . . 43,388 597 1,037 1,807 1,589 531 522 830 1,434 IS 1954 . . . 65,147 1,117 1,277 1,996 2,223 591 930 881 1,323 48 .farms reporting 1959. . . 4,760 117 36 165 125 235 49 192 152 17 1954 . . . 5,888 173 81 165 169 256 81 235 122 4K number 1959 .. . 61,578 2,212 393 4,198 2,406 5,250 831 2,790 2.0L2 49 1954 . . . 39,825 2,131 483 2,620 1,905 2,322 822 1,588 1,132 50 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,988 87 21 119 84 166 31 102 100 51 1954 . . . 3,139 85 44 94 97 160 59 127 78 52 number 1959 .. . 35,452 1,183 131 2,730 1,439 2,610 454 1,593 1,274 53 1954... 20,842 495 238 1,191 957 1,298 438 874 593 51 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 3,425 64 24 113 98 191 38 154 118 55 1954 . . . 4,277 119 53 131 126 171 52 163 93 58 number 1959 . . . 26,126 1,029 262 1,468 967 2,640 377 1,197 738 57 Farms repotting by number of hogs and piffs— 1954 . . . 18,983 1,636 245 1,429 948 1,024 384 714 539 58 Under 10 -farms reporting 1959. . . 3,520 77 30 103 71 102 30 147 99 59 10 to 24 .farms reporting 1959. . . 676 21 3 27 20 64 8 24 34 60 25 to 99 .farms reporting 1959. . . 463 V. 2 25 31 59 9 13 18 61 .farms reporting 1959. . . 101 5 1 10 3 10 2 8 1 as farms reporting 1959 .. . 3,009 81 8 231 68 30 42 62 151 63 1954 .. . 3,352 144 21 198 95 27 53 77 115 64 number 1959. . . 992,386 12,231 582 216,273 9,635 2,891 24,109 4,846 80,363 65 1954 . . . 1,010,576 23,591 13,793 170,793 15,862 583 26,500 3,896 72,203 66 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,146 60 5 178 50 20 35 36 98 67 1954 . . . 2,449 93 15 152 79 21 44 51 85 68 number 1959 . . . 252,274 3,057 117 81,167 1,971 2,315 8,328 951 18,291 69 1954 . . . 277,323 9,424 1,450 47,962 4,237 438 6,839 1,070 26,444 70 farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,717 71 8 203 66 25 40 54 131 71 1954 . . . 2,980 120 19 175 87 20 44 68 98 7! number 1959.. . 740,112 9,174 465 135,106 7,664 576 15,781 3,895 62,072 78 1954 . . . 733,253 14,167 12,343 122,831 11,625 145 19,661 2,826 45,759 74 Fwcs . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... 2,654 2,867 68 113 8 18 199 171 63 84 25 20 40 40 51 64 126 75 97 76 number 1959 . . . 697,291 8,706 452 125,380 7,316 532 15,107 3,679 58,240 77 1954... 689,807 13,251 12,048 113, 117 11,045 128 19,099 2,509 43,295 78 . .farms reporting 1959. . . 1954 . . . 1,699 1,904 48 62 5 14 147 137 43 63 20 12 28 34 33 46 100 79 72 80 number 1959 . . . 42,821 468 13 9,726 348 44 674 216 3,832 81 Farms reporting by number of sheep and lambs 1954 . . . 43,446 916 295 9,714 580 17 562 317 2,464 82 Under 25 farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,196 38 6 53 30 19 11 40 39 83 farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,204 39 1 69 28 9 18 17 55 84 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 609 4 1 109 10 2 13 5 57 85 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 7,776 185 112 308 219 393 113 245 274 86 1954 .. . 12,808 604 168 378 327 670 205 588 386 87 number 1959... 814,575 97,921 4,098 50,202 15,217 48,521 8,280 101,457 38,270 88 1954 . . . 768,722 86,922 6,208 25,489 20,302 68,604 11,555 32,772 22,637 Farms reporting by number of chickens 4 months old and over— 81 farms reporting 1959. . . 5,699 125 96 221 126 212 81 195 195 90 . .farms reporting 1959. . . 1,876 37 16 66 90 164 30 36 67 91 400 to 799 . . farms reporting 1 959 . . . 78 6 8 3 10 2 4 92 farms reporting 1959 . . . 52 3 6 3 2 1 2 98 1 600 to 3,199 farms reporting 1 959 . . . 31 5 3 2 4 2 04 3,200 or more farms reporting 1959. . . 40 9 4 2 7 4 95 farms reporting 1959. . . 525 18 10 27 19 21 10 29 N 1954... 771 42 19 23 22 18 4 35 22 97 number 1959 . . . 6,340 110 39 115 43 85 3,523 128 N 1954... 3,623 235 72 91 70 58 22 136 120 140 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON Item Grant Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo Lea Lincoln Los Alamos Luna McKlnley Mora (For definitions and explanations , see text) I .farms reporting 1959 . . . 237 258 203 136 436 262 177 107 446 2 1954 . . . 306 298 237 146 608 355 228 12* 586 3 number 1959 , , . 41,896 31,020 40,691 39,027 51,375 28,062 28,*33 9,148 30,820 4 1954 . . . 47,9*3 38,598 40,191 40,499 64,728 34,778 22,502 10,429 30,332 5 .farms reporting 1959. . . 231 257 197 128 426 254 168 99 **1 8 1954 . . 298 295 237 144 579 348 22* 113 567 7 number 1959 . . . 2*,173 17,787 22,731 21,136 29,045 16,289 12,980 5,409 15,281 8 1954 . . . 26,814 23,158 21,505 21,192 36, 143 19,304 12,658 5,873 16,282 9 farms reporting 1959 . . . 1*4 99 93 82 267 146 111 22 134 10 1954 . . . 214 183 156 125 433 2*8 177 34 271 11 number 1959 . . . 465 216 263 209 1,464 418 225 36 403 IS 1954 . . . 620 413 51* 353 1,766 610 *O0 65 629 13 farms reporting 1959 . . . 208 22* 179 118 382 218 138 75 355 14 1954 . . . 260 266 217 133 498 280 190 105 436 15 number 1959. . . 8,853 8,*65 9,934 9,184 14,062 7,865 5,97* 2,147 10,215 IS 1954 . . . 10,305 8,527 10,808 9,068 15,974 9,010 *,601 2,730 7,750 17 Steers and bulls, including steer and bill calves. . farms reporting 1959 .. . 210 207 193 118 3*2 217 1*6 64 281 18 1954 . . . 258 239 215 113 508 260 173 95 337 19 number 1959 . . . 8,870 4,768 8,026 8,707 8,268 3,908 9,*79 1,592 5,324 30 Farms reporting by number on band: Cattle and cnlves- 1954 . . . 10,824 6,913 7,878 10,239 12,611 6,464 5,2*3 1,826 6,300 a 1 farms reporting 1959 . . . 3 * 4 6 11 10 3 12 22 2to4 .Tarns reporting 1959 . . . 21 2* "s 15 80 39 30 18 76 29 5K>9 .ranr.s reporting 1959. . . 19 29 6 17 42 21 26 19 91 .'l .rarms reporting 1959 .. . .farn.5 reporting 1959.. . 30 44 35 68 25 46 9 15 51 69 25 53 12 18 19 18 119 76 25 20 to 19 Si .farms reporting 1959. . . 28 31 42 21 63 34 20 8 23 ■27 Cows, including heifers trnt have calved— .farms reporting 1959. . . 92 67 76 55 125 79 61 22 49 38 1 .farms reporting 1959. . . 11 12 2 16 56 28 26 7 29 29 2 to 9 .farms reporting 1959 .. . 53 69 28 30 12* 57 57 39 242 .(,i 10 to 19 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 37 46 38 8 37 39 13 19 81 91 20 to °9 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 11 30 23 8 33 18 6 8 22 32 30 to 19 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 22 29 28 11 38 20 11 4 25 33 50 to 74 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 16 22 21 12 30 16 13 5 9 34 75 to 99 .farms reporting 1959 . . 15 10 6 5 2* 23 7 4 8 35 100 or more Milk cows— farms reporting 1959 . . . 66 39 51 38 8* 53 35 13 25 36 1 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 66 54 39 43 110 76 52 11 81 37 .farms reporting 1959. . . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 75 1 42 3 48 5 38 142 1 67 1 58 1 11 51 38 10 to 19 gg 20 to 29 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 ... 1 ... 40 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 6 ... 1 41 .farms reporting 1959. . . 2 8 1 1 1-2 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 206 229 132 ioi 265 215 130 219 414 IS 1954 . . . 256 268 177 in 330 287 1** 369 549 44 number 1959 . . . 1,138 1,000 1,078 945 1,115 1,176 7*6 3,793 1,428 a 1954... 1,378 1,343 1,070 1,156 1,368 1,276 693 10,617 1,79* 46 .farms reporting 1959. . . 55 si 29 52 182 53 77 34 217 47 1954 . . . 101 48 50 58 225 93 62 26 2*6 48 number 1959... 1,052 404 496 1,754 3,959 461 *,200 343 879 49 1954 . . . 587 212 350 836 2,640 503 1,*71 376 778 50 farms reporting 1959. .. 36 48 24 38 134 39 55 24 112 51 1954 . . . 52 19 33 36 138 45 35 11 132 52 number 1959... 65* 236 313 913 2,500 317 2,586 151 37* 53 1954 .. . 29* 134 228 459 1,4*4 277 866 22* *36 51 farms reporting 1959 . . . *4 55 23 44 L43 36 57 16 160 55 1954 . . . 77 38 35 52 166 67 51 23 176 56 number 1959 . . . 398 168 183 841 1,459 144 1,61* 192 505 57 Farms reporting by number of hogs and pies- 1954... 293 78 122 377 1,196 226 605 152 3*2 58 .farms reporting 1959 .. . .farms reporting 1959 . . . .farms reporting 1959. . . 32 11 10 71 7 3 19 5 4 21 15 12 90 48 35 44 7 1 *2 15 1* 27 3 3 199 16 1 59 60 61 .farms reporting 1959. . . 2 1 4 9 1 6 1 1 62 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 3 70 20 11 114 159 2* 267 118 63 1954 . . . 13 70 19 23 W7 168 11 337 146 6) number 1959. . . 511 44,426 1,894 455 42,837 157,679 676 84,874 19,930 65 1954 .. . 122 62,413 2,876 5,304 55,389 124,162 192 80,055 22,162 66 farms reporting 1959 . . . 2 53 34 8 81 117 19 196 81 67 1951... 9 50 16 16 94 125 7 290 98 68 number 1959 . . . 165 10,128 323 150 10,452 35,081 176 24,010 3,369 69 1954 . . . 33 14,713 935 67* 14,751 29,134 95 19,409 3,1*3 70 farms reporting 1959 . . . 3 68 20 8 102 158 21 265 116 71 1954 . . . 10 64 19 21 135 158 7 333 1*1 72 number 1959... 346 34,298 1,571 305 32,385 122,598 500 60,864 16,561 73 1954... 89 47,700 1,941 *,630 40,638 95,028 97 60,646 19,019 74 Ewes .farms reporting 1959 . . . 3 66 20 8 102 156 20 259 114 75 1954. . 9 63 18 21 132 153 7 330 136 76 number 1959 .. . 332 31,834 1,489 27* 29,367 115,898 469 58,546 15,604 77 1954 . . . 80 45,420 1,819 *,*03 38,271 90,549 91 56,773 17,325 7B farms reporting 1959. . . 2 57 16 7 85 12* 15 128 67 79 1954 . . . 7 55 16 19 113 1*0 3 279 67 80 number 1959. . . 14 2,464 82 31 3,018 6,700 31 2,318 957 81 Farms reporting by nuinlier of sheep and Iambs- 1954 . . . 9 2,280 122 227 2,367 4,*79 6 3,873 1,694 82 .farms reporting 1959 , . . 2 10 8 7 20 21 19 62 36 83 .farms reporting 1959 . . . farms reporting 1959 .. . 1 34 26 11 1 * 46 48 51 87 5 162 43 64 18 84 85 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 148 14* 106 9* 309 1*0 142 78 303 86 1951... 258 135 181 113 4*7 242 189 29 510 87 number 1959. .. 9,005 5,476 6,598 7,909 39,607 7,631 34,101 3,164 9,328 88 Farms reporting by number of chickens 4 monll 1954 . . . s old and over— 13,255 5,208 12,740 10,18* 36,986 8,930 7,*2* 4,171 14,341 69 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 126 132 71 79 216 113 113 68 252 90 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 18 31 32 12 83 2* 26 8 51 91 . -farms reporting 1959 . . . 2 1 2 1 3 1 1 ... 92 800 to 1,599 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 1 1 2 3 1 93 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 1 1 ... ... 94 . .farms reporting 1959. . . ... 4 ... 2 95 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 16 9 15 10 23 15 7 1 28 96 1954 . . . 21 9 11 11 20 38 9 3 29 97 number 1959 . . . 65 72 89 22 137 73 30 3 134 98 1954 . . . 83 32 67 54 77 196 32 29 122 NEW MEXICO 141 FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt Sandoval San Juan San Miguel Santa Fe Sierra Socorro Taos Torrance Union Valencia 221 606 648 942 278 421 613 261 160 206 471 370 522 715 1 283 773 994 1,337 469 616 664 356 203 315 691 488 636 662 2 33,294 52,336 16,422 60,417 13,359 16,303 51,329 15,623 18,906 31,310 7,656 36,209 93,745 36,531 3 30,911 65,476 24,376 63,118 14,907 16,878 45,727 18,337 17,010 38,927 10,285 36,799 90,928 36,729 4 207 589 630 893 267 397 600 248 157 203 456 360 505 625 5 276 757 935 1,277 413 585 641 308 199 308 664 479 621 609 6 19,368 27,026 8,632 29,068 7,605 8,971 27,333 7,246 11,963 18,215 4,619 18,803 44,493 20,869 7 17,993 32,299 12,795 31,904 8,624 8,538 26,823 10,063 8,329 22,381 5,770 18,809 43,930 18,746 B 150 371 210 681 69 276 220 112 74 91 162 181 301 304 9 227 593 397 1,075 139 487 306 133 130 164 393 350 458 396 10 633 1,366 636 8,989 157 1,275 925 406 1,166 320 618 1,476 1,040 3,735 11 680 2,541 914 7,819 297 1,742 1,556 493 745 534 983 1,579 2,409 2,423 12 195 539 469 779 185 325 491 182 130 174 333 316 467 486 13 235 696 584 1,083 345 448 512 251 154 250 493 427 583 502 14 7,603 12,549 3,722 15,302 2,744 3,475 12,883 4,259 4,277 7,066 1,898 9,185 24,919 8,766 15 7,467 16,411 5,071 15,815 3,452 4,101 9,853 3,895 4,149 8,204 2,688 9,580 23,157 9,484 16 184 534 329 764 188 310 428 130 124 170 232 319 467 478 17 223 702 529 1,085 332 434 498 176 150 238 309 421 585 493 IS 6,323 12,761 4,068 16,047 3,010 3,857 11,113 4,118 2,666 6,029 1,139 8,221 24,333 6,896 19 5,451 16,766 6,510 15,399 2,831 4,239 9,051 4,379 4,532 8,342 1,827 8,410 23,841 8,499 20 6 10 41 37 18 32 15 17 10 7 38 4 1 28 21 27 58 129 154 20 86 92 79 24 20 151 34 11 153 22 25 45 138 114 48 87 111 41 17 19 101 52 16 157 23 28 71 149 131 67 68 112 35 20 24 84 64 39 141 24 48 148 112 178 77 77 134 41 24 44 63 81 94 104 25 37 122 50 184 23 29 73 16 24 19 21 67 115 52 26 50 152 29 144 25 42 76 32 41 73 13 68 246 80 27 19 50 75 145 27 76 47 44 21 16 73 21 6 141 2a 58 157 324 279 97 175 260 111 42 49 260 127 60 233 29 25 84 110 98 70 52 97 27 17 25 63 56 55 79 30 18 67 41 83 20 20 60 20 8 15 24 39 56 47 31 24 80 36 124 27 30 51 13 18 15 20 41 91 34 32 21 52 26 81 12 16 29 13 12 16 7 18 65 25 33 6 27 8 22 3 8 12 3 4 12 3 13 39 18 34 36 72 10 61 11 20 44 17 35 55 6 45 133 48 35 57 166 106 244 53 139 128 63 43 49 99 82 99 166 36 82 187 97 248 14 115 82 42 30 38 56 72 183 87 37 6 5 2 26 1 3 2 3 .. . 1 1 12 3 38 1 4 2 26 7 2 1 3 5 6 6 M 2 5 2 80 6 1 3 1 14 1 15 40 2 4 1 57 1 6 6 2 i 1 2 7 27 41 186 340 628 352 283 314 556 215 119 133 430 225 381 646 42 238 410 1,010 449 606 369 665 306 145 238 668 309 474 571 43 1,790 1,082 2,250 1,066 1,670 4,148 2,792 680 622 845 1,135 875 1,528 2,139 44 3,056 1,169 6,503 1,126 2,355 7,290 2,932 964 737 1,308 1,899 970 1,663 2,142 45 60 228 382 396 135 186 190 162 67 43 401 130 105 424 46 109 300 552 447 227 226 167 220 65 87 601 158 229 309 47 919 3,091 1,752 6,751 777 1,968 828 1,190 1,013 229 2,826 2,188 1,567 ' 2,839 48 649 1,865 1,483 3,167 811 1,650 896 899 370 404 2,839 653 1,621 1,762 49 44 154 152 259 94 126 104 108 49 29 204 84 79 282 50 59 161 241 284 66 138 84 104 37 51 306 73 127 163 51 526 1,599 898 4,352 341 1,235 449 616 521 106 1,645 1,344 852 1,510 52 328 1,102 671 2,009 279 902 455 501 280 214 1,428 327 887 1,013 53 39 169 303 300 60 133 141 98 48 22 322 98 69 245 51 85 231 416 298 178 151 105 156 41 63 479 114 167 195 55 393 1,492 854 2,399 436 733 379 574 492 123 1,181 844 715 1,329 56 57 321 763 812 1,158 532 748 441 398 90 190 1,411 326 734 749 44 150 353 233 124 129 175 139 49 38 344 96 63 379 5* 7 41 21 87 5 37 9 15 8 3 39 16 26 34 59 7 32 7 68 5 19 6 6 8 2 16 12 14 7 60 2 5 1 8 1 1 2 2 2 6 2 4 61 56 32 223 65 69 159 78 45 16 38 266 56 47 400 62 43 50 312 40 92 170 85 86 14 57 298 69 56 316 63 20,565 1,490 41,128 4,720 12,220 65, 711 13,845 6,049 11,564 6,444 22,578 29,488 7,349 45,023 61 19,234 5,379 71,215 2,980 8,140 78,054 10,981 7,348 1,075 8,492 24,269 27,874 12,817 52,822 65 35 22 134 50 53 104 52 26 12 28 193 41 33 310 66 35 34 207 33 59 122 62 48 9 39 212 49 40 255 67 3,897 440 6,577 1,322 3,880 8,701 2,899 1,947 269 2,067 4,060 5,103 1,397 9,664 68 3,840 2,995 20,485 1,378 3,018 24,348 4,085 2,735 69 1,858 5,085 6,864 2,926 16,886 69 51 28 202 55 57 1/44 73 43 14 32 246 53 47 313 70 35 42 282 24 80 141 77 74 14 49 257 59 53 274 71 16,668 1,050 34,551 3,398 8,340 57,010 10,946 4,102 11,295 4,377 18,518 24,385 5,952 35,359 72 15,394 2,384 50,730 1,602 5,122 53,706 6,896 4,613 1,006 6,634 19,184 21,010 1,891 35,936 73 50 27 201 54 56 139 72 42 13 29 241 53 45 304 71 35 40 263 24 75 138 70 63 13 47 254 59 49 261 75 15,810 991 33,435 3,278 7,649 53,958 10,387 3,852 11,237 4,175 17,713 23,356 5,684 32,541 76 14,262 2,262 48,836 1,532 4,734 50,963 6,253 4,414 914 6,363 17,937 20,088 9,344 32,682 77 41 19 94 35 30 80 46 18 13 18 106 40 36 198 7S 28 24 115 17 30 81 56 26 8 23 95 45 41 176 79 858 59 1,116 120 691 3,052 559 250 58 202 805 1,029 268 2,818 80 1,132 122 1,894 70 388 2,743 643 199 92 271 1,247 922 547 3,254 ■81 19 19 93 32 37 67 34 36 11 21 159 17 15 215 82 19 12 79 29 25 73 35 8 4 14 81 24 25 163 8.3 18 1 51 4 7 19 9 1 1 3 26 15 7 22 84 175 376 424 807 152 337 356 181 86 114 401 230 312 512 85 248 608 848 1,161 400 608 463 351 144 225 779 389 478 676 86 21,671 26,478 14,892 58,351 5,491 18 ,436 24,778 42,065 6,085 5,091 17,006 9,104 21,679 56,663 87 11,121 49,243 20,827 95,958 12,242 26,958 18,229 21,512 5,408 7,417 27,684 18,776 34,402 31,217 R8 119 246 362 560 126 239 286 149 61 89 327 179 181 374 S9 49 120 61 223 25 95 64 24 23 23 72 49 129 128 90 2 5 ... 11 1 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 4 91 3 4 11 2 1 2 1 2 92 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 9.1 2 1 1 2 ... ... 2 94 19 35 30 31 17 14 13 6 10 9 28 14 19 22 9.', 35 28 36 25 26 29 14 18 6 7 70 29 39 73 96 71 196 188 159 155 34 76 22 90 144 254 45 112 126 97 150 102 185 109 171 149 38 60 33 55 398 96 242 339 M 142 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 9.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS 1 Most data for 19.S9 are based on reports Item The State Bernalillo Catron Chaves Colfax Curry De Baca Dona Ana Eddy (For definitions and explanations , see text) 1 Value of sales ol livestock and/or livestock products dollars 1959 .. . 108,876,519 3,479,528 2,319,747 7,128,027 6,178,352 7,312,210 2,478,436 3,242,760 7,026,802 o 1954 . . . 70,517,961 2,622,172 1,689,705 6,250,155 3,542,870 5,426,939 1,761,071 2,192,171 3,063,101 3 Any livestock sold alive (cnltle, horses . farms reporting 1959. . . 11,246 211 229 442 321 487 164 231 380 4 1954... 11,214 244 254 430 384 559 189 260 320 5 value of sales, dollars 1959... 92,430,671 1,114,778 2,312,504 6,067,275 5,995,878 6,729,665 2,172,016 1,446,188 5,968,962 6 1954... 55,883,195 1,141,308 1,619,072 4,963,134 3,206,995 4,718,187 1,594,025 1,215,061 2,071,753 7 . farms reporting 1959. . . 2,445 84 24 126 110 186 28 55 80 8 1954 .. . 4,642 207 54 195 172 432 69 159 180 1 value of sales, dollars 1959 . . . 3,862,685 454,022 2,986 206,723 40,287 162,593 34,374 1,252,502 226,625 10 1954 .. . 2,512,132 346,548 10,972 98,783 88,820 179,677 20,207 589,994 174,938 11 Livestock products other than poultry 12,583,163 1,910,728 4,257 854,029 142,187 419,952 272,046 544,070 831,215 IS LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE 1954... 12,122,634 1,134,316 59,661 1,188,238 247,055 529,075 146,839 387,116 816,410 13 . farms reporting 1959 .. . 9,326 145 228 "3Y7 283 465 137 163 279 14 1954... 9,534 160 237 345 355 520 155 196 273 IS number 1959... 596,608 7,175 lr),455 27,535 37,565 42,281 15,071 9,587 32,096 16 1954... 546,879 7,961 16,840 27,885 33,430 29,235 17,853 10,798 17,633 1) dollars 1959... 83,383,497 850,573 2,306,917 3,949,787 5,793,716 6,561,993 1,974,087 1,321,258 5,304,624 18 1954 . . . 47,109,734 739,426 1,441,201 2,330,211 3,019,770 4,620,692 1,391,460 1,113,283 1,576,174 1? . farms reporting 1959 . . . 5,691 83 157 V^236 205 320 114 101 182 90 1954 . . . 6,064 91 135 261 287 303 115 121 193 21 number 1959 .. . 322,303 4,475 9,482 12,337 22,953 31,333 8,478 7,246 24,605 aa 1954... 242,825 4,475 8,172 9,353 17,213 20,847 7,338 6,579 8,237 23 dollars 1959 . . . 51,506,106 714,745 1,284,335 2,172,291 3,867,164 5,111,351 1,166,127 1,151,550 4,483,096 24 Farms reporting by number of caUle sold- 1954... 25,904,522 539,559 809,171 978,420 1,715,781 4,012,098 641,041 872,584 978,843 25 . farms reporting 1959 .. . 1,884 45 24 58 42 98 24 16 51 26 5tol9 . farms reporting 1959 .. . 1,858 26 55 65 72 119 26 29 64 27 20lo99 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,335 7 58 85 50 84 38 36 57 28 farms reporting 1959 . . . 614 5 20 28 41 19 26 20 10 29 farms reporting 1959 .. . 6,885 90 189 242 225 292 81 85 176 30 1954 • ■ ■ 8,065 109 209 287 288 382 135 126 229 31 number 1959 .. . 274,305 2,700 8,973 15,198 14,612 10,948 6,593 2,341 7,491 3! 1954... 304,054 3,486 8,668 18, 532 16,217 8,388 10,515 4,219 9,3% 33 dollars 1959 .. . 31,877,391 135,828 1,022,582 1,777,496 1,926,552 1,450,642 807,960 169,708 821,528 34 1954 . . . 21,205,212 199,867 632,030 1,351,791 1,303,989 608,594 750,419 240,699 597,331 SS . farms reporting 1 959 . . . 509 17 4 22 25 6 5 27 12 .IB 1954... 463 16 17 26 18 24 4 8 11 V number 1959. . . 2,188 38 6 78 122 8 13 115 39 n 1954... 2,085 51 78 78 136 37 5 26 48 u dollars 1959... 333,749 5,630 1,075 6,409 21,574 1,082 10,915 14,200 6,175 4n 1954... 90,301 6,290 8,373 4,629 7,780 2,198 273 1,190 1,988 ti farms reporting 1959. . . 1,775 43 1 87 82 135 28 59 55 (2 1954... 1,740 43 18 66 69 133 32 62 49 41 number 1959.. . 55, 961 4,772 12 3,194 3,684 4,443 1,459 3,047 1,510 44 1954... 35,576 8,055 299 1,805 1,855 2,217 636 1,626 1,030 IS dollars 1959... 1,678,830 U3.160 360 95,820 110,520 133,290 43,770 91,410 45,300 « 1954... 1,193,055 292,992 9,593 70,292 66,928 81,889 21,742 67,622 28,391 47 . farms reporting 1959. . . 2,433 47 6 197 60 15 30 57 112 48 1954 . . . 2,226 73 12 171 74 15 47 39 92 49 number 1959.. . 582,423 9,445 346 167,037 5,839 2,775 11,937 1,610 51,065 50 1954 . . . 606,784 8,649 10,820 172,123 9,620 1,029 16,642 2,372 41,474 31 dollars 1959 .. . 6,989,076 113,340 4,152 2,004,444 70,068 33,300 143,244 19,320 612,780 SS SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL 1954 . . . 7,490,105 102,600 159,905 2,558,002 112,517 13,408 180,550 32,966 465,200 53 . farms reporting 1959. . . 2,563 68 6 212 67 24 38 38 126 54 1954... 2,458 72 16 171 87 13 41 49 89 55 number shorn 1959. . . 883,562 11,249 593 223,858 7,395 1,030 16,436 2,566 77,432 56 1954... 869,032 12,130 13,617 181,632 13,919 341 19,954 2,717 47,701 57 pounds of wool 1 959 . . . 8,275,207 91,199 7,275 2,016,803 59,314 8,892 172,179 20,063 741,465 58 1954... 8,421,491 87,423 111,869 1,808,487 125,880 3,695 215,929 24,713 453,882 59 farms reporting 1959 . . . 230 4 ... 70 3 1 4 23 60 number shorn 1959 . . . 103,323 26 72,851 21 510 133 6,079 61 pounds of wool 1959 . . . 631,800 118 432,932 140 3,000 450 44,940 62 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,526 67 6 194 67 23 38 38 121 63 number shorn 1959 . . . 780,239 11,223 593 151,007 7,374 520 16,436 2,433 71,353 64 UTTERS FARROWED pounds of wool 1 959 . . . 7,643,407 91,081 7,275 1,583,871 59,174 5,892 172,179 19,613 6%, 525 65 Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year to November 30, Census year . farms reporting 1959. . . 1,657 32 9 83 66 146 20 57 79 66 1954... 1,597 19 22 61 69 87 28 63 37 67 number of litters 1959 . . . 10,218 316 43 686 413 752 155 372 261 68 Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959- 1954... 6,457 302 79 389 324 491 142 284 211 69 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 825 9 5 37 25 59 5 24 55 70 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 557 14 2 28 23 64 IB 21 18 71 10 to 19 litters . farms reporting 1959 . . . 175 6 2 8 14 17 4 7 4 72 20 to 39 litters . farms reporting 1959 . . . 70 2 7 4 6 5 2 73 . farms reporting 1959 .. . 19 2 1 74 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 11 1 1 75 . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,342 28 7 67 55 116 18 48 64 76 1954 . . . 1,144 12 13 43 47 59 20 47 27 77 number of litters 1959 . . . 5,288 21A 21 375 195 351 74 200 151 78 1954 . . . 3,256 75 38 199 151 226 68 140 114 79 . . farms reporting 1959 .. . 1,026 20 8 63 44 100 14 29 37 80 1954... 1,000 12 17 44 46 74 19 34 26 81 number of litters 1959 . . . 4,930 102 22 311 218 401 81 172 110 82 1954... 3,201 227 41 190 173 265 74 144 97 NEW MEXICO AND LITTERS FARROWED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 far only * sample of finns. See text J 143 Grant Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo Lea Lincoln Los Alamos Luna McKinley Mora Otero Onay Rio Arriba Roosevelt 2,746,776 2,200,694 3,454,253 2,676,464 3,602,049 3,545,613 2,632,301 1,438,537 2,422,637 2,051,323 4,360,826 1,601,860 7,024,045 1 1,647,553 2,084,727 1,696,436 1,317,365 3,329,400 2,908,300 970,352 885,146 1,604,196 1,296,349 3,119,808 1,313,683 4,626,517 2 220 276 181 125 ■* 453 249 178 351 504 232 588 617 896 S 244 259 231 118 459 308 152 352 415 213 656 548 1,037 4 2,719,203 2,027,486 3,436,816 2,636,998 2,925,555 2,893,873 2,336,759 1,238,606 2,284,020 1,835,611 4,152,314 1,456,345 4,648,957 9 1,534,312 1,747,054 1,643,211 1,246,424 2,754,858 2,229,081 ... 905,620 574,980 1,462,150 1,071,267 2,767,172 979,164 2,823,931 • 53 32 43 36 111 37 41 11 52 65 167 73 316 7 93 49 78 26 176 70 62 20 74 96 370 145 687 8 25,630 6,661 8,928 23,099 134,312 18,608 225,080 9,208 4,290 93,155 81,188 22,006 172,332 9 47,049 6,220 25,264 43,625 97,811 13,778 23,720 6,294 10,734 19,907 97,482 21,189 191,495 10 1,943 166,547 8,509 16,367 542,182 633,132 70,462 190,723 134,327 122,557 127,324 123,509 2,202,756 11 66,192 331,453 27,961 27,316 476,731 665,441 41,012 303,872 131,312 205,175 255,154 313,330 1,611,091 1! 215 241 181 108 341 203 141 85 433 202 558 519 771 IS 231 239 228 108 397 238 ... 140 95 371 185 622 447 933 14 19,688 14,009 23,653 19,974 19,684 14,097 15,420 6,428 16,426 12,611 29,171 9,771 31,069 15 20,185 19,059 18,257 17,337 28,057 17,364 11,055 4,373 15,683 12,558 29,590 8,537 34,116 11 2,698,971 1,703,186 3,403,185 2,599,186 2,526,1£2 1,840,673 ... 2,245,021 843,246 2,129,722 1,609,131 4,042,374 1,182,294 4,413,622 17 1,516,952 1,379,380 1,620,153 1,189,649 2,212,297 1,367,456 853,950 314,867 1,321,509 900,404 2,681,404 657,866 2,702,835 18 124 128 L49 78 240 157 92 58 166 104 386 149 564 19 145 151 168 78 277 152 118 57 174 123 436 151 620 SO 9,170 5,273 12,102 8,375 8,295 5,238 9,468 3,016 9,642 4,555 10,631 4,581 16,573 21 6,216 6,112 8,592 6,076 9,387 7,241 ... 4,059 1,852 8,124 7,474 10,089 2,809 16,802 92 1,418,742 753,958 1,948,403 1,232,739 1,239,399 771,524 1,549,918 454,344 1,348,452 670,370 1,704,433 644,943 2,878,932 28 534,230 485,240 871,439 457,729 870,199 649,029 363,105 149,530 774,540 576,831 1,115,621 305,772 1,601,561 54 26 37 49 15 50 42 22 29 76 44 111 86 260 25 37 44 45 16 96 53 22 13 44 32 163 47 160 28 33 37 35 34 78 48 22 9 20 21 91 9 110 27 28 10 20 13 16 14 ... 26 7 26 7 21 7 34 28 197 221 156 77 219 152 m 50 312 195 411 468 546 29 209 226 196 98 350 206 123 83 309 147 555 398 749 90 10,516 8,736 11, 551 11,599 11,389 8,859 ... 5,952 3,412 6,784 8,056 18,540 5,190 14,4% 81 13,969 12,947 9,665 11,261 18,670 10,123 ... 6,996 2,521 7,559 5,084 19,501 5,728 17,314 82 1,280,229 949,228 1,454,782 1,366,447 1,286,783 1,069,149 695,103 388,902 781,270 938,761 2,337,941 537,351 1,534,690 33 982,722 894,140 748,714 731,920 1,342,098 718,427 ... 490,845 165,337 546,969 323,573 1,565,783 352,094 1,101,274 84 10 10 10 7 24 16 ... 14 13 16 23 21 27 44 85 13 16 8 8 13 9 4 27 24 15 23 19 24 89 25 41 65 28 72 46 . .. 184 140 60 49 68 217 75 37 24 79 39 58 47 18 11 228 61 98 83 90 56 SB 2,760 9,220 11,887 2,665 15,644 15,650 29,719 5,700 14,212 15,115 30,526 12,975 28,825 39 925 4,906 2,097 1,408 2,070 598 1,026 4,688 1,740 2,515 6,711 2,559 3,835 40 30 18 8 37 140 8 . .. 47 17 47 18 323 41 260 41 36 15 22 24 99 18 24 8 40 37 141 45 227 42 524 129 256 986 4,638 61 1,911 156 489 1,300 2,270 1,123 5,858 43 544 139 161 512 1,859 278 ... 1,053 248 257 530 1,284 390 3,159 44 15,720 3,870 7,680 29,580 139,140 1,830 57,330 4,680 14,670 39,000 68,100 33,690 175,740 4S 16,069 5,265 5,296 18,054 60,014 8,040 47,700 7,000 6,673 8,535 40,481 10,200 85,606 46 1 75 30 5 98 138 23 284 110 61 38 151 64 47 2 60 14 21 117 147 7 297 89 34 34 159 34 IS 146 25,809 1,172 300 20,372 86,310 370 31,677 10,304 14,233 929 18,787 2,560 49 19 34,469 1,351 3,934 38,350 70,703 150 25,897 12,563 13,843 3,211 27,107 3,392 50 1,752 309,708 14,064 3,600 244,464 1,035,720 4,440 380,124 123,648 170,7% 11, US 225,444 30,720 51 366 357,503 15,665 37,313 480,477 852,987 2,944 248,425 132,228 159,813 38,576 308,539 31,655 52 2 68 19 6 103 153 19 266 106 48 27 192 49 53 4 61 16 21 121 149 6 317 121 31 28 200 24 54 294 37,582 1,651 310 37,056 135,485 504 62,028 17,934 18,220 1,256 36,634 3,503 II 70 53,192 2,462 3,799 51,193 103,114 ... 109 66,576 20,409 21,274 1,865 60,789 1,998 H 3,400 416,114 14,403 3,097 418,536 1,462,951 3,716 427,063 161,297 190,742 12,055 323,192 32,792 57 805 613,953 20,651 33,847 592,003 1,154,577 1,032 536,135 178,425 224,843 20,423 476,378 15,311 98 7 5 40 22 3 6 1 6 4 99 1,619 1,074 12,508 895 23 475 100 288 260 to 11,780 6,377 91,914 4,625 131 2,495 500 2,046 1,286 (1 2 68 19 6 103 153 19 264 106 48 26 191 48 (2 294 35,963 1,651 310 35,982 122,977 504 61,133 17,911 17,745 1,156 36,346 3,243 68 3,400 404,334 14,403 3,097 412,159 1,371,037 3,716 422,438 161,166 188,247 11,555 321,146 31,506 «4 28 17 15 29 107 15 39 6 42 20 108 57 188 «5 29 16 26 26 99 22 23 8 59 45 117 61 179 89 178 60 87 270 885 79 806 67 122 84 547 252 1,228 97 105 39 58 131 415 78 264 52 120 138 308 134 591 98 12 11 7 8 44 8 15 3 34 10 58 33 75 SCI 11 4 6 11 40 3 11 2 7 7 36 15 79 70 2 2 1 5 14 4 7 3 9 7 24 71 3 1 5 2 6 1 1 2 3 1 1 4 1 2 8 1 1 11 71 74 19 14 10 23 90 9 32 6 31 17 85 40 159 78 22 15 22 19 73 17 15 4 42 31 85 45 134 79 78 37 56 161 427 53 378 35 48 43 270 164 624 77 44 29 36 73 219 43 131 28 67 65 169 76 315 ra 22 10 11 21 69 9 29 5 22 11 76 34 131 n 16 6 11 19 58 16 16 6 33 32 74 36 104 MO 100 23 31 109 458 26 428 32 74 41 277 88 604 81 61 10 22 58 196 35 133 24 53 73 139 58 276 K 144 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 9.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS AND LITTERS FARROWED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued [Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Value of sales of livestock and/or livestock products including dairy products: dollars 1959 . 1954. Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and mules, hogs, sheep, and goats) farms reporting 1959 . 1954. value of sales, dollars 1959 . 1954.. Poultry and poultry products farms reporting 1959 . 1954. value of sales, dollars 1959 . 1954. Livestock products other than poultry and poultry products value of sales, dollars 1959 . 1954.. LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE Cattle and/or calves sold alive farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954.. dollars 1959 . , 1954. Cattle, not counting calves . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959. 1954. dollars 1959 . 1954. Farms reporting by number of cattle sold— 1 to 4 farms reporting 1959 . 5tol9 farms reporting 1959 . 20 to 99 farms reporting 1959 . 100 or more farms reporting 1959 . Calves farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959. 1954. dollars 1959 . 1954. Horses and/or mules sold alive. . Hogs and pigs sold alive . Sheep and lambs sold alive . SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL . farms reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. . farms reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959. 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. . farms reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959. 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. Sheep and/or lambs shorn. . Lambs shorn . Other sheep shorn . LITTERS FARROWED . /arms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . number shorn 1959 . 1954.. pounds of wool 1959 . 1954 . . . farms reporting 1959 . number shorn 1959. pounds of wool 1 959 . . farms reporting 1959 . number shorn 1959 . pounds of wool 1959. Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year to November 30, Census year farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . number of litters 1959 . . 1954.. Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959- 1 or 2 litters farms reporting 1959 . 8 to 9 litters farms reporting 1959 . 10 to 19 litters farms reporting 1959 . 20 to 39 litters farms reporting 1959. 40 to 89 litters farms reporting 1959 . 70 or more litters farms reporting 1959 . June 2 to November 30 farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number of litters 1959 . 1954. December 1 to June 1 . . . farms reporting 1959. . 1954 . . number of litters 1959 . 1954. 802,551 464,400 330 292 758,976 399,627 38 58 7,886 13,2a 35,689 51,552 294 261 6,162 5,144 673, 501 356,499 91 116 1,899 1,421 286,425 128,415 54 30 4 3 276 243 4,263 3,723 387,076 228,084 12 7 99 84 3,960 1,660 32 15 625 232 18,750 8,515 50 42 5,182 2,793 62,184 32,953 56 51 9,709 6,157 86,235 45,997 12 676 3,044 52 9,033 83,191 32 17 124 84 1,711,810 1,390,516 316 381 1,423,277 758, 193 HA 223 37,799 57,209 250,734 575, 114 254 287 8,816 5,804 946,152 454,701 140 148 3,987 2,234 494,339 218,062 71 37 20 12 214 230 4,829 3,570 451,813 236,639 6 29 208 231 8,874 6,359 59 77 1,169 1,259 35,070 34, as 99 110 35,902 24,092 430,824 262,915 137 112 59,013 63,874 456,784 507,347 2 91 365 136 58,922 456,419 74 406 257 72 49 268 137 47 44 138 120 San Miguel 3,619,026 2,176,698 601 456 3,441,730 1,824,627 71 78 67, 021 29,014 110,275 323,057 570 429 24,661 22,313 3,279,105 1,736,769 314 292 11,949 8,633 1,749,493 860,567 153 89 48 24 380 388 12,712 13,680 1,529,612 876,202 38 19 138 79 14,465 3,095 43 24 704 528 21,120 20,196 60 41 9,931 5,080 119,172 64,567 69 55 11,096 9,117 104,983 92,199 3 267 1,808 69 10,829 103, 175 32 28 143 164 1,828,286 856,793 223 159 1,555,098 671,675 54 62 160,799 62,984 112,389 122,134 193 136 9,696 7,007 1,460,248 609,247 70 79 5,879 2,800 1,076,708 331,961 22 14 23 11 158 107 3,817 4,207 383,540 277,286 16 10,340 '43 26 1,511 448 45,330 13,375 12 13 3,182 4,084 38,184 49,053 31 39 4,109 4,568 34,224 39,041 31 4,109 34,224 42 23 339 136 25 5 8 2 1 1 28 19 128 76 29 17 211 60 1,854,331 925,863 151 128 1,165,733 632,763 25 46 76,024 13,090 612,574 280,010 120 120 8,437 7,721 993, 213 617,671 85 79 3,256 3,484 474,157 371,126 21 23 33 8 87 104 5,181 4,237 519,056 246,545 10 4 30 12 3,893 291 41 13 1,308 208 39,240 7,130 10 7 10,545 752 126,540 7,671 11 9 11,342 1,691 113,477 10, 551 3 24 125 10 11,318 113,352 29 16 211 59 27 10 99 41 21 9 112 18 2,050,676 1,491,104 186 232 1,878,653 1,330,692 29 32 5,944 6,112 166,079 154,300 150 215 13,946 13,942 1,822,580 1,249,280 95 124 6,297 7,630 958,248 756,530 11 32 34 18 120 183 7,649 8,312 864,332 492,750 5 5 10 18 1,275 400 5 22 100 220 3,000 6,455 37 22 4,230 9,121 50,760 74,557 30 36 4,840 9,780 35,773 97,832 30 4,840 35,773 727,544 590,350 509 423 462,200 373,250 75 107 33,538 45,152 ai,806 171,948 360 275 2,348 2,919 314,759 209,503 148 172 1,161 1,089 189,377 102,713 61 76 11 260 227 1,187 1,830 125,382 106,790 17 15 28 72 5,275 1,857 96 132 1,464 1,599 43,920 37,295 172 171 9,692 11,206 116,304 124,595 226 203 19,740 20,161 192,912 172,059 226 19,740 192,912 119 138 297 397 91 98 154 218 46 76 143 179 2,620,849 1,925,312 354 379 2,245,708 1,484,370 79 172 13,810 30,742 361,331 410,200 339 362 15,650 17,125 2,036,434 1,245,437 252 262 8,632 8,164 1,285,110 673,845 121 62 53 16 229 301 7,018 8,961 751,324 571, 592 9 11 34 21 7,462 861 38 37 935 773 28,050 35,097 54 52 14,458 19,150 173,496 202,975 50 52 25,300 25,262 289,228 298,310 4 1,278 7,466 50 24,022 281,762 47 31 363 97 38 a 207 49 27 16 156 43 9,972,309 5,159,a4 541 602 9, 8a, 823 4,808,234 147 287 49,867 68,862 100,619 282,118 530 581 63,508 50,586 9,706,160 4,641,901 409 420 39,540 25,972 6,565,011 2,782,422 62 134 113 100 374 507 23,968 24,614 3,141,149 1,859,479 26 27 94 119 11,408 4,835 58 126 1,988 1,405 59,640 43,563 42 56 3,711 10,009 44,532 117,935 42 51 5,809 10,701 57,790 108,413 42 5,809 57,790 53 89 353 277 45 64 157 139 44 70 196 138 County Table 10. NEW MEXICO -DAIRY PRODUCTS AND POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 [Data for dairy products sold for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 145 Item (For definitions and explanations, Bee text) DAIRY PRODUCTS Any milk of cream sold forms reporting dollars Average sales per farm reporting dollars Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting pounds Cream sold , . farms reporting pounds of buuerfal POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS Poultry and poultry products SOld farms reporting dollars Chickens sold farms reporting number Broilers sold farms reporting number Other chickens sold farms reporting number Chicken eggs sold farms reporting dozens Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting dollars Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting number Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised- Under 50 farms reporting 50 to 399 farms reporting 400 or more farms reporting 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959.. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959 . 1954. 1959 . 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959 . 1954 . 1959. 1959.. 1959. Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) 1,010 2,081 9,317,157 7,652,471 9,225 713 1,216 177,809,081 140,368,779 349 865 196,512 530,961 2,445 4,642 3,862,685 2,512,132 1,283 1,815 363,852 265,001 1 16 1,000 86,065 1,283 1,807 362,852 178,936 1,984 3,764 7,013,676 3,517,299 425 663 986,420 680,984 993 1,714 62,513 58,156 938 43 12 Eddy 26 63 1,875,019 1,088,165 72,116 26 49 32,115,415 16,835,102 14 23,778 84 207 454,022 346,548 52 88 45,870 27,094 3,000 52 87 45,870 24,094 63 161 1,121,137 574,509 15 56 1,385 19,495 49 163 444 3,907 48 1 1 9 400 1,489 400 1 4 3,870 7,568 5 1,580 24 54 2,986 10,972 11 18 673 1,037 11 18 673 1,037 21 39 6,477 16,676 6 135 722 15 21 96 237 Guadalupe 20 32 78,480 235,640 3,924 20 24 1,386,829 3,965,460 5 8 11,250 4,876 126 195 206,723 98,783 58 79 20,386 17,597 7,000 58 79 20,386 10,597 75 104 501,000 134,906 57 85 4,519 17,727 43 60 767 1,325 40 3 Harding 63 114 119,648 181,597 1,760 29 37 2,257,597 3,183,324 46 77 40,481 49,968 110 172 40,287 88,820 70 72 5,206 8,972 4,000 70 71 5,206 4,972 97 146 64,297 76,116 22 27 12,835 48,846 42 63 2,204 8,850 40 Hidalgo Curry 87 229 416,573 527,154 4,788 67 96 8,834,235 9,380,200 22 133 21,081 86,258 186 432 162,593 179,677 114 180 19,521 44,216 1 4 1,000 26,465 114 177 18,521 17,751 166 391 386,518 388,350 20 21 4,364 2,407 33 41 1,055 769 28 5 11 25 205,610 34,452 18,692 6 13 3,903,440 627,078 5 12 750 2,229 28 69 34,374 20,207 20 36 2,377 3,676 20 36 2,377 3,676 25 52 67,749 42,257 3 4 7,250 544 4 12 1,667 162 2 1 1 18 64 536,446 374,261 29,803 16 56 9,414,460 7,565,171 5 8 700 2,468 55 159 1,252,502 589,994 35 66 81,363 15,251 7,600 35 66 81,363 7,651 41 117 1,104,542 252,446 9 25 785,585 434,077 19 97 18,192 7,059 17 2 DAIRY PRODUCTS Any milk or cream sold farms reporting dollars Average sales per farm reporting dollars Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting pounds Cream sold farms reporting pounds of butterfat POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS Poultry and poultry products SOld farms reporting dollars Chickens sold farms reporting number Broilers sold farms reporting number Other chickens sold farms reporting number Chicken eggs sold farms reporUng dozens Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting 1 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959.. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954 . 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954 . 1959 . 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959. 1964. Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers reised- Under 50 farms reporting 1959 . 50 UJ 599 farms reporting 1959 . 400 or more farma reporting 1959 . 49 61 547,861 577,467 11,181 49 52 10,175,221 10,683,178 9 4,202 180 226,625 174,938 43 39 17,709 24,149 18,000 43 39 17,709 6,149 64 101 401,884 146,816 18 89 63,638 80,377 59 55 16,044 13,637 1 20 500 62,821 500 1 17 8,600 1,276,653 3 1,219 53 93 25,630 47,049 18 31 1,969 3,972 57 18 31 1,969 3,972 41 79 61,653 65,477 9 10 1,060 1,331 31 46 274 476 31 6,857 10,700 762 3 4 14,234 116,375 6 5 9,525 2,382 32 49 6,661 6,220 20 20 1,653 545 20 20 1,653 545 28 42 14,092 12,569 3 347 167 10 11 111 81 11 38 3,036 17,222 276 M4,188 11 31 5,174 17,724 43 78 8,928 25,264 19 31 871 1,971 19 31 871 1,971 40 75 20,859 64,074 5 4 497 270 14 15 191 199 13 1 6 46 9 11 37 13 1,155 383,131 58,755 5,288 168,795 57,032 193 8,329 6,528 5 45 9 5 31 11 8,600 7,857,180 1,068,980 39,852 3,580,404 758,047 1 1 1 6 6 2 580 250 625 3,472 1,119 1,187 36 111 37 26 176 70 23,099 134,312 18,608 43,625 97,811 13,778 16 57 26 13 61 33 4,815 11,908 2,276 6,001 7,315 1,135 1 1 2,000 2,000 16 57 26 12 60 33 4,815 11,908 2,276 4,001 5,315 1,135 20 88 24 18 141 48 52,468 319,156 44,331 94,134 156,829 16,884 8 21 6 5 29 16 368 6,126 442 449 13,424 3,419 18 42 20 16 59 55 155 961 277 190 3,343 1,247 18 39 19 2 1 1 146 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 10.-DAIRY PRODUCTS AND POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued [Data for dairy products sold for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Kan Luna McKinley Mora Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt Sandoval (For definitions and explanations, see text) DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 Any milk « Cfeam SOld farms reporting 1959. . . 16 8 9 53 8 296 6 a 1954.. 16 3 17 30 172 28 491 13 s dollars 1959.. . 69,050 68,513 42 439 122,743 618 2,190,293 2,580 4 1954 . . 38,823 205 38,494 86 810 244,534 63,439 1,603,129 24,666 5 4,316 8,564 4 715 2,316 77 7,400 430 a 16 6 9 24 8 220 6 7 1954 . . . 15 2 11 26 42 23 367 7 8 pounds 1959.. . 1,1.12,510 1,285,169 557,825 2,578,110 13,631 46,422,909 46,320 B 1954... 387,929 1,256 999,655 1,053 999 4,186,239 1 291,410 32,679,656 375,794 10 3 29 1 87 11 1954... 1 1 6 4 130 5 124 6 12 pounds of butxerfat 1959 . . . 783 14,404 22 32,737 13 1954 . . . POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS 125 234 1,347 4 231 80,495 508 53,876 4,517 u 41 11 52 65 167 73 316 38 IS 1954... 62 20 74 96 370 145 687 58 16 dollars 1959 . . . 225,080 9,208 4,290 93 155 81,188 22,006 172,332 7,886 IT 1954... 23,720 6,294 10,734 19 907 97,482 21,189 191,495 13,221 18 22 20 7 10 20 35 41 36 81 147 32 48 160 290 19 U 1954... 25 to number 1959 . . . 28,533 1,058 646 8 715 11,902 1,685 28,401 1,182 BJ 1954 .. . 16,440 1,473 1,311 4 105 10,416 2,879 26,799 1,035 as as 1954 . . . 1 1 24 number 1959 .. . 25 1954... 15,000 1,000 28 22 7 20 41 '81 32 160 19 27 1954 . . . 20 10 35 36 147 47 290 25 2B number 1959 . . . 28,533 1,058 646 8 715 11,902 1,685 28,401 1,182 '29 1954... 1,440 1,473 1,311 4 105 10,416 1,879 26,799 1,035 30 37 8 35 54 139 61 280 23 31 1954... 45 15 46 74 336 108 603 37 32 dozens 1959 . . . 540,501 22,410 8,653 229 996 163,854 53,731 396,552 10,071 33 1954 . . . 16,540 11,218 17,522 24 950 235,007 32,541 472,288 15,633 34 Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous 8 1 11 13 25 12 29 21 35 1954 . . . 11 2 7 20 26 24 36 10 36 dollars 1959... 3,141 78 627 702 12,020 611 5,169 3,373 ST 1954... 1,939 260 690 2,82'; 3,873 2,163 4,189 3,743 3S 13 11 40 23 45 51 57 33 39 1954 .. . 37 6 39 56 70 82 78 58 to number 1959 - . . 553 45 364 228 2,286 276 1,036 828 (1 1954 . . . Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised— 556 55 344 763 1,290 825 982 925 42 12 11 39 23 42 51 51 31 43 1 2 6 1 44 1 1 1 Hero (For definitions and explanations, see text) San Juan San Miguel Santa Fe Sierra Socorro Taos Torrance Union Valencia DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 Any milk or cream sold farms reporting 1959 . . . 39 16 17 11 10 14 15 78 52 a 1954... 116 35 23 11 18 25 81 192 85 3 dollars 1959... 64,286 69,466 98,830 561,989 151,275 138,163 244,490 78,615 1,180,336 4 1954... 295,999 274,453 101,833 269,685 102,955 82,065 252, 126 225,743 605,429 3 1,648 8 4,342 8 5,814 17 51,090 11 15,128 10 3,869 13 16,299 15 1,008 11 22,699 I 52 7 1954... 70 29 19 7 13 17 61 29 72 8 pounds 1959 . . . 1,124,966 1,373,160 2,116,600 S,789,321 3,212,900 1,857,523 4,702,025 1,156,005 23,381,446 a 1954... 5,750,958 5,501,635 1,541,215 i,381,270 1,923,949 1,570,394 5,000,659 3, 266, 177 12,293,984 10 32 13 5 5 1 70 n 1954 . . . 46 6 4 4 5 8 20 163 13 12 pounds of butterfat 1959 . . . 12,620 3,312 550 600 500 40,568 13 1954... POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS 20,732 2,664 241 359 7,475 5,420 8,824 131,819 5,632 14 Poultry and poultry products SOld farms reporting 1959... 114 71 54 25 29 75 79 147 83 IS 1954 .. . 223 78 62 46 32 107 172 287 163 16 dollars 1959... 37,799 67,021 160,799 76,024 5,944 33,538 13,810 49,867 205,388 IT 1954 . . . 57,209 29,014 62,984 13,090 6,112 45,152 30,742 68,862 71,239 18 57 40 24 14 16 24 27 91 49 19 1954... 76 31 22 22 9 18 53 134 72 20 number 1959 . . . 3,932 6,211 20,034 1,353 836 3,407 2,439 5,581 21,340 21 1954... 4,877 2,874 6,962 789 477 4,407 2,605 8,441 6,180 at 21 1954 .. . 24 number 1959. .. 25 1954... at 57 40 24 14 16 24 27 91 49 2T 1954 .. . 76 31 22 22 9 18 53 134 72 28 number 1959... 3,932 6,211 20,034 1,353 836 3,407 2,439 5,581 21,340 29 1954... 4,877 2,874 6,962 789 477 .,407 2,605 8,441 6,180 30 101 60 43 19 20 54 64 131 62 31 1954 . . . 193 63 42 35 28 76 158 261 130 82 dozens 1959 . . . 90,753 164,417 390,307 38,857 11,378 79,464 28,502 116,084 501,983 33 1954 . . . 82,920 52,326 104,392 15,058 11,195 79,495 53,554 157,040 93,577 34 Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous 16 10 6 5 6 18 13 11 17 85 1954... 23 5 11 6 5 29 18 23 27 36 dollars 1959... 1,032 941 862 60,473 1,135 1,366 1,564 2,518 2,257 17 1954... 8,600 503 2,941 3,445 417 2,095 2,918 4,570 12,556 88 Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting 1959 .. . 39 41 26 11 9 63 25 26 81 38 1954 . , . 72 34 56 10 19 130 57 65 131 40 number 1959 . . . 405 358 295 10,171 337 572 554 842 925 41 1954... Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised- 1,649 254 781 797 286 1,098 925 1,469 3,675 42 Under 50 farms reporting 1959 . . . 38 40 24 9 7 63 21 21 78 43 1 1 2 1 2 4 5 3 44 1 NEW MEXICO 147 County Table 10a.-GOATS AND KIDS ON FARMS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Curry Goats and kids of all ages . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Under 100 head farms reporting 1959 . 100 to 499 head farms reporting 1959 . 500 to 999 head farms reporting 1959 . 1,000 to 1,999 head farms reporting 1959 . 2,000 or more head farms reporting 1959 . Angora goats and kids . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Other goats and kids farms reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Goats and kids clipped farms reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959. 1954. pounds of mohair 1959 . 1954.. Goats and kids sold alive farms reporting 1959 . number 1959 . dollars 1959. 1,103 1,856 60,725 55,238 1,033 58 6 2 4 408 766 35,030 38,564 763 1,301 25,695 16,674 324 640 28,436 36,811 144,553 154,215 181 5,484 45,519 67 144 720 1,212 67 28 27 365 493 47 133 355 719 20 17 331 313 1,254 1,172 5 250 2,075 129 17 2 126 3 17 1 125 1,300 43 38 1,787 2,914 36 7 18 19 1,505 2,757 29 21 282 157 16 14 1,553 2,693 10,909 20,653 4 1,303 10,815 13 19 62 182 13 17 62 172 222 63 1 2 200 45 4 6 22 18 1 1 200 44 1,200 176 21 29 84 117 21' 27 84 114 (For definition! and explanations, see text) Eddy Guadalupe Hidalgo Goats and kids of all ages . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. I 'nder 100 head forms reporting 1959 . 100 to 499 head farms reporting 1959. 500 to 99!) head farms reporting 1959 . 1,000 U) 1 ,999 head farms reporting 1959 . 2,000 or more head farms reporting 1959 . Angora goats and kids. . Other goats and kids . . farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . number 1959 . . 1954 . . . farms reporting 1959. . 1954 . . number 1959. 1954.. Goats and kids clipped farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . number 1959. 1954. pounds of mohair 1959 . 1954. Goats and kids sold alive farms reporting 1959 . . number 1959 . dollars 1959. 26 35 932 1,168 22 4 7 19 622 1,118 20 16 310 50 6 9 600 1,073 1,901 4,956 1 10 83 21 90 1,199 1 3 60 1,105 7 20 30 94 1 2 60 1,102 180 5,004 29 29 775 1,124 26 3 14 12 513 648 20 27 262 476 12 427 593 1,865 2,537 8 181 1,502 1,919 1,210 2 4 1,898 1,202 2,412 1,131 16,708 7,505 1 237 1,967 22 15 66 106 2 4 5 51 20 13 61 55 1 2 3 32 9 160 5 15 125 42 42 3,691 2,535 32 25 33 3,446 2,348 20 14 245 187 23 27 3,305 2,364 21,972 13,609 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) McKlnley Quay Goats and kids of all ages . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954 . . I'nder 100 head farms reporting 1959. 100 to 499 head farms reporting 1959. 500 to 999 head farms reporting 1959 . 1,000 to 1,999 head farms reporting 1959. 2,000 or more head farms reporting 1959. angora goats and kids . farms reporting 1959. 1954. 12 13 number 1959.. . 1954 . . . 15 ie IT 1954 . . . numbor 1959. . . 1954... 19 20 21 22 23 1954 . . . number 1959.. . 1954 . . . pounds of mohair 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 25 28 number 1959. . , dollars 1959... 9 11 40 748 1 5 2 710 9 6 38 38 700 2,800 6 30 249 173 286 18,350 15,059 161 11 161 235 11,408 11,407 27 71 6,942 3,652 160 227 8,604 11,852 33,856 42,165 31 585 4,856 1,243 811 28 2 1 7 5 609 144 28 49 634 667 5 2 733 44 5,382 63 6 213 1,768 18 20 2,015 473 15 2 11 9 1,927 412 61 7 6 1,923 370 9,090 2,453 3 189 1,569 10 20 166 94 147 1,061 2,490 93 1 15 24 92 1,581 79 134 969 909 3 10 37 1,500 94 3,684 21 234 1,942 27 22 185 64 26 1 3 4 25 22 181 64 1 1 "2 6 6 50 39 221 846 3,487 36 3 11 132 62 2,140 31 147 784 1,347 117 56 1,693 404 5,031 15 70 581 148 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table lOa.-GOATS AND KIDS ON FARMS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) San Miguel Goats and kids of all ages farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959. 1954. Under 100 head fanns reporting 1959 . 100 to 499 head farms reporting 1959. 500 to 999 head farms reporting 1959 . 1,000 to 1,999 head farms reporting 1959 . 2,000 or more head farms reporting 1959 . Vngora goats and kids farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959. 1954. Other goats and kids farms reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Goats and kids clipped farms reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959. 1954. pounds of mohair 1959 . 1954. Goats and kids sold alive farms reporting 1959 . number 1959 . dollars 1959. 45 266 18,657 13,781 42 1 13 150 8,313 9,333 33 179 10,344 4,448 7 144 4,656 8,171 15,321 25,923 3 234 2,357 64 83 1,612 1,824 56 7 9 13 232 301 58 76 1,380 1,523 7 7 204 216 1,089 1,120 27 948 7,868 28 34 358 185 27 1 135 6 27 31 223 179 132 660 7 120 996 16 11 1,005 1,257 15 2 4 936 1,121 14 9 69 136 1 3 1,000 1,435 8,885 8,200 1 343 2,847 9 23 1,284 493 1 2 600 215 8 22 684 278 1 2 360 215 1,440 800 5 125 1,038 51 96 559 584 50 1 8 11 288 219 43 86 271 365 4 3 216 186 400 698 2 234 1,942 39 26 1,377 1,082 37 1 1 10 5 972 905 32 21 405 177 6 5 915 875 8,255 5,005 2 32 266 76 112 8 56 112 1 13 52 1 10 83 127 125 1,338 785 125 2 43 35 675 285 89 96 663 500 32 23 570 208 2,325 495 11 45 374 NEW MEXICO 149 County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Part 1 of 4 Ileni The State Bernalillo Catron Chaves Colfax Curry De Baca Dona Ana Eddy (For definitions and explanations, see text) Com: 1 2,841 76 21 45 75 48 13 181 49 2 1954. . . 4,610 154 62 80 60 22 15 235 29 3 acres 1959. . . 34,052 1,034 274 545 3,721 1,418 105 1,523 297 4 1954. . . 40,244 1,418 839 841 4,156 1,072 79 1,981 246 5 2,261 54 19 29 66 25 10 124 32 6 1954. . . 3,645 105 33 52 39 12 9 149 16 7 acres 1959.. . 21,040 438 199 258 2,814 376 50 702 169 8 1954. . . 25,162 533 394 568 2,345 802 58 967 111 9 bushels 1959... 606, 567 23,454 4,804 14,429 66,599 21,057 2,798 22,876 5,361 10 1954. . . 517,603 12,873 5,945 20,581 18,014 9,057 1,935 25,426 4,940 11 500 15 3 6 31 9 5 36 6 12 1954. . . 347 16 2 18 20 4 30 5 13 bushels 1959... 204,503 2,772 1,000 3,975 33, 999 14,978 908 11,670 2,266 14 1954. . . 182,046 1,982 500 7,068 10,552 1,880 11,712 3,060 15 Cut for silage farms reporting 1959. . . 264 15 1 5 15 20 3 32 4 16 1954. . . 290 34 1 4 7 6 37 4 17 acres 1959... 8,950 563 20 182 740 1,022 55 681 77 IS 1954. . . 5,627 796 15 58 385 97 763 55 19 tons, green weight 1959... 107,121 9,107 200 2,255 4,309 15,597 690 7,418 1,173 20 1954. . . 53,755 7,779 45 535 870 737 10,902 230 21 Hogged or grazed, or cut for green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959 427 10 2 11 7 5 31 13 22 1954. . . 821 21 30 24 33 4 6 57 11 23 acres 1959. . . 4,062 33 55 105 167 20 140 51 24 1954. . . 9,455 89 430 215 1,426 173 'zi 251 80 Farms reporting by acres of corn harvested for all purposes: 25 Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959... 2,274 63 12 32 15 18 10 139 40 26 11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 192 6 4 2 12 3 20 5 27 20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. . . 252 4 5 11 16 18 3 20 4 28 50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959... 55 1 13 6 1 29 75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959... 18 4 1 30 100 or more acres. . .farms reporting 1959 50 2 15 2 1 Sorghums: 31 Sorghums for all purposes. . ..farms reporting 1959... 2,615 9 8 112 46 436 21 36 66 32 acres 1959. . . 284,580 133 70 5,647 2,676 86,553 756 1,010 2,383 33 Harvested for grain 1,698 2,025 3 3 60 12 366 12 14 34 34 1954. . . 2 85 11 520 42 18 66 35 acres 1959. . . 214,064 63 "a 2,194 343 78,450 601 581 961 36 1954. . . 273,344 90 4,043 360 128,382 802 303 2,257 37 pounds 1959. . . 395,855,101 195,948 16,200 5,224,920 224, 245 189,282,507 1,446,060 1,447,890 2,037,500 38 1954. . . 256,023,600 67,200 10,433,360 156,128 111, 594, 224 1,663,704 647,864 3,672,312 39 1,325 2 36 7 341 7 9 17 .',■ pounds 1959. . . 322,445,338 86,648 3,421,360 139,605 174,550,290 999,932 1,313,890 753,300 41 320 3 34 1 17 6 16 13 42 1954. . . 303 11 24 2 48 6 20 43 acres 1959. . . 16,199 53 1,697 5 1,043 76 365 794 44 1954. . . 12,338 163 1,228 50 2,119 135 994 4 5 tons, green weight 1959. . . 177,246 527 17,831 45 11, 923 736 6,360 9,178 46 1954. . . 91,697 1,972 12,466 50 12,714 621 6,781 47 Hogged or grazed, or cut for 1,312 3 5 34 44 157 5 8 26 48 acres 1959. . . 54,317 17 62 1,756 2,328 7,060 79 64 628 49 tons cut 1959. . . 62,209 28 59 1,258 2,278 7,345 204 102 806 50 Small grains harvested: 13,848 10 529 649 2,182 63 207 51 212,910 107, 506 608 602 75 47 22 207 2,372 1,843 108,743 53,571 111 101 71 66 40 52 1954. . . 13 53 bushels 1959... 3,613,411 8,481 1,050 660 48,051 2,184,499 3,302 1,018 1,723 54 1954... 713,224 11,631 775 3,895 15,265 322,792 1,715 2,163 425 55 3,397,530 7,169 900 250 45,365 2,082,240 2,978 958 1,540 5b 1954. . . 570,500 9,150 3,420 11,812 304,888 1,050 1,686 425 57 1,385 25 1 3 25 400 10 1 3 56 acres 1959. . . 209,690 590 75 22 1,987 108,743 97 70 40 59 bushels 1959... 3,546,599 8,288 1,050 660 41, 527 2,184,499 3,022 978 1,723 60 Sales bushels 1959. . . Farms reporting by acres harvested: 3,344,166 7,044 900 250 39,927 2,082,240 2,698 938 1,540 61 Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959... 309 21 2 2 1 4 62 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959... 252 2 1 6 14 6 3 63 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959... 112 7 33 64 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959... 163 1 1 4 67 1 65 100 or more acres. . .farms reporting 1959... 549 1 6 285 66 317 4 13 1 1 67 acres 1959. . . 3,220 18 385 14 1 68 bushels 1959... 66,812 193 6,524 280 40 69 53,364 125 5,438 280 20 Farms reporting by acres harvested: 70 Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959... 247 4 5 1 71 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959... 50 4 1 72 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959... 8 73 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959... 7 4 74 100 or more acres. ..farms reporting 1959... 5 75 475 10 4 44 48 10 5 3 45 76 1954. . . 640 37 9 39 31 3 13 36 77 acres 1959. . . 9,011 93 163 957 1,855 442 64 12 1,260 78 1954. . . 9,732 183 65 1,016 1,418 54 289 1,090 79 bushels 1959... 305,807 2,326 3,840 49,078 40,019 13,360 3,260 636 71,889 80 1954. . . 251,551 3,215 1,493 42,039 17,124 1,875 11,153 49,770 81 143,471 119, 959 1,049 1,245 2,500 29,119 16,416 13,582 4,720 12,460 1,075 2,680 590 10,545 39,703 82 1954. . . 32,295 83 937 12 6 144 29 64 11 73 93 84 1954... 981 28 8 132 10 17 9 110 51 B5 acres 1959. .. 28, 886 119 127 7,669 906 3,311 237 2,200 3,065 86 1954. . . 19,697 293 256 5,826 337 806 120 3,213 1,358 87 bushels 1959. . . 1,028,940 4,250 5,200 300,967 17,923 84,759 13,404 123,987 154,400 88 1954. . . 661,555 9,079 6,806 231,376 3,730 14,362 2,905 153,983 53,232 89 644,895 952 3,300 207,204 2,166 66,561 8,194 97,336 80,716 ■«J 1954. . . 360,925 3,949 900 112,773 850 13,329 630 118,091 38,970 Stub items continued 150 Part 1 of 4 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY Item Grant Guadal ipe Harding Hidalgo Lea Lincoln Los Alamos Luna McKinley Mora (For definitions and explanations, see text) Com: 1 Corn for all purposes farms reporting 1959. . . 50 53 8 18 59 23 56 50 178 2 1954... 67 44 10 28 71 30 82 128 273 3 acres 1959. . . 630 275 269 491 1,010 131 541 1,228 977 4 1954. . . 1,043 144 310 441 935 167 1,186 4,550 1,138 5 Harvested for grain farms reporting 1959. . . 47 34 8 15 27 18 42 33 159 6 1954. . . 52 41 5 24 51 7 63 81 207 7 acres 1959. . . 527 201 269 403 199 88 205 1,046 729 S 1954... 614 133 175 402 770 21 970 3,206 849 9 bushels 1959... 26,841 3, 745 2,920 15,848 7,015 3,187 11,990 19,255 10,617 10 1954... 29,950 2, 439 1,000 28,206 10,584 334 35,286 38,299 6,909 11 10 3 1 8 4 3 8 4 21 12 1954. . . 17 11 1 6 4 1 18 3 5 13 bushels 1959... 5,478 262 1,690 7,473 536 275 5,030 440 1,184 14 1954. . . 24,396 726 50 11,625 2,050 15 27,902 1,183 125 15 3 3 2 15 9 2 2 16 1954. . . 8 3 2 8 12 2 17 acres 1959... 103 33 60 639 327 8 125 18 1954. . . 223 55 32 160 165 45 19 tans, green weight 1959. . . 1,660 128 500 7,815 9,310 37 500 20 1954. . . 2,474 260 300 2,619 672 75 21 Hogged or grazed, or cut for green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959. . . 17 2 17 6 5 16 25 22 1954. . . 12 3 5 4 18 22 14 53 64 23 acres 1959. . . 41 28 172 43 9 174 123 24 1954. . . Farms reporting by acres of com harvested for all purposes: 206 11 135 39 110 114 56 1,179 244 25 Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959... 30 47 3 9 40 19 44 41 161 26 11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959... 8 5 1 1 2 6 3 9 27 20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959... 10 1 3 7 10 2 4 4 6 28 50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959... 2 5 1 29 75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959... 2 1 30 100 or more acres.. farms reporting 1959... Sorghums: 1 2 1 2 2 31 Sorghums for all purposes. . .farms reporting 1959... 18 31 20 55 261 9 130 1 7 32 acres 1959. . . 331 226 2,573 2,611 29,955 216 6,311 1 287 33 Harvested for grain 6 5 9 40 192 97 1 1 34 1954. . . 4 7 49 244 2 46 2 35 acres 1959. . . 139 50 1,295 1,532 21,764 4,530 1 3 36 1954. . . 53 517 1,875 24,178 48 1,676 46 37 pounds 1959. . . 575,000 40, 060 3,363,000 3,898,141 38,974,759 14,059,055 600 6,000 38 1954... 75,264 199,080 4,119,192 42,340,200 117,600 3,905,944 15,680 39 1 1 4 23 149 75 40 pounds 1959. . . 15,000 15, XX) 416,000 1,959,600 31,746,124 9, 883, 255 41 1 3 10 28 11 42 1954. . . 8 "i 12 28 4 14 43 acres 1959. . . 20 343 771 2,255 926 44 1954... 186 "b 1,326 1,251 168 353 45 tons, green weight 1959. . . 300 2,400 7,458 30,802 13,491 46 1954. . . 1,898 22 3,104 12,743 1,102 2,684 47 Hogged or grazed, or cut for 11 27 16 12 101 9 47 6 48 acres 1959. . . 172 L76 935 308 5,936 216 855 284 49 tons cut 1959. . . 288 K 10 2,034 554 7,490 183 2,351 244 50 Small grains harvested: 13 984 224 2,507 294 51 32 87 8,959 48 170 16 456 1,587 52 1954... 47 2 6,079 29 37 16 555 293 53 bushels 1959... 795 2, 350 141,629 500 3,242 810 4,548 27,742 54 1954... 1,320 30 24,577 818 400 440 9,570 6,828 55 Sales bushels 1959. . . 608 1, 792 134,692 450 2,608 696 3,373 25,411 56 1954. . . 1,240 17,486 494 100 375 1,270 4,865 57 4 7 50 2 10 2 3 15 58 acres 1959. . . 32 6. 8,719 48 150 16 433 1,513 59 bushels 1959. . . 795 2, 120 129,629 500 2,930 810 4,343 26,511 60 Farms reporting by acres harvested: 608 1, 762 122,692 450 2,336 696 3,373 24,699 61 Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. . . 3 4 2 1 1 1 6 a 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959... 1 2 1 8 1 1 3 63 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959... 1 2 1 1 1 64 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. . . 16 1 1 65 100 or more acres.. farms reporting 1959... 29 1 4 66 1 1 1 3 17 1,7 acres 1959... 3 240 20 23 74 68 bushels 1959... 30 12,000 312 205 1,231 69 30 12,000 272 712 Farms reporting by acres harvested: 70 Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959... 1 1 15 71 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959... 1 2 2 72 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959... • • i 73 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959... 74 100 or more acres. .farms reporting 1959... 1 75 7 13 1 1 11 6 1 4 2 4 7 83 45 76 1954. . . 77 acres 1959. . . 162 5 447 4 30 266 1,251 75. 1954. . . 273 3 126 117 413 454 79 bushels 1959... 4,912 100 20,495 120 1,470 2,753 32,850 so 1954. . . 7,525 60 8,287 5,200 6,406 7,015 81 150 3,284 14,680 4,200 670 1,000 1,550 6,059 480 82 1954. . . 3,600 83 g 3 2 16 14 47 18 2 3 28 15 2 2 20 21 84 1954. . . 6 85 acres 1959. . . 139 178 660 2,403 16 1,008 24 386 86 1954. . . 142 75 192 531 63 344 25 252 87 bushels 1959. . . 5,616 2,020 17,744 67,981 180 39,665 240 11,098 88 1954. . . 6,508 370 4,497 16,813 2,505 13,576 500 3,490 89 1,120 4,700 1,351 200 10,940 1,037 48,956 7,030 18,683 9,702 1,961 80 90 1954. . . 250 NEW MEXICO OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued 151 Part 1 of 4 Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt Sandov si San Juan San Miguel Santa Fe Sierra Socorro Taos Torrance Union Valencia 38 63 218 113 L84 225 235 102 57 44 203 92 26 236 1 50 59 673 92 ■ .36 297 267 247 60 101 460 86 33 357 2 416 711 644 759 1, £2 5,081 1,120 1,377 298 353 406 3,807 517 2,472 3 328 410 1,340 903 2, "■76 4,787 976 1,163 426 1,341 957 1,715 800 2,276 4 19 45 200 58 79 198 204 91 50 33 195 55 19 173 5 31 31 599 55 . ,20 228 229 225 38 64 441 21 17 300 6 252 541 562 251 B9 4,437 922 1,067 208 253 372 1,649 279 715 7 195 204 1,083 554 1, 98 3,922 653 400 207 662 874 269 529 1,094 8 12,160 22,877 11,350 5,659 25, ,81 147,770 14,270 24,617 8,882 5,552 5,844 35,726 5,002 18,361 9 5,993 4,396 16,409 7, 976 21, 72 128,855 7,714 6,746 4,388 17,796 11,077 13,748 2,720 16, 835 10 1 13 18 7 101 66 28 11 9 6 13 2 52 11 3 8 9 13 15 53 6 5 7 10 8 4 4 39 12 6,000 20,535 893 656 15, 153 39,297 2,757 1,448 2,526 1,720 13,388 1,650 4,544 13 415 1,760 996 1,360 1, !99 54,379 466 154 933 10,930 247 557 476 3,248 14 3 5 3 16 6 30 1 9 4 3 26 7 20 1? 7 1 13 15 28 23 9 4 6 1 24 3 28 16 37 112 5 362 89 554 40 238 60 64 1,456 152 1,026 17 46 10 41 158 .. 421 132 275 68 129 18 867 56 557 18 213 1,718 30 5,403 2, ISO 4,953 270 1,977 1,070 956 14,796 2,188 10,768 19 336 60 142 1,551 ■■ 2,750 195 2,077 1,131 863 225 10,588 506 5,813 20 17 14 29 41 8 12 32 7 3 8 14 21 2 52 21 14 27 73 24 20 53 24 15 19 35 26 45 15 50 22 127 58 77 146 S74 90 156 72 10 36 34 702 86 731 23 87 196 216 191 m 444 191 486 151 550 65 579 215 625 24 28 48 210 99 L65 158 218 92 52 33 201 29 17 201 25 2 7 4 5 8 31 10 3 2 7 2 16 3 5 26 7 6 3 6 9 28 6 3 3 3 26 5 19 27 1 2 4 1 1 2 1 1 9 4 3 6 1 26 29 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 6 4 30 30 289 2 691 1 2 32 3 8 8 1 51 200 31 31 647 29,649 6 77,355 7 7 487 35 77 342 8 1,625 31,641 955 32 5 202 499 3 1 1 5 10 111 6 33 11 263 484 1 2 2 8 2 144 10 34 157 21,873 60,427 5 30 2 Ul 562 18,024 328 35 408 32,664 49,794 30 65 4 158 107 25,372 112 36 589,600 36,845,880 74,457,194 5,200 22,240 4,000 525,000 994,500 20,966,460 653,202 37 801,808 28,518,224 35,247,352 56,000 33,600 11,760 287,000 50,400 11,826,472 183,232 38 3 177 374 1 1 3 4 87 3 39 492,200 32,071,820 58,347,864 200 22,240 57,000 594,500 5,476,510 83,000 40 7 19 104 2 3 2 1 2 4 23 10 41 7 22 54 1 1 5 11 5 16 42 202 850 4,828 7 129 5 37 107 247 973 466 43 55 863 1,954 1 5 324 520 103 512 44 2,757 15,433 37, 865 ioo 950 60 750 2,150 2,432 6,969 6,709 45 418 8,474 13,926 5 60 2,714 4,982 565 4,3% 46 20 161 2 353 1 27 6 5 1 40 169 16 47 288 6,926 6 12,100 7 353 38 94 8 816 12,644 161 48 476 9,502 7 13,634 10 412 16 246 8 1,209 11,063 242 49 45 1,332 6 1,645 113 10 16 561 2,404 54 50 122 43,364 2,230 33,259 203 582 495 1,530 35 243 879 1,870 2,434 2,267 51 21 12,541 5,383 17,092 W5 724 636 249 113 71 1,892 345 2,147 2,039 52 2,662 427,211 18,431 518,902 4, .25 12,322 9,700 33,498 976 3,224 15,239 41,102 48,136 47,483 53 718 45,571 48,260 87,204 10, »9 14,133 15,703 3,842 2,923 1,668 27,373 10,280 8,733 33,833 54 2,094 389,458 14,737 499,555 3, J53 10,609 8,449 28,235 290 2,106 7,299 35,710 43,030 41, 575 55 546 29,864 32,018 67,355 5, 07 10, 165 7,897 1,784 2,270 606 12,985 8,380 7,245 26,097 56 12 194 30 230 10 14 18 24 9 10 60 36 22 155 57 84 43,349 1,910 32,545 LOS 341 453 1,513 35 181 268 1,718 2,434 2,132 58 1,422 426,411 14,709 503,465 2, >26 8,295 8,815 33,160 976 2,419 4,196 37,717 48,136 44,667 59 930 388,658 13,288 484,142 2, J78 7,563 7,805 28,185 290 1,406 1,318 33,265 43,030 39,755 60 9 11 18 16 6 5 10 9 9 6 56 7 99 61 2 51 6 51 4 6 5 5 3 4 12 6 48 62 1 15 1 28 2 3 7 4 5 63 19 2 36 2 1 5 6 64 98 3 99 1 1 6 1 5 6 3 65 2 1 55 6 25 6 6 13 6 126 6 23 66 38 15 320 714 95 241 42 17 62 611 152 135 67 1,240 800 3,722 15,437 1, ,99 4,027 885 338 805 11,043 3,385 2,816 68 1,164 800 1,449 15,413 S75 3,046 644 50 700 5,981 2,445 1,820 69 1 48 21 2 5 13 2 109 1 18 70 1 4 2 4 2 4 15 3 5 71 i 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 72 73 74 9 16 17 10 6 11 14 8 1 74 4 1 26 75 12 2 93 5 20 25 13 11 5 15 157 2 36 76 199 321 191 141 16 124 270 209 2 233 51 20 223 97 111 11 1,304 35 69 488 101 18 47 241 653 70 883 78 7,360 9,451 4,188 4,399 143 5,435 6,167 6,675 150 6,201 1,758 300 6,272 79 4,155 140 25,561 1,052 1, 451 13,671 1,751 246 2,020 4,243 18,218 400 17,481 80 1,800 2,731 612 3,339 100 2,610 635 4,600 597 8 2,197 81 1,700 14,024 122 790 6,545 1,300 765 6,480 200 6,623 82 12 24 21 40 1 15 6 12 33 4 120 15 2 73 S3 19 5 100 7 3 42 3 4 20 22 222 4 1 83 84 266 853 588 1,178 4 195 114 605 352 149 968 269 105 772 65 250 249 1,206 78 16 433 22 57 218 367 1,787 51 6 1,124 » 4,256 10,634 10,646 39,672 100 5,520 2,160 24,173 12,004 7,476 27,849 7,222 2,100 25,674 87 4,804 907 18,770 2,056 244 15,076 220 1,266 7,634 12,396 38,001 465 417 35,563 88 1,700 7,515 1,122 31,192 2,100 375 18,039 3,389 2,625 14,645 3,607 1,900 6,646 89 1,446 230 2,965 324 2,175 900 4,309 2,690 24,962 375 8,058 90 Stub Items continued 152 Part 2 of 4 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) The State Bernalillo Catron Chaves Colfax Curry De Baca Dona Ana Eddy Annual legumes: Peanuts harvested for all purposes .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. pounds 1959. 1954. Peanut vines or tops saved for hay or forage farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 100-lb. bags 1959. 1954. Hay crops: I^nd from which hay was cut . .acres 1959. 1954. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating ... .farms reporting tons Sales farms reporting tons Farms reporting by acres cut for hay: 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 Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay ... .farms reporting acres tans Sales farms reporting tons Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting acres tons Sales farms reporting tons Wild hay cut farms reporting acres tons Sales farms reporting tons Other hay cut farms reporting acres tons Sales farms reporting tons Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains. .. .farms reporting acres tons , green weight 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 364 328 6,242 4,658 360 323 6,020 4,610 9,867,056 6,339,706 31 197 629 2,752 591 1,897 447 1,118 14,042 42,961 83,353 210,880 193,617 212,627 5,024 7,274 140,008 156,362 504,046 454,056 2,387 2,357 297,732 224,494 2,355 1,255 674 457 283 599 544 10,198 9,117 12,962 9,792 112 50 2,112 1,469 832 1,214 14,861 14, 524 16, 561 15,395 182 155 3,895 2,767 276 397 15,604 16,115 13,704 9,782 36 23 860 883 404 12,870 16,509 11,762 10,263 85 2,396 1,546 76 711 15 35 339 2,671 1,812 958 4,609 5,629 202 430 3,975 4,831 12,939 13,272 115 146 3,792 3,599 123 49 14 29 67 496 682 486 913 14 16 243 167 11 84 58 98 106 6 32 40 38 380 14 21 232 286 288 318 5,036 1,031 4 56 33 27 101 7 21 2 47 641 22 51 891 70 675 28,644 5,809 25,465 24 286 36 303 357 27,572 453 24,190 1,100 138,216 1,232 96,910 8 242 10 215 442 106,051 593 64,976 12 17 7 46 3 54 21 35 430 920 703 1,761 6 17 153 1,020 10 616 333 759 450 7 28 204 1,730 1,006 2,173 17,686 14,974 104 98 6,196 5,268 9,938 6,879 47 20 2,830 1,352 10 29 23 25 17 31 30 1,816 2,055 2,106 1,470 8 5 144 358 73 43 2,742 1,566 2,678 925 20 715 41 51 3,623 3,744 3,850 2,973 3 1 102 40 43 3,309 2,341 2,783 875 19 1,094 153 6 1 10 30 6,200 800 4 3 211 3 1,326 3 816 2,012 20 15 271 424 863 1,702 11 7 497 754 7 10 3 1 1 10 180 10 60 1 60 3 156 '48 10 379 1,408 423 845 2 11 177 2,226 3,900 72 128 2,060 3,482 9,997 10,362 51 68 7,176 4,849 18 22 19 107 52 249 99 5 3 160 38 7 350 350 6 44 16 123 29 2 39 1 1 15 150 5 17 157 341 1,609 4,061 12,969 18,033 408 496 12,518 17,702 52,116 59,963 313 311 40,288 36,307 112 129 86 59 22 10 162 287 198 243 7 5 187 160 1 60 io 9 217 44 476 61 3 30 1 1 6 21 426 17 766 278 261 21 M0 17 ,. ■ 10: 1 804 54 160 221 190 62 951 34 834 26 52 68 78 54 13 15 274 375 327 545 4 9 100 230 NEW MEXICO OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 153 Part 2 of 4 Grant Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo Lea Lincoln Los Alamos Luna McKinley Mora Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt 10 3 343 1 7 1 3 315 2 270 3 5,958 3 116 50 3 4,458 4 8 3 341 5 5 190 108 101,900 80,760 2 1 80 6 123 7 1 50 1,500 1 50 50 3 3 3 1,330 3,270 1 2 1 3L2 5,816 4,418 9,756,826 6,253,326 29 193 549 2,690 468 1,837 6 7 S 9 10 11 i: 13 14 15 16 3 2 2 28 12 3 58 7 12 7 11 30 39 17 21 16 4 33 6 4 168 30 10 12 29 112 5 18 18 5 85 1,271 133 8 1,886 1,895 28 306 83 148 806 1? 113 47 246 1,133 79 52 6,211 4,414 24 75 186 1,416 14 20 58 8 760 11,420 1,744 12 21,949 2,139 82 2,598 275 382 2,537 21 1,037 123 295 10,565 378 69 79,622 15,129 245 350 541 5,599 93 22 1,718 1,049 5,789 1,066 5,458 2,449 1,639 1,034 10,209 1,766 3,770 10,357 3,317 23 2,165 1,171 920 1,942 8,301 2,587 1,661 3,110 8,036 2,254 7,764 14,223 6,140 24 60 68 5 35 94 58 72 13 177 45 113 425 162 25 75 110 3 49 214 79 81 14 245 63 185 934 290 26 1,388 924 465 740 3,869 1,554 1,220 626 3,760 931 3,243 4,174 2,774 27 1,635 1,111 151 1,014 7,723 1,585 1,272 1,554 3,408 1,132 7,298 8,504 3,799 23 4,449 1,768 521 2,848 15,281 3,530 5,792 1,198 7,269 3,038 8,799 6,275 10,352 29 6,984 2,861 319 3,960 24,404 4,514 4,752 4,521 5,596 2,397 16,693 11,014 14,079 30 28 31 17 50 14 28 1 54 12 65 85 87 31 25 44 19 107 24 36 4 35 24 118 64 165 32 976 722 651 8,849 461 2,212 800 2,288 357 4,067 1,323 5,156 33 2,124 763 874 12,315 1,020 2,219 2,095 957 655 8,118 1,120 7,009 34 20 46 1 8 10 31 27 9 109 24 25 309 55 35 24 14 2 19 32 17 33 3 35 9 45 75 77 36 9 3 1 5 23 3 8 13 7 21 28 23 37 3 4 3 22 2 3 13 3 17 11 7 38 4 1 1 1 7 1 5 1 1 1 7 159 2 5 2 133 1 39 -0 1 1 1 100 2 "4 167 1 41 4 25 30 1,854 2,915 15 42 7 60 2 1,266 13 46 2,804 2 43 6 75 40 2,323 3,733 15 44 7 120 2 1,392 35 4 243 39 13 38 1 20 3,671 27 23 835 717 4 45 46 47 48 49 17 1 9 2 6 7 4 9 159 31 3 54 3 50 20 1 1 6 5 15 5 22 230 51 200 5 51 302 10 551 40 601 146 46 314 1,825 695 87 743 13 52 346 26 2 112 81 225 52 314 1,841 1,017 1,386 41 53 595 15 318 35 251 166 76 307 2,207 782 98 727 15 54 495 26 2 233 98 177 83 374 1,135 862 1,474 31 55 4 1 3 3 2 27 7 1 56 7 1 3 1 2 14 9 6 57 97 3 185 21 38 648 99 35 58 172 10 36 10 50 70 91 36 59 2 18 2 1 3 1 2 38 2 65 60 1 3 6 6 5 3 2 31 1 144 61 44 2,960 160 300 710 320 14 1,448 79 1,510 • ■: 50 9 330 600 664 215 285 377 10 1,018 63 34 2,114 90 250 480 360 8 912 202 1,596 64 30 10 122 2 23 350 2 3 65 150 239 1 2 132 1 1 60 49 245 1 60 219 7 60 10 1,011 10 2 286 127 65 66 67 68 69 4 9 26 4 14 4 1 25 7 16 97 8 70 28 67 1,813 126 663 39 80 1,322 140 361 1,015 515 71 134 18 437 156 497 113 122 955 1,144 92 410 511 2,298 72 28 86 1,882 170 397 23 15 892 183 235 1,162 264 73 111 13 97 387 435 127 162 542 631 103 220 458 2,145 74 7 1 1 5 1 3 16 2 75 660 8 50 34 8 18 107 68 ?o 20 42 6 2 23 181 120 59 12 57 27 ■..'"■ 77 78 79 A' Stub items continued 154 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES Part 2 of 4 County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued (For definitions and explanations, see text) San Miguel Annual legumes: Peanuts harvested for all purposes f arias reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing f arms report lug 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. pounds 1959. 1954. Peanut vines or tops saved for hay or forage farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 100-lb. bags 1959. 1954. Hay crops: land from which hay was cut . .acres 1959. 1954. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut far hay and for dehydrating ... .farms reporting Sales farms reporting tons Farms reporting by acres cut for hay: 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 Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay ... .farms reporting S»1 « farms reporting tons Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting acres tons Sales farms reporting tons 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. Wild hay cut. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. .farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. •farms reporting 1959. tons 1959. 1954. Grass silage made froa grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains ... .farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. tons, green weight 1959. Other hay cut . 42 58 237 319 1,113 2,280 3,391 229 395 1,735 2,507 3,498 4,078 108 42 1,529 1,263 185 29 11 4 124 110 131 2 31 48 312 364 320 344 6 8 52 62 5 14 35 285 30 212 1 110 111 113 70 2 42 6 20 78 697 1,567 7,147 15,262 9,598 12,239 323 476 9,002 11,602 23,346 34,054 126 133 8,703 12,560 130 114 47 22 10 3 15 49 189 78 282 32 30 378 262 514 427 6 2 98 6 3 5 78 110 125 57 5 91 76 109 73 1 3 2 1 2 1 800 46 68 177 456 378 1,196 5,848 3,998 186 198 1,788 1,636 2,947 2,451 51 27 800 314 136 31 70 55 1,179 742 1,527 519 23 4 331 58 137 126 2,313 1,334 2,798 1,420 32 6 629 83 12 7 422 110 193 60 2 15 146 176 148 180 3 25 20 35 787 2,441 4,599 5,868 2,555 2,654 195 321 2,115 2,377 7,177 6,635 52 38 3,194 2,945 159 19 8 6 3 18 17 313 58 575 82 2 1 16 6 3 75 135 155 279 1 9 1 72 10 181 1,117 1,348 83 97 1,099 1,285 4,179 3,411 19 24 1,337 908 48 24 10 6 33 436 3,945 1,173 2,833 2,781 3,864 100 187 2,688 3,230 9,034 8,647 58 67 5,786 3,117 40 24 17 16 3 6 22 70 298 59 210 4 3 51 75 1 1 285 2 155 25 97 198 456 3,483 1,405 470 680 5,845 5,797 9,090 8,511 60 69 1,497 1,157 309 104 42 158 136 1,623 1,172 2,008 1,432 5 10 26 155 36 83 222 513 283 612 1 3 18 10 45 66 1,041 748 1,106 976 1 2 9 12 18 151 736 160 719 1 5 48 67 124 3,640 e,oo2 15,693 48,775 4,797 4,226 77 83 4,251 3,446 13,312 9,972 42 50 6,936 4,515 2 1 135 3 262 3 2 12 544 787 6,300 6,969 38 40 2,026 1,690 3,755 2,994 13 9 965 832 1 16 10 4 7 5 1 225 105 210 102 3 1 95 72 5 60 417 5,802 777 11,212 10,787 11,110 602 688 9,702 8,953 30,615 26,729 378 266 15,096 10,350 344 145 74 29 10 1 99 390 259 390 4 14 8 78 19 7 101 291 334 800 211 605 1,079 ?44 249. 987 239 557 1,641 5 22 5 32 52 295 83 282 2 20 4 8 21 2 70 2,517 31 531 1,544 9 37 2,187 36 331 1,314 7 1 4 6 4 6 210 218 221 4 21 14 50 1,198 155 35 3,025 679 55 761 201 42 477 227 3 4 94 55 95 37 NEW MEXICO 155 County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Part 3 of 4 (For definitions and oxplanntions, see text) Curry Field seed crops harvested: Alfalfa seed Sudangrass seed. Gramagrass seed . .Cans reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. pounds 1959. 1954. .farina reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. pounds 1959. 1954. .farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. pounds 1959. Other field crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use or for sale farms reporting 1959.. 1954.. acres 19591. 19541. hundredweight 1959. . 1954.. Sweetpotatoes for home use or for sale farms reporting 1959.. 1954.. acres 19592 . 19542 . bushels 1959.. 1954.. Cotton farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. hales 1959. 1954. Farms reporting Dy acres harvested: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. Broomcorn farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons of brush 1959. 1954. Vegetables for home use and for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes): Vegetables harvested for home uae farms reporting 1959. 1954. Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Sales dollars 1959. 1954. Tomatoes farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Sweet corn farms reporting acres Watermelons farms reporting acres 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. Hot peppers. •farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Cantaloups and elans. . . . farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale: Strawberries farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. quarts 1959. 1954. 141 152 4,284 5,548 1,055,624 1,623,617 73 126 6,318 9,143 2,338,709 2,388,410 72 19,042 594,789 77 397 2,017 759 327,458 80,490 145 191 1,214 952 218,584 217,992 2,976 3,351 189,092 197,050 299,669 290,482 403 670 702 656 545 336 561 36,744 40,745 6,015 4,435 5,284 8,677 913 1,282 11,788 9,973 3,104,950 3,338,561 314 300 2,299 1,101 290 402 260 232 421 599 506 812 1,194 1,298 253 330 523 982 23 31 8 12 2,483 8,851 11 28 69 5,287 8,084 1 2 (Z) (Z) 4 33 140 380 36 112 409 951 117,405 235,473 16 35 29 56 12 11 13 19 13 10 29 91 79 132 24 52 39 129 4 9 1 3 352 3,707 4 3 iii 40 40 1,033 1,713 268,709 432,281 1 1 130 15 16,500 1,500 1 (Z) io 351 404 32,437 37,122 59,492 62,615 18 51 71 106 105 10 596 177 44 151 116 114 4 17 2 21 6 135 (z) 107 450 16,000 250 24,498 1 16 1 7 (Z) 14 (z) 7 3 12 3 23 2 12 ... 16 1 25 ... 33 2 12 1 4 1 12 (Z) 6 2 10 1 15 1 27 (z) 22 1,500 11 49 551 4,621 117,200 922,010 9 2,960 104,710 2 13 (Z) 5 13 191 1 ... 1 5 ... CZ) 200 1 41 28 1,242 1,774 1,154 ... 1,258 8 11 ... 16 ... 5 ... 1 6 27 285 ... 2,058 ... 34 ... 126 85 149 3 3 2 20 35 2,350 149 320 1 44 2 4,925 60 23 37 319 556 503 692 25 29 712 1,310 228,417 295,557 1 24 3,000 2 3 8 9 1,225 1,237 11 25 110 55 16,719 9,894 790 991 51,755 50,542 79,863 78,857 137 170 164 155 164 45 331 66 428 2 180 15 154 5 4,125 53 1,887 804 1,584,632 5,832 653,030 39 3 38 130 2 103 21 ... 24 2 37 5 31 2 139 5 120 1 80 1 114 (Z) 501 2 457 2 24 13 26 3 79 38 345 Z Reported In a sail fractions. 1Doea not Include acreage far fame with leea than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not Include acreage for farmB with less than 20 bushels harvested. Stub lteas continued 156 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES Part 3 of 4 County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY (For definitions and explanations, see text) {Field seed craps harvested: alfalfa seed Sudarigrasg eeed. Gramagrsss seed. .fame reporting 1959,. 1954., acres 1959., 1954., pounds 1959 . , 1954., .fame reporting 1959., 1954., acres 1959., 1954., pounds 1959. 1954., ..farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. pounds 1959. Other field craps harvested: Irish potstoes for ] or for sale ... fanes reporting 1959.. 1954.. acres 19591. 19541. hundredweight 1959.. 1954.. Sweetpotatoes for hone use or far sale farms reporting 1959.. 1954.. acres 19592 . 19542 . bushels 1959.. 1954.. Cotton farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. bales 1959. 1954. Farms reporting by acres harvested: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 1O0 or more acres farms reporting 1959. Broomcorn farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons of brush 1959. 1954. Vegetables for home use and for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes): Vegetables harvested far home use farms reporting 1959. 1954. Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Sales dollars 1959. 1954., Tomatoes farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Sweet com fsrms reporting 1959. acres 1959. Watermelons . Hot peppers. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Cantaloups and muskmelans .... ....farms reporting 1959. 1954., acres 1959., 1954. Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale: Strawberries farms reporting 1959. 195*. acres 1959. 1954. quarts 1959. 1954. 1 6 400 509 1 (Z) io 7 3 105 11 164 15 Guadalupe 4 20 434 465 20 83 79 134 63 87 7 5 17 19 ,454 ,382 10 27 16 42 1,240 4,685 2 2 5 1 1 17 (Z) 4 4 3 5 2 1 1 (z) 9 2 15 1 4 6 3 3 2 7 25 7 19 1 1 (Z) 1 4 20 5 7 1 (z) 12 Harding 1 40 8,000 28 7,544 241,044 696 615 81 42 1 1 (Z) 4 100 200 1 (zj 1 (z) 1 4 1 (zj 1 (zj 20 Hidalgo 1 3 1,000 6 2 28 (z) 1,326 2 4 11 9 8 1 710 850 76 236 90 341 6,366 26 696 7,100 29 427 10,638 35 332 11,630 32 297 10 10 166 192 23,567 28,580 2 2 41 55 9,140 3,600 1 4 1,000 97 87 3 1 255 50 83 4 234 320 50 29 1,712 1,441 204,527 216,508 35 23 647 772 12 10 141 100 1 (Z) 100 1 3 250 104 300 205 69 110 4 3 3 21 838 1,650 1 1 (Z) (Z) (z) 1 (zj (z) 1 2 300 20 120,000 2,294 1 5 1 130 600 101,820 4 24 610 2,079 1 1 1 10 45 2,000 195 230 14,723 13,815 27,956 25,166 1 1 800 McKinley 1 3 30 22 150 144 121 17 184 36 57 3 24 2 1,787 5 205 59 505,268 140 29,900 3,750 40 1 13 1,213 (z) 37 1 (z) 2 (zj 1 3 150 1 1 (Z) (z) 5 160 220 2 2 115 515 1 (zj 10 Z Reported in small fractions . ^Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested. NEW MEXICO OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued 157 Part 3 of 4 Otero Oiay Rio Arriba Roosevelt Sandoval Sao Juan San Miguel Santa Fe Sierra Socorro Taos Torrance Union Valencia 20 1 2 1 1 1 4 1 16 2 2 6 1 8 4 2 2 663 8 22 15 25 29 310 3 - . • 572 3 6 30 6 'is 150 2 4 96,608 400 15,100 9,400 3,000 2,500 32,500 5 149,032 215 100 7,340 1,800 6,630 13,224 400 6 3 3 4 46 61 1 6 2 7 3 67 308 64 4,902 4,010 5 324 270 9 10 38,200 81,500 33,000 23 6,429 224,305 12 1,963,709 1,261,580 1 14 1 250 2,500 3 1,000 12 1 5 500 18 100,000 62,000 10 1,854 21,730 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 1 84 14 130 3 190 147 1 6 77 4 2 45 610 8 965 ... 5 17 13 (zj (zj 36 3,074 25,000 2 238 11,764 (zj 51 12,065 (zj (zj 128 123,568 33 144,185 108 19 20 3 4 1,696 122 201 14,941 6 15,904 1 7 is 20,043 3,377 10,712 2 21 2? 1 1 134 1,085 1 (zj 1 2 2 7 2 23 24 2 (zj 873 199,131 (zj 30 (zj (zj (zj 4 435 25 26 76 15 204,554 5 io 16 2 527 27 a. 92 557 84 46 3 1 1 28 50 91 484 . . . 1 103 79 i 1 2 29 1,839 2,565 17,834 2,344 1,410 61 120 20 30 1,902 2,800 14,534 26 2,204 1,922 ISO 290 95 31 3,131 2,725 17,751 3,969 2,177 45 40 40 32 2,615 2,126 10,289 4 3,654 2,734 366 80 206 33 11 26 110 23 10 34 9 27 202 .*. 25 15 2 1 35 8 23 144 . . . 27 11 1 36 8 14 73 7 9 . . . 37 5 2 75 150 14,654 20,158 2,185 2,063 28 210 290 16,670 13,104 2,912 1,719 ... 2 9 2 2 1 1 34 7 1 29 52 3,716 3,640 693 211 "• 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 101 180 441 554 209 326 192 209 77 54 329 91 151 408 45 164 265 1,066 508 365 598 262 446 131 162 639 214 306 549 46 18 13 103 50 86 41 13 37 21 16 7 3 1 81 47 38 32 234 111 118 64 19 112 37 31 5 2 4 54 48 322 90 193 177 243 264 22 43 160 37 248 5 (Z) 1,153 49 305 151 249 665 170 301 32 115 131 55 27 (Z) 2 2,743 50 42,743 8,755 30,750 25,499 31,065 32,469 2,990 7,144 23,855 6,357 90,302 277 30 291,875 51 66,972 15,810 63,089 54,464 30,789 32,019 5,980 12,445 20,946 7,336 2,352 40 1,215 1,808,588 52 7 3 34 17 25 20 4 5 7 5 2 1 1 14 53 7 11 25 25 5 38 5 11 11 4 3 9 54 125 2 7 12 16 11 (z) 1 10 3 10 (zj (z) 29 55 5 8 4 28 3 13 2 1 26 8 1 14 56 9 5 58 12 29 27 7 19 3 2 7 1 1 12 57 22 4 34 9 33 90 2 11 1 (Z) 7 1 (z) 51 58 3 6 28 19 45 11 5 3 7 21 59 7 11 24 16 11 13 5 7 7 1 1 12 60 6 9 7 44 IB 6 1 1 6 22 61 9 9 4 27 26 116 2 2 5 (zj (zj 8 62 1 1 91 6 78 15 10 34 17 14 1 ... 71 63 6 8 203 9 106 12 18 102 28 25 1 39 64 (z) 14 105 5 119 10 14 27 130 25 1 ... 77 65 4 10 181 7 117 7 16 83 80 32 (z) 56 66 4 7 33 12 39 13 5 7 2 5 21 67 7 23 41 15 28 14 4 15 5 2 2 1 23 68 9 27 6 12 17 70 1 3 1 3 29 69 4 99 13 20 18 IIS 3 2 2 2 (zj (zj 17 ID 2 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 71 3 1 2 8 3 4 72 1 1 1 1 (z) (zj (Z) (zj 73 2 1 1 2 1 2 74 412 50 280 120 40 30 92 100 7' 268 250 1,530 1,290 142 1,654 ^6 Stub itene continued 158 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES Part 4 of 4 County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY (For definitions and explanations, see text) Curry Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes: Land in bearing and nanbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Apples farms reporting 1959 . 1954. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. Peaches farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959 . 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. Pears farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. Grapes farms reporting 1959. 1954. Vines of all ages 1959. 1954. Vines not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Vines of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Quantity harvested pounds 1959. 1954. Plums and prunes farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959 . 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. Cherries farms reporting 1959 . 1954. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959. 1954. Quantity harvested pounds 1959. 1954. Apricots farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959 . 1954. Improved pecans farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959 . 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Quantity harvested pounds 1959 . 1954. 2,352 3,397 13,244 13,351 2,129 3,334 305,066 360,368 72,153 70,124 232,913 290,244 472,131 735,415 1,723 2,816 67,356 117, 164 14,737 15,340 52,619 101,824 62,693 183,502 1,295 1,972 14,898 18,308 4,695 6,168 10,203 12,140 17,226 31,589 655 1,074 48,809 109,000 16, 512 13,577 32,297 95,423 254,744 548,892 994 1,679 9,611 15,482 1,823 2,930 7,788 12,552 4,549 8,373 1,183 1,913 8,850 13,977 2,556 3,506 6,294 10,471 63,257 276,585 1,164 1,873 5,836 8,826 1,229 1,589 4,607 7,237 4,861 10,255 318 283 121,709 104,473 24,850 2,088 96,859 102,385 4,179,392 2,593,999 137 284 433 626 129 282 15,790 21,111 4,248 3,705 11,542 17,406 23,629 38,496 84 194 4,370 4,850 1,772 1,302 2,598 3,548 572 5,147 79 167 1,042 734 546 85 496 649 497 1,261 55 117 19,886 38,603 10,735 6,256 9,151 32,347 44,195 198,125 49 121 336 665 122 53 214 612 87 856 65 166 427 1,086 117 153 310 933 1,871 18,706 48 128 344 545 168 51 176 494 10 61 10 107 95 96 83 11 12 20 12 41 14 30 20 373 37 235 12 34 15 29 291 13,391 379 6,571 35 8,170 46 3,424 256 5,221 333 3,147 46 7,753 ,507 6,843 10 26 8 24 80 331 95 255 10 115 14 29 70 216 81 226 12 2 191 160 10 23 8 18 30 141 36 60 6 69 13 14 24 72 23 46 1 195 57 88 5 18 3 6 29 570 32 69 S 378 18 1 21 192 14 68 1,058 225 6 20 10 16 26 146 99 193 3 59 36 47 23 87 63 146 1 157 24 3 25 4 15 6 172 11 119 2 % 2 60 4 76 9 59 25 85 341 6 20 4 19 59 14 2 11 3 17 48 11 1 8 29 2 12 726 5 376 573 2 331 153 3 45 1,770 100 1,570 20 49 105 264 20 51 1,216 4,670 110 298 1,106 4,372 407 121 9 24 162 177 120 45 42 132 5 10 52 100 30 44 22 56 2 120 11 19 155 181 21 37 134 144 11 20 12 27 112 236 54 67 58 169 460 150 5 10 28 41 21 16 7 25 10 17 15 25 5 23 97 219 42 52 55 167 100 75 8 32 133 502 76 201 57 301 27 11 4 18 26 117 14 20 12 97 5 13 35 149 25 15 10 134 20 227 6 17 42 117 25 33 17 84 7 17 27 82 296 27 116 55 180 290 135 5 16 19 59 12 18 7 41 2 21 31 92 165 18 31 2,442 6,109 32 2,023 2,410 4,086 10,006 11,441 14 16 482 676 11 145 471 531 1,297 209 9 8 169 216 14 5 155 211 12 411 5,600 10 6 401 5,594 3,361 31,830 99 60 3 6 96 54 53 15 6 13 27 166 8 14 19 152 1,573 206 5 5 15 17 2 5 13 12 27 2 6 1 56 1 49 107 96 4,471 2,268 39 70 883 1,072 382 74 501 998 1,157 573 74 85 974 929 185 158 789 771 995 301 217 38 70 1,622 2,564 555 144 1,067 2,420 11,022 11,200 21 55 114 246 64 49 50 197 28 77 10 30 114 90 25 20 89 70 260 324 29 61 188 298 42 36 146 262 70 71 100 105 109,606 100,966 16,224 652 93,382 100,314 4,136,788 2,556,419 Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. NEW MEXICO OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 159 Part 4 of 4 Grant Guadalupe Hardinj Hidalgo Lea Lincoln Los Alamos Luna McKlnley Mora Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt 69 23 1 1 8 43 123 46 3 53 95 20 418 52 1 76 44 1 3 28 157 40 4 54 140 13 695 37 2 201 40 L L 9 86 1,448 146 23 111 847 25 1,294 47 3 232 68 1 ) 2 44 1,593 42 129 104 1,260 12 1,443 46 4 67 22 1 ) 7 35 123 18 3 50 84 18 420 34 5 79 41 < 1 37 161 18 1 69 128 19 707 35 6 7,1*2 383 L2 ) 33 530 57,644 96 34 1,994 33,509 139 66,265 168 7 5,577 786 U 5 24 338 60,978 76 5,600 2,130 51,761 132 54,307 256 8 2,959 5 r 16 203 8,189 20 4 264 2,795 24 24,286 50 9 808 43 41 j 4 122 13,137 38 1,500 830 6,666 62 14,219 62 10 4,183 378 12. > 17 327 49,455 76 30 1,730 30,714 115 41,979 118 11 4,769 743 6 ) 20 216 47,841 38 4,100 1,300 45,095 70 40,088 194 12 7,077 488 L4 14 307 148,457 49 120 1,405 22,829 92 80,062 107 13 7,361 954 31 1 60 63,959 10 28,000 1,560 30,563 153,086 43 14 59 22 ) 8 39 79 44 2 14 69 20 318 48 15 73 40 1 1 4 38 123 40 3 9 115 24 604 58 16 1,140 222 L9 ! 149 1,345 2,163 925 40 51 5,783 433 12,485 617 17 1,183 404 !9 L 84 621 2,587 632 3,165 52 10,858 301 21,108 2,580 18 208 5 t 55 763 532 89 12 1,028 88 4,282 153 19 195 18 [3 ! 43 129 284 176 1,260 19 2,282 99 1,805 326 20 932 217 LSI ! 94 582 1,631 836 40 39 4,755 345 8,203 464 21 988 386 >5 > 41 492 2,303 456 1,905 33 8,576 202 19,303 2,254 22 146 182 6. ! 168 161 2,251 430 60 30 3,978 79 14,982 567 a 464 13 i 35 119 2,525 153 4,702 6 2,033 22 41,578 189 24 56 21 t 4 28 90 15 1 26 59 12 262 26 25 68 37 ' 3 22 115 22 1 15 96 13 399 26 26 450 99 3 9 111 2,231 51 3 103 1,684 32 3,184 77 27 445 192 1 1 5 98 3,114 89 110 52 2,058 40 2,261 88 28 87 ? 36 545 19 32 1,022 5 916 24 29 18 11 4 36 1,164 56 70 15 945 18 684 38 30 363 99 2. 9 75 1,686 32 3 71 662 27 2,268 53 31 427 181 1 ) 1 62 1,950 33 40 37 1,113 22 1,577 50 32 204 118 > 11 9 5,912 17 15 34 323 3 3,906 60 33 879 22 3 6 4,899 11 320 5 2,203 5,170 5 34 22 6 5 5 24 9 24 1 3 21 14 85 36 35 41 26 . 2 25 26 34 1 27 16 90 39 36 470 145 2 > 26 251 158 737 10 37 1,823 709 972 978 37 789 414 < .1 L 21 313 287 691 12 2,083 536 1,025 1,458 38 81 50 21 64 10 18 15 44 168 474 39 140 L 1 39 12 221 6 84 319 209 47 40 389 145 .2 > 26 201 137 673 19 1,808 665 804 504 41 649 414 < ,1 ) 20 274 275 470 6 1,999 217 816 1,411 42 2,445 ( 15 ) 160 1,048 38 12,065 3 3,815 10,577 6,925 8,213 43 994 1,568 400 2,997 1,213 3,499 551 560 11,814 6,083 44 30 18 t > 6 29 64 21 1 34 46 14 171 40 45 50 35 r 3 30 82 29 37 87 15 264 41 46 186 162 3 ! 17 248 1,682 156 2 581 666 336 1,499 294 47 343 345 3' ' 15 265 1,454 148 763 2,511 81 1,795 334 48 41 124 125 44 54 25 88 160 76 49 55 7 < > 14 61 134 58 243 95 59 389 111 50 145 162 3. 1 17 124 1,557 112 2 527 641 248 1,339 218 51 288 338 3 1 204 1,320 90 520 2,416 22 1,406 223 52 9 31 L 5 23 1,020 41 5 169 160 10 900 133 53 99 24 1 32 746 26 74 1,257 1,260 43 54 29 20 ! 4 26 49 8 2 25 50 17 257 40 55 35 36 t ... 25 73 13 29 82 21 382 43 56 135 130 3 8 116 394 25 24 128 2,217 108 1,358 212 57 125 260 71 ... 119 863 48 297 2,626 109 1,767 379 58 81 53 74 14 1 9 927 39 310 40 59 23 "8 ... 39 313 31 136 855 57 399 97 60 54 130 31 8 63 320 11 23 119 1,290 69 1,048 172 61 102 252 6< ... 80 550 17 161 1,771 52 1,368 282 62 65 464 2 ... 16 784 25 230 215 11,348 283 17,745 1,247 a 297 310 657 3,380 50 1,442 97,940 33 60,236 1,264 I.. 34 9 5 29 30 24 2 2 48 14 270 34 65 44 16 t 3 23 35 29 1 3 81 14 436 30 66 111 32 3] 21 163 90 97 6 6 308 54 1,226 158 67 143 58 2. 8 69 142 100 25 23 336 52 1,833 240 68 24 2 1 128 15 29 4 35 10 162 70 m 34 7 , 3 21 27 54 19 73 27 308 78 70 87 30 2 21 35 75 68 2 6 273 44 1,064 88 71 109 51 1' 5 48 115 46 25 4 263 25 1,525 162 72 1 28 > 5 5 18 4 60 1,959 72 73 14 2 25 4 19 15 159 3,550 13 74 5 2 3 19 5 25 2 22 1 3 11 75 4 3 1 15 8 19 30 4 1 5 76 16 3 22 360 36 3,130 62 1,307 4 6 184 77 17 4 4 98 50 330 1,224 13 1 8 78 16 11 230 18 2,882 2 159 4 3 183 79 16 2 54 26 265 169 13 1 1 BC 3 11 130 18 248 60 1,148 3 1 H 1 2 4 44 24 65 1,055 7 3.' 306 1,773 140 662 25,405 46 2 83 300 560 250 1,060 24,508 ... 10 B4 160 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES Part 4 of 4 County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued (For definitions and explanations, see text) San Miguel Tfee fruits, nuts, and paries: Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Apples farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959. 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. Peaches farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959. 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959 . 1954. Pears farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959 . . 1954.. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. Grapes farms reporting 1959. 1954. Vines of all ages 1959. . 1954.. Vines not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Vines of bearing age 1959.. 1954. Quantity harvested pounds 1959. 1954., Plums and prunes farms reporting 1959. 1954. . Trees of all ages 1959 . , 1954.. Trees not of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959 . 1954.. Quantity harvested bushels 1959.. 1954.. Cherries farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959 . . 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959. 1954. Quantity harvested pounds 1959. 1954. Apricots farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959 . 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. Improved pecans farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959. 1954. Quantity harvested pounds 1959. 1954. 115 241 482 680 108 209 16,232 15,736 3,282 4,865 12,950 10,871 42,069 22,484 77 180 3,685 3,839 1,073 925 2,612 2,914 2,436 7,531 52 110 597 726 240 394 357 332 335 566 37 133 9,499 35,586 1,875 1,906 7,624 33,680 96,017 162,784 35 95 437 760 139 186 298 574 317 545 47 138 299 737 56 124 243 613 4,705 16,015 46 143 181 630 35 104 146 526 168 616 2 7 20 135 10 29 10 106 267 461 1,468 2,521 239 413 47,879 77,965 4,653 9,305 43,226 68,660 77,376 270,529 213 404 22,312 47,763 1,097 2,974 21,215 44,789 29,531 103,727 141 266 3,000 5,371 443 1,947 2,557 3,424 3,496 12,817 76 186 3,363 10,394 402 2,483 2,961 7,911 28,199 77,717 70 195 457 1,825 119 571 338 1,254 483 1,911 117 247 634 1,288 104 185 530 1,103 5,929 45,940 149 297 1,222 2,098 145 145 1,077 1,953 1,033 3,825 50 47 66 59 50 63 1,210 1,499 489 490 721 1,009 1,079 524 43 53 1,178 1,247 606 418 572 829 54 83 33 41 175 248 72 52 103 196 216 207 13 12 105 71 29 18 76 53 15 70 24 36 257 336 51 56 206 280 22 22 29 37 354 406 83 69 271 337 1,077 744 15 16 60 50 31 13 29 37 2 240 311 570 633 243 314 21,706 23,854 6,235 5,121 15,471 18,733 17,482 68,908 171 249 2,722 4,891 815 776 1,907 4,115 1,926 8,004 118 132 655 558 251 207 404 351 784 1,437 39 19 2,266 518 401 164 1,865 354 12,948 2,338 63 102 396 538 157 131 239 407 393 294 133 159 668 688 127 137 541 551 6,149 14,722 132 179 651 688 89 241 562 447 498 1,384 45 52 102 72 39 56 1,818 973 1,461 362 357 611 402 955 43 55 1,282 1,135 629 263 653 872 447 53 31 44 175 158 74 52 101 106 193 34 22 37 815 1,456 17 331 798 1,125 3,710 1,835 28 41 185 229 65 53 120 176 136 37 13 20 46 100 22 39 24 61 2 265 32 45 150 177 44 41 106 136 100 5 16 L3 707 190 348 85 359 105 4,831 147 24 42 24 80 23 42 380 1,731 85 481 295 1,250 170 1,508 20 35 230 896 74 206 156 690 95 382 13 28 50 118 14 13 36 105 65 10 20 95 2,107 51 162 44 1,945 249 20,094 14 25 87 203 29 41 58 162 9 78 10 13 36 90 13 23 23 67 14 975 14 28 58 216 30 62 28 154 6 5 22 25 9 3 13 22 505 700 119 212 166 306 121 212 4,146 8,072 543 1,184 3,603 6,888 8,120 11,520 108 671 907 24 155 647 752 1,292 1,381 71 100 247 391 23 62 224 329 481 668 53 77 5 5 48 72 685 336 75 125 563 1,093 34 152 529 941 338 476 78 131 384 659 33 140 351 519 7,046 8,797 66 100 232 445 9 85 223 360 699 358 23 47 64 58 23 43 700 1,425 350 195 350 1,230 270 86 19 39 347 745 41 218 306 527 234 2 13 29 91 123 49 35 42 88 33 5 9 18 125 162 47 6 78 156 382 250 16 31 74 240 25 59 49 181 4 10 18 33 145 272 47 80 98 192 264 464 15 26 49 107 4 25 45 82 30 21 45 35 72 19 44 310 832 33 305 277 527 307 41 17 44 277 1,362 70 506 207 856 13 10 32 39 194 18 78 21 116 7 19 247 479 214 72 33 407 2 562 10 33 53 238 23 105 30 133 3 1 17 43 143 721 18 247 125 474 266 625 5 24 27 83 20 40 7 43 1 1Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. NEW MEXICO 161 County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959 Part 1 of 2 [tern (For definitions and explanations, gee text) Curry Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. acres . CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED Com: Corn for all purposes farms reporting . acres. Harvested for grain farms reporting. acres. bushels . Corn sold bushels . Sorghums; Sorghums for all purposes ■ fauns reporting ■ acres . Harvested for grain or for seed farms reporting . acres . pounds . Sorghums sold pounds . Small grains harvested: Winter wheat farms reporting . acres . bushels . bushels sold . Spring wheat farms reporting. acres . bushels . bushels sold. Oats farms reporting . acres . bushels . bushels sold. Barley farms reporting . acres . bushels . bushels sold. Rye farms reporting . acres . bushels . bushels sold . Other grains farms reporting . acres . bushels . bushels sold. Annual legumes: Peanuts grown for all purposes . . . -farms reporting . acres . Harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting. acres, pounds. Vines or tops saved for hay or forage farms reporting. acres . tons. Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting. acres . 100-lb. bags. Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . acres . tons . tons sold . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . acres . tons. tons sold . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres. tons. tons sold. Wild hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons. tons sold . Other hay cut farms reporting . acres. tons. tons sold . Grass silage made fran grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting . acres . tons, green weight. 8,431 622,983 2,172 23,048 1,744 12,423 472,917 171,546 1,403 98,280 907 74,442 214,012,788 180,834,563 677 32,413 1,197,050 1,157,056 263 2,071 45,817 29,734 331 6,218 252,408 131,501 814 24,691 948,953 595,771 53 908 20,536 11,980 84 3,877 137,745 112,857 359 6,214 355 5,992 9,832,064 31 629 591 284 7,373 63,461 4,743 134,251 497,923 295,608 417 7,741 10,321 1,625 485 8,471 10,816 3,031 134 5,888 5,902 541 234 3,257 3,848 460 76 711 310 6,591 52 882 34 319 21,784 2,624 9 133 3 63 195,948 86,648 15 79 1,710 1,003 2 3 80 30 48 1,496 1,049 80 3,475 340 2 3 60 25 191 3,897 12,626 3,678 25 448 441 233 38 380 36 835 77 2,131 500 4 40 2 7 16,000 2 60 2,590 2,000 5 122 5,000 3,300 18 323 1,036 417 3 88 166 403 76,095 44 542 29 258 14,429 3,975 104 4,839 57 2,059 5,067,420 3,283,860 3 22 660 250 44. 957 49,078 32,540 141 7,534 297,714 205,141 1 5 100 22 906 29,185 22,780 284 27,476 138,024 105,956 21 430 703 153 116 159 136 15,545 38 1,634 32 980 33,362 13,415 13 284 3 29 17,480 9 647 20,703 19,997 9 350 6,099 5,268 28 1,014 23,519 9,385 18 618 13,560 1,424 1 40 400 320 1 40 100 80 4,330 8,352 2,370 23 1,584 1,893 98 32 1,363 1,603 482 13 1,870 1,695 72 8 208 266 62 230 75,023 32 1,269 14 305 20,162 14,978 158 28,711 151 27,400 104,990,752 99,518,840 142 23,383 967,633 952,695 6 200 9,110 8,310 36 1,837 53,788 41,813 2 27 890 866 3 64 1,870 1,460 8 2,800 2 104 811 14 186 619 422 4 98 134 91 3,716 10 76 7 23 1,512 622 21 756 12 601 1,446,060 999,932 10 97 3,022 2,698 1 14 280 280 5 64 3,260 2,680 9 142 9,704 7,894 1 10 420 400 2 13 589 71 2,055 9,991 7,166 107 249 160 834 77,512 181 1,523 124 702 22,876 11,670 36 1,010 14 581 1,447,890 1,313,890 1 70 978 938 1 1 40 20 3 12 636 590 73 2,200 123,987 97,336 1 3 116 96 3 7 105 5 157 1,609 408 12,518 52,116 40,288 8 162 198 187 1 60 10 9 217 476 30 Stub items continued 162 Part 1 of 2 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS (For definitions and explanations, see text) Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo McKinley Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. acres . CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED Com: Corn for all purposes farms reporting . acres . Harvested for grain farms reporting . acres. bushels . Corn sold bushels . Sorghums: Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . acres. Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . acres . pounds. Sorghums sold pounds . Small grains harvested: Winter wheat farms reporting . acres. bushels . bushels sold . Spring wheat f aims reporting . acres . bushels . bushels sold. Oats farms reporting. acres. bushels . bushels sold. Barley farms reporting. acres . bushels . bushels sold. Rye farms reporting. acres . bushels . bushels sold. Other grains farms reporting. acres . bushels . bushels sold . Annual legumes: Peanuts grown for all purposes. .. .farms reporting. acres. Harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting. acres, pounds. Vines or tops saved for hay or forage farms reporting . acres . tons. Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting. acres . 100-lb. bags. Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. acres . tons. tons sold. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. acres . tons. tons sold . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or otner small grains cut for hay farms reporting . acres . tons. tons sold. Wild hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons . tons sold. Other hay cut farms reporting. acres . tons, tons sold . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres, tons, green weight. 97 3,139 47 605 44 502 26,498 5,478 13 271 6 139 575,000 15,000 4 32 795 157 4,904 150 9 139 5,616 1,120 60 1,388 4,449 976 17 302 595 97 94 1,595 40 195 28 154 3,376 262 21 175 4 45 32,500 15,000 5 68 1,940 1,742 1 3 30 30 10 1,755 3 1,275 3 1,000 2,788,000 1 240 12,000 12,000 93 12,631 16 291 14 243 11,048 7,473 54 2,591 40 1,532 3,898,141 1,959,600 100 50 1 5 100 15 640 17,544 10,940 1 60 1,800 1,680 1 89 2,670 67 920 1,765 722 4 65 201 27 1,151 9,020 34 685 2,766 651 3 66 110 319 63,430 52 893 23 125 4,990 536 207 21,780 155 16,271 34,622,939 28,805,904 10 150 2,930 2,336 1 20 312 272 11 447 20,495 14,680 46 2,358 67,478 48,453 206 7,060 3,200 21 1,988 77,796 68,596 10 270 190 101,900 2 80 123 11 129 1,738 90 3,820 15,195 8,841 5 595 241 180 1 300 250 11 583 317 50 123 3,307 18 92 15 70 3,007 275 1 12 720 696 1 4 120 2 16 180 1 12 200 176 1 10 600 58 1,554 3,530 461 213 28,430 56 541 42 205 11,990 5,030 129 6,291 97 4,530 14,059,055 9,883,255 2 30 1,470 670 27 1,003 39,505 18,683 2 32 620 504 3 92 4,271 4,271 57 1,851 21,529 71 1,210 5,772 2,212 46 76 38 1 320 360 60 2 23 181 24 2,009 10 456 9 451 15,700 340 195 6,389 28 148 24 72 972 161 1 350 3,500 2,800 1 200 2,500 1,000 1 12 120 4 117 3,007 2,576 4 13 380 292 7 257 12,390 500 4 255 7,395 150 1 20 100 11 613 1,190 5 202 218 129 3,107 6,568 2,094 48 693 982 80 26 354 611 223 10 154 223 10 6 159 215 NEW MEXICO HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Coutinued 163 Part 1 of 2 Otero Quay Rio Arriba Roosevelt Sandoval Sail Juan San Miguel Santa Fe Sierra Socorro Taoa Torrance Union Valencia 141 6,270 245 30,112 765 11,262 589 48,795 337 4,668 461 16,767 252 4,947 304 5,585 140 4,484 112 5,401 570 11,449 96 12,041 56 7,320 743 17,443 1 2 31 356 49 640 197 543 83 448 180 1,592 219 2,895 101 389 86 1,267 53 293 44 353 185 360 49 2,328 6 237 205 1,801 3 4 16 229 11,830 6,000 37 488 22,326 20,535 186 503 10,154 833 40 99 3,388 200 175 845 25,493 15,033 194 2,262 116,254 39,097 88 321 5,930 1,487 78 987 23,210 1,408 49 206 8,862 2,526 33 253 5,552 1,720 180 344 5,487 26 537 16,644 8,588 1 20 600 161 671 17,939 4,514 5 6 7 8 30 647 159 13,913 2 6 280 9,290 1 7 2 7 10 237 2 5 8 77 8 342 1 8 19 1,076 12 1,149 30 950 9 10 5 157 589,600 492,200 127 11,434 25,195,382 22,925,520 165 5,690 13,154,419 9,822,114 1 2 1,000 1 2 4,000 5 141 525,000 57,000 7 518 955,500 594,500 9 952 1,740,000 225,000 6 328 653,202 83,000 11 12 13 14 10 80 1,358 930 70 1,710 38,336 37,201 18 234 2,343 2,038 78 1,821 45,300 43,535 9 88 2,526 1,978 13 239 6,495 5,763 9 358 7,471 6,921 16 357 9,648 6,003 8 32 916 290 9 81 1,859 906 53 211 3,491 790 13 368 11,800 11,390 10 417 15,023 13,151 152 1,342 41,063 36,231 15 16 17 18 1 30 1,000 940 1 15 800 800 45 126 2,368 764 1 15 450 450 25 95 1,499 975 6 241 4,027 3,046 12 16 323 50 6 62 805 700 121 596 10,903 602 4 102 1,725 1,445 21 129 2,696 1,770 19 20 21 22 6 119 5,260 1,800 13 285 9,241 2,731 13 85 2,338 62 9 135 4,349 3,339 5 12 243 100 11 124 5,435 2,610 2 80 1,920 300 8 209 6,675 4,600 1 2 150 67 218 5,950 597 3 41 1,708 8 25 193 5,582 2,097 23 24 25 26 7 120 2,301 1,400 14 300 7,099 6,335 18 535 9,044 310 27 727 32,875 25,171 15 195 5,520 2,100 4 100 1,890 375 9 298 14,003 10,133 32 342 11,904 3,389 4 149 7,476 2,625 112 835 23,529 14,460 11 193 6,078 3,423 2 105 2,100 1,900 72 771 25,668 6,840 27 28 29 30 1 15 536 271 7 59 700 530 4 10 69 9 118 1,680 1,130 1 2 40 2 24 474 300 1 50 1,200 100 1 2 100 3 38 1,566 336 7 112 1,705 1,406 1 80 800 640 31 32 33 34 5 77 6,440 5,000 9 241 6,914 5,492 3 3 3 3 1,330 1 2 30 6 294 4,663 4,458 342 5,933 340 5,791 9,726,034 29 549 468 1 10 400 3 34 1,032 800 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 7 306 2,598 10 63 265 22 50 248 35 711 2,040 3 55 316 17 531 6,294 10 24 79 9 126 849 1 1 10 4 136 913 22 167 3,457 29 1,713 11,359 2 12 70 47 49 42 911 3,012 357 108 3,151 8,678 3,998 389 3,761 5,775 1,230 156 2,618 10,216 5,123 219 1,645 3,458 1,522 320 8,731 23,328 8,140 147 1,428 2,439 620 187 2,097 7,152 3,194 83 1,099 4,179 1,337 99 2,684 9,017 5,786 427 5,139 8,391 1,369 76 4,241 13,306 6,930 27 1,783 3,405 929 595 9,676 30,563 15,068 5 51 5: 53 120 2,684 3,463 780 8 73 84 20 3 49 78 42 744 1,065 183 4 16 14 3 1 9 10 2 22 26 144 1,472 1,864 26 2 135 262 212 1 20 50 25 8 99 259 196 54 55 5 b 57 17 411 506 70 2 37 38 35 37 344 394 3 13 15 29 262 275 52 31 281 434 98 53 1,271 1,706 493 14 290 557 16 1 2 1 6 70 59 51 33 192 265 18 8 51 68 44 3 39 24 75 761 961 293 '•8 59 60 61 1 4 2 44 687 736 270 1 10 10 3 78 125 1 20 15 15 3 15 17 4 35 517 766 13 1,782 1,595 110 4 31 36 62 63 64 65 7 140 183 8 7 92 78 18 81 828 991 73 2 5 6 7 70 73 42 5 91 109 3 4 20 45 25 3 7 17 5 1 1 2 15 140 152 5 2 11 9 1 30 32 13 125 141 55 66 57 66 69 70 71 72 Stub items continued 164 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Part 2 of 2 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) The State Bernalillo Catron Chaves Colfax Curry De Baca Dona Ana CROPS FOB WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED— Continued 1 Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for heme use 70 1,751 325,205 4 28 5,287 4 3 112 1 (Z) 5 2 2 3 acres1 . . hundredweight . . . 8 1,225 4 5 6 Sweetpotatoes for home use acres2 . . bushels . . . 143 1,210 218,380 1 (Z) 10 11 110 16,719 2,844 182,194 294,883 349 32,202 59,082 37 1,162 1,110 23 319 503 790 8 9 acres . . . bales . . . 51,755 79,863 10 11 12 acres . . . tons of brush . . . 145 6,503 1,530 1 10 5 13 14 15 acres . . . 11,687 307 2,298 221 2,590 117 2,512 407 15 29 12 53 9 85 6 1 (Z) 1 (Z) 135 16 14 5 3 2 (Z) 1 21 3 12 1 3 5 4,126 39 130 73 17 18 19 acres . . . acres . . . 1,520 58 1,638 20 ,_1 Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and acres . . . CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED 2,022 12,457 111 384 8 15 34 368 9 66 1 1 20 89 105 4,467 22 23 25 acres . . . Sorghums for all acres . . . 28 1,708 182 17,370 2 4 3 19 1 3 5 207 1 8 45 8,381 26 27 Small grains harvested: acres . . . 56 9,988 46 8,903 28 29 acres . . . 3 315 2 165 30 31 acres . . . 11 273 1 40 2 48 4 87 32 33 acres . . . 1 20 34 35 acres . . . 3 24 36 37 Annual legumes: Peanuts grown for all purposes. .. .farms reporting... acres . . . 1 23 38 39 Dry field and seed beans acres . . . 5 195 40 41 Hay crops' Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting... acres . . . 42 1,278 4 9 8 789 42 43 Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover acres . . . 17 298 44 45 Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small acres . . . 14 200 1 1 1 2 2 35 46 47 acres . . . 7 164 4 86 48 49 acres . . . 5 400 2 36 1 24 50 51 Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use acres1 . . 1 4 5? 21 1,140 1 140 1 22 53 acres. . . 54 26 1,336 55 acres . . . Z Reported in small fractions. 1Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. NEW MEXICO 165 County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued Part 2 of 2 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Eddy Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED — Continued Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use and for sale farms reporting. . . acres1., hundredweight — Sweetpotatoes for hone use and for sale farms reporting . . . acres2. . bushels . . . Cotton farms reporting . . . acres . . . bales . . . Broomcorn farms reporting . . . acres . . . tons of brush . . . Vegetables for sale acres . . . Tomatoes farms reporting. . . acres. . . Dry onions farms reporting... acres . . . Lettuce and romaine farms reporting. . . acres . . . Land in bearing and nonhealing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting. . . acres . . . CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED Corn for all purposes farms reporting . . . acres . . , Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . . . acres . - . Small grains harvested: Winter wheat farms reporting . . . acres . . , Oats farms reporting . . . acres . . , Barley *f arms reporting . . acres . . Rye. .farms reporting, acres . Other grains farms reporting . acres . Annual legumes: Peanuts grown for all purposes . . .farms reporting . . acres. . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting . , acres. . Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . acres . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. acres . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . acres. Wild hay cut farms reporting. acres. Other hay cut farms reporting. acres . Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use and for sale farms reporting . acres1 Cotton farms reporting . acres . Broancorn farms reporting . acres. 1 2 300 381 29,006 54,389 397 11 19 4 14 10 104 29 207 1 400 105 164 17 2 5 2 (Z) 52 175 (Z) 6,366 10,638 166 2 3 110 1 20 3 102 9 1,710 270 25,469 34,514 3 255 83 1,714 35 647 10 431 18 1,378 3 225 Z Reported in small fractions. 1Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundred weight harvested. 2Does not Include acreage for farms .Tith less than 20 bushels harvested. ^Doea not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 3 1 (Z) 1 (Z) 1 (z) 109 1,403 1 100 166 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued Part 2 of 2 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED — Continued Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use and for sale farms reporting . . acres1 . hundredweight . . Sweetpotatoes for home use and for sale farms reporting. . acres2 . bushels . . Cotton farms reporting. . acres . . hales. . Broomcorn farms reporting . . acres . . tons of brush . . Vegetables for sale acres . . Tomatoes farms reporting . . acres . . Dry onions farms reporting . . acres . . Lettuce and ranaine farms reporting.. acres . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . acres . . CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED Corn for all purposes farms reporting. . acres . . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . . acres . . Small grains harvested: Winter wheat farms reporting . . ac res . . Oats farms reporting . . acres . . Barley farms reporting. . acres . . Rye farms reporting. . acres . . Other grains farms reporting . . acres. . Annual legumes: Peanuts grown for all purposes ... .farms reporting.. acres . . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting . . acres . . Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . acres . . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. Mt" Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay f aims reporting . . acres . . Wild hay cut farms reporting.. acres . . Other hay cut farms reporting . . acres . . Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use and for sale farms reporting.. acres1 . Cotton farms reporting. . acres . . Broomcorn farms reporting. . acres . . 2 4 610 45 194 14,616 27,743 1,787 40 1,213 18 300 McKlnley 2 1 (Z) 11 210 2 340 1,839 3,131 322 7 125 81 824 2,441 2,665 20 2,054 389 18 1,541 2 220 4 437 12 14 3,074 187 33 7 24 406 1,173 1 130 25,000 122 1,086 199,131 454 13,079 14,850 115 4,094 1,037 3 108 87 4,874 12 509 21 884 Z Reported In small fractions. 1Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. NEW MEXICO 167 County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued Part 2 of 2 (For definitions ami explanations, see text) CROPS FOB WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED— Continued Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use and for sale farms reporting.. acres1 . hundredweight . . Sweetpotatoes for home use and for sale farms reporting . . acres2 . bushels . . Cotton farms reporting. . acres . . bales . . Broomcorn farms reporting . . acres . . tons of brush. . Vegetables for sale acres . . Tomatoes farms reporting . . acres . . Dry onions farms reporting . . acres . . Lettuce and ramaine farms reporting.. acres . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting. . acres. . CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED Corn for all purposes farms reporting . . acres . . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . . acres . . Small grains harvested: Winter wheat farms reporting . . acres.. Oats farms reporting. . acres . . Barley farms reporting . . acres . . Rye farms reporting. . acres . . Other grains farms reporting. . acres . . Annual legumes: Peanuts grown for all purposes farms reporting.. acres . . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting . . acres . . Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . acres . . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. acres . . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . . acres.. Wild hay cut farms reporting.. acres . . Other hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use and for sale farms reporting . . acres1. Cotton farms reporting . . acres. . Broomcorn farms reporting . . acres . . 13 71 11,32.; 264 20 11 5 1 259 1,407 1 936 1 105 San Miguel 16 2 (Z) 5 1 1 (Z) 5 48 3 77 12,065 1 (Z) 30 45 5 1 2 (Z) 1 (Z) 217 521 84 2,344 3,969 160 7 10 2 15 1 (Z) 46 1,410 2,177 1 34 7 37 5 3 10 610 123,518 247 1 10 1 200 112 146 3 40 17 805 142,585 5 1 (Z) 3 326 8 1,075 1 158 2 63 Z Reported in small fractions . 1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. zDoes not Include acreage for farms with leS3 than 20 bushels harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 168 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST (For definitions and explanations, see text) Curry Nursery 3nd greenhouse products, (lowers, vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown tot sale: Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, flow ers. and bulbs sold farms reporting 1059 . . dollars 1959.. 1954.. On farms with sales of WNED LAND Include all land and tracts of land owned, regardless of where located even though these are considered separate units; also cropland, pastureland. woodland, and wasteland. 3. How many acres do you own? None □ (// no land is owned, mark X in the square for •'None ") I.AM) RENTED OH LK AS 101) PROM OTHERS: Include all land and tracts of land rented or leased by you regardless of where located. Include any separate fields, meadows. pastureland, woodland, and wasteland. Also include leased Federal, State, and railroad land. Do not include land used under a Government permit. 4. How muiiy acres do you rent from others? Include acres worked on shares. None Q (// "AW," mark X anrf drip to question [5 J.) (a) What is Hit" name mid address of each landlord and the number of acres rented or worked on shares for each? Name of landlord Mail address (Post office and State) Mail address (Post office and State) Name of landlord Mail address (Post office and State) LAND MANAGED FOR OTHERS: [5] How many acres do (Enter the u i operate for others as a hired manager' p mid address of en plover under que- i 4(a) ) LAND RENTED OR LEASED TO OTHERS Include any separate fields and hay land rented to others. Include land worked on shares by others. Do not include land leased to the Government under the Soil Bank. 6. How many ncres do you rent to others? None Q (// "AW," mark X and skip to question [7] ) (a) Of the acres rented to other*, how many arc owned by you? None Q Acres ACRES IN THIS PLACE: [7 J Adding acres owned and acres rented from others, then subtracting acres rented to others, we gel" G.nci use mi J Acres in this place (Question 3 phw qiiestu i 6: if managed, question 5 minus question 6.) This is all the land operated by you even though part of it may be located elsewhere or in other counties. The remaining questions of (his report refer to the total acres of land reported for this question. LOCATION OF LAND: 8. Is any of this land located in another county? (// "\'o," mark X and skip to question [9].) (a) How many acres are in your county? Acres (b) Give names of other counties and acres located in each: No □ Yes D (Name of county) Section III.— CROPS HARVESTED THIS YEAR. 1959 Report all crops harvested or to be harvested thit year from these (read answer for question 7) acres. If you rent or work land for others on shares include landlord's share. CORN: (Im-lwle Hie landlord's share as sold if taken from this place.) [9] Wa* nil} corn harv.-ied fur any purpose thit year? No Q Ye {If "So," mark Xati't tkipto qiii-lin,, |II].) (.IfMirrr fArw question*, if " IV- ")" 10. Corn for all purposes (Do iiul include itwee (a) Corn for grain? (70 Ih. ear torn i (b) Corn for silage? (C) Corn hogged < fodder (ear-, in >r popcorn.) ill |b. sh.lled c.nu= I itu.) grazed, or en) fur green husked or -napped)? . . (1) How many acres wen- or will be harvested? was or will be harvested? (3) How much of thit year't crop was or will be sold? [The tolal of Hie acre.- and (C) must equal the for questions (a), (b) acres for question 10) SORGHUMS FOR GRAIN AND FORAGE: (Include landlord's share as sold if taken from this place.) til] Were any sorghums harvested for any purpose thit year? No Q (If "So/ nark X and skip to question [17].) . irrigation district, uf other irrigation organization? (dre ««<»r l-tuu .) ....... (The total for que* (a), (b). an. I (c) most Name . 174 THE QUESTIONNAIRE Section VI.— RACE ACE, RESIDENCE. OFF-FARM WORK. AND OTHER INCOME (I) wumO (2) (3) «W D. [218] What la your race? (Mark «ne . 219. How old were you on your last birthday? Yean . 220. Do yon live on thin place? No Q Vm Q 221. Whwi did you begin to operate this place? ' Report month if you begun lo operate this place r January J, r*58. OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME: 222. How rniitiv days (A/* year did you work off your farm? Include work at a nonfarm job, business, profession, or on someone rises farm Inrlude day* vou expect to work off your farm between note and December 31, 1959. (Do not include exchange work.) I" (2) It. ttAars D Hi* Wd*r» Q («) MM IH4M D 222. Did any other member of your family living; with you have a nonfarm job, business, profession, or work on someone else'* fivrm this year* No ; ] Yea O 224. Have you any income ( hi* year .from nnv of (he following source*: Sole of products from laud rented out* Cash rent? Hoarders? Social Security? Old-age assistance? Pensions? Veterans' allowances? Unemployment compensation? Interest? Dividends? I'rofits from noufiirm business? Kiiinnriul help from members of your family? No Q Yes D (// "Xttnr" for i/iirnlion 222 nnd " Yit" for both i/u. ntion* 223 and 224. nkip to |HMuV« [226].) 225. Will the income which vou and voiir family receive fruin work off the farm and frum other sources (hated in que-lii>n- 223 and 224) l»e greater than Hie lutul value of all iigrieiiltur.il product- sold or tube sold from your place thim gear? No Q Vw D Section VII.- FOREST PRODUCTS THIS YEAR, 1959 [226] llmr much was or will In- received (his year from Hie sale of standing limber or trees? None sold Q $_ (Iueltide si. Hiding linuVr sold for pulpwood.) 227. Huw eh wits or will lie received t hi* year from the •ale of pulpwood. poles and piling, bark, bolta, and mine timber** (Do not Include sale i>f -landing timl>er, firewood, fence posts, and sawloga) (.tnatprr these questions, if "Yet.")m (Mo not re|xirt lwlow anv product* sold on Hie stump I'ntduets sold on the stump should be included in question 226.) 228. Firewood and fuelwood? None sold D *- Were any of the following forest products cut this year for home use or for sale — 230. Pence posts? 231. Sswloga and Yeneer logs? (1) How much was or will lie cut in 1959? _ Cars* (*' ■ (' ■ r)~ (2) How much was or will be sold in 1959? oth dairy and Ha4, on this place.) 257. How many cattle and calves of all ages are on this plucc7. . . . None Q Number (// "None," mark X and sktp lo question [262].) / (a) Cows? Number (Include heifers that have calved.) (b) Heifers and heifer calves? Number (Do not include any heifers that have calved ) (c) Bulls, ball calves, steers, and steer calves? Number . Of this total, how many are- < The total for questions (a), (b), and (c) must equal the number for question 257.) COWS MILKED YESTERDAY: 268. How many cows and heifers were milked yettarday? . . None □ Number . mi v milk co (Include dry milk cows and milk heifers that have calved.) 268. How many gallons of milk were produced yttttrday? None Q Gallons Theas questions are to bo answered by CENSUS ENUMERATOR (ol Does AJ number ood in 1 or TT No Q Yea Q (6) An seres in question 7, 1,000 or mora? No Q Yes [J Section IX.— DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD THIS YEAR, 1959 D-2 [262] Was any milk or cream aold this year. 1959? No Q Yea Q (// "No," mark X and sktp to question [265] 1 Report all sales from this plate whether made by you or by others. Report dairy products sold for your landlord. Be sure to Include dairy products which you will sell by December 31, thit year. (For each item, answer these question*.)- 263. How much whole milk was or will be sold in 1959?. None I j * (Report in pound* of milk, gallon* of milk, or pounds of butterfat.) 264. How much cream was or will l>c sold in 1959? None Q (If creniu wan sold by the gallon, multiply the number of gallon* by 2'i to get pounds of Imllerfat.) (I) Quantity aold or to be aold in 1959? ■ (1) GallM *T milk (2) How much wan or will be the value of sales In 1959? Section X.- -ANIMALS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD ALIVE THIS YEAR, 1959 Report all sales from Ibis place whether made by you or by others. Report all animals turned over to or sold for your landlord, and animals fed under contract for others. Be sure lo report animals which you will aell by December 31. thit year. (Answer the v. questions, if "Km.")— Were any of the following animals sold or will any he aold thit year (1959)— [265] Calves? . . . 266. Cattle, not counting calves 267. Homes, mules, eolis. and ponies? . . . . 268. Hogs and pigs? 269. Sheep and lambs? . . 270. Goals and kids? (I) How inanv have been sold thit year? H,m (2) How many more will be aold between note and Dee. 31? _ N.-twr (3) How much was or will be the value of sales in 1959? _/00 D-2 NEW MEXICO 175 P""" '!. ' " ' ' '" ■ i '"■ ■■ S«tioit XI— FERTILIZER AND LIME 2 Include all fertlllier and lime used «n this place during 1959. whether purchased by you or by your landlord. 271. On how many acres wort- commercial fertlllier and fertilising materials used in 19S9? None Q Acres (// "None," mark X and skip to queitton [272J ) (Answer iVv question*, if ">'«.")■ \ Was fertillser aaed fail gmmr on any of the following crop* (a) Hay and cropland pasture? .... (b) Other pasture (not cropland)? . . . . (c) Sorghums? . . . . (dj Barley? (e) Cotton? (0 All other crops ? . (1) On how acres was fertiliser used? How much was used — Dry materials? (include rock phosphate) /10 Liquid mate rials? [272] How many acres were limed in 1959?. None Q Acres _ i. If "None," mark X and tkip to quettion [274].) 273. How much lime or liming materials was used in 1959? Tons _ (Include ground limestone, hydrated and burnt lime, marl, oyster shells, etc. Omit lime used for sprays or sanitation.) Section XII.— SELECTED FARM EXPENDITURES AND LAND-USE PRACTICES THIS YEAR, 1959 EXPENDITURES: Include etpenses paid, or to be paid by December 31. 1959, by you and your How much was or will be spent (hit year far— landlord for this place. [274] Feed for livestock and poultry? .... (Include cost of train, hay, mill feeds, concentrates, and roughages, also, amounts paid for grinding and mixing feed.) 27S. The purchase of livestock and poultry? . (Include baby chicks.) 278. Machine hire? (Include custom work such as tractor hire, threshing, combining, cotton picking, cotton ginning, silo filling, corn picking, baling, plowing, fruit picking, spraying and dusting.) 277. Hired labor? (Do not include housework, custom work, or contract construction work. Include cash payments only.) 278. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees? 279. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business? None Q *_ None □ * /00 None a * /00 None D * t00 None a * /00 LAND-USE PRACTICES: 280. How many acres of land were used to grow caver crops f hfs gear and then planted to another crop? None O Acres . 281. How many acres of cropland used for grain or row •ops f Ms gear were farmed on the contour? None Q Acres 282. How many acres of strip-cropping systems for •oil-erosion control were on this place thi§ gear? None Q Acres 283. How many acres of crop and pasture Isnd on this place have terraces? None Q Acres Section XIII.- FARM LABOR (I) (2) i «• i4 h 284. About how many hours latt week did you (the person in charge of this place) do farm work or chores on this place? (Afar* ont.) nsnsnnnnns 285. How many other members of yoar family did 15 hours or more of farm work or chores on this place latl treek without receiving cash wage*? - None Q Persons (Do not include housework.) 288. How many hired persons did any farm work or chores on this place latt week? None Q Persons (Include members of your family receiving cash wages.) (If "None," mark X and tkip to quettion [291].) 287. Or these hired f(s) 150 days or more during th Is gear? None [J Persons. persona working latt week J now many were employed |(b) U-ss than 150 days during this gear? ... None C Persons - on this place for — * (The total for questions (a) and (b) must equal the number for question % 288. Of these hired week, how many rere paid on a — (i) Number of person Monthly Hourly (2) What was the agreed cash rate of pay? (If more than one person, give average) _/00 per month _/0U per week H» ,>>«!»> (3) How many hours per person were these workers expected to work to earn this pay? MtlHlM TTTB -■■— - ■ - ■— ■ "™ '■' ■ ■■ ■ i M i H Section XIV.— EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES NOW ON THIS PLACE . Include equipment, whether owned by you or by others, on this place. Include equipment and facilities that are temporarily oat of order. Haw many al the following are an this ■ Do you hare an this place— [291] Grain combines? % . 292. Cora pickers (include picker-shellers and corn combines)? 293. Pick-up balers? 294. Field forage harvesters (for field chopping of silage and forage crops)? 295. Motortruck* (include pick-ups)? . . 296. Wheel tractors other than garden? 297. Garden tractors? 298. Crawler tractors (tracklayingl? - . 299. Automobiles? 300. Telephone! . . No n Yea D . . . No □ Yes D (Do not include refrigerators.) 302. Milking machine? No Q Yes D 303. Electric milk cooler? No Q Yea Q 305. Crap drier (for grain, forage, or other crops)? No n Yes □ 306. Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower? No Q Yea Q 307. On what kind of road la this place located? (Mark ont I— w- (1) Hard surface? Q (2) Gravel, shell, or shale? . . . . Q (3) Dirt or unimproved? Q // marked here, anstoer rHow many miles to a hard surface road? □ Less than I mile OR Whole miles. Section XV.— RENTAL AGREEMENT, FARM VALUES, AND MORTGAGE DEBT 308(a) Do J any land from others" \0 q y,,s q (b) Do you work any land on shares? \0 rj y,_, H (// "An" for both question* 308(a) and 308(b), mark X and aJri'pj to quettion [314].) (// "Vex" for either question 998(a) or 308(b), answr qurttiont 310 through 313.) 310. Do you pay to your landlord any cash as rent? No Q Yes Q (a) If "Yes," how much for the year? $ iqq 311. Do you pay to your landlord any share of the crops (such as !«, S, '»)? ... No Q Yes □ 312. \k> you pay to your landlord anv share of the livestock or livestock products (such as Ji, H, ^4)? 31S. Do you have this laud under any other arrangement (such as a fixed quantity of anv product, upkeep of land and buildings, payment of taxes, keep of Landlord, rent free, etc.)T No D Yi No a vm a a E314] About ow mach would the land and the buildings sell for D (a) Land and building, owned by van? (Copy acres from question 3.) (b) Land and buildings rented IVam others T| [ (Copy acre* from question 4.) (c) Land and buildings managed far others? (Copy acres from question 5.) (d) Land and buildings rented to others? — (Copy acre* from qui-stion 8.) None Q. (i) Acres (2) Total value (dollars) \ 318. Is there any mortgage debt c buildings owned by you? (Mark on i laud i . No D Yes D No land owned Q 318. On what dale did you fill tins questionnaire? Section XVI.— ENUMERATOR'S RECORD— To be Ailed by Census Enumerator mi i n.il the iiiiiiiIkt for question 288.) iPOSWMW) (The total of the |>crsoris re|>orted in < 289. II. m miinv hired |irrnun* paid on H piecework hum* worked hi* |H>ft' Inef frtdag? None Q Persons ill ■\..»r,-' mark X and *k,p n WMettien [291].) 290. Iltm much did I hew lilrtil persons mi piecework (reported fur jnrMn.1, 289) earn fur ili.-.r ».t.k fast Friday? «_ /OO Census county division Who fitmwkrd the -information in this rtporit (Mark one.) County QaswswD arassmaw Certified by Date (month and day) Dale [month and day) 176 ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK Al Number PART IV.-RHCORI) (>1: COMPLKTION OP ENUMERATION i i | < Doci rhil person work •njf land on ■bam? (12) Callback required Turned over Co crew leader Remarks lit) Date com- pleted (16) Reminder! (When to return, telephone number, eu.) (U) Dm Crew leader i initials (14) Al No " Si™ te Dm Date i 2 4 1 ,L^ _.._... Al No No : Yrs Date Date 6 7 8 9 10 Al No 1 No j YVs Dale Date 1 1 12 1) 14 IS ■■ f Al No M,. ! Ye. Date Datt 16 17 18 19 20 III) vnu Jurftnw • CoJvmm ": " "V«* ' till A) l>.f ljnjl..(,i jnJ Al hit- • <.ulunn 16 Kmn Jik <>nl« dlirr v (5) (<> (SI <«> (') (•) (») (10) l.'f.n <\u\ • • (olumnt Mi: ll r*i.i in .ill iiJwnrn U.p n>..>lumn 16. Il Vn • i ..Kimn ft ll ►,.. till ..^mn \a ll Vd in .olumii 9 slip i.. m..»i t.Jumn nil i.Jumn V i.Ji,n»n II J.»JjtW Al.» / • Colum* IK It NO.' ulU.Jun'llaJiRiAl It Vr .ni.tlumi. X u> .1. n.1 en Al M..p if ..Junwi l« jrJm-.t huiI.uk -M...-. 178 INDEX TO TABLES County Abnormal farms Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay Alfalfa seed Almonds Angora goats and kids Animals sold alive, specified Annual legumes, specified Apples Apricots Area , approximate land Asparagus Automobi les Austrian winter peas Average size of farm Avocados Barley Beans Beets {table ) Berries , spec if led Blackberries Blackeyes and other green cowpeas Blueberries {tame or wild) Boysen berries Broccoli Broilers sold Broomcom Buckwheat Butter, buttermilk, skim milk, and cheese sold Cabbage Calves. See Cattle and calves. Cane, sugar Cantaloups and muskmelons, etc Carrots Cash-grain farms Cash tenants Cash wages paid for farm labor Cattle and calves Cattle and calves sold alive Cauliflower Celery Change in definition of farms Cherries Chicken eggs sold Chickens Chickens sold Christmas trees sold Citrus fruits, specified Clingstone peaches Clover seed Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay Col lards Color of operator Commercial farms Commercial fertilizer, expenditures for Commercial fertilizer, uses of Common and perennial ryegrass seed Conservation of land Corn Corn pickers Cotton Cotton farms Cowpeas * Cows Cream sold Crimson c lover seed Crop drier Cropland By acres harvested By color of operator By irrigation By tenure of operator By use Cropland in cover crops Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour Croppers (for South only) Crop-share tenants Crop fertilized, specified Crops harvested from irrigated land Crops harvested , spec if led Crops sold Cucumbers and pickles Cultivated summer fallow Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants grown for sale Dairy farms Dairy products Dairy products sold Date of enumeration Dates Days worked off farm Definition of farms, change in Dry field and seed beans Dry field and seed peas Dry onions Ducks sold Durum wheat Economic class of farm Eggplant Eggs sold Electric ml Ik cooler Elevators, power-operated, conveyor or blower. Emmer and spelt English or Persian walnuts Equipment and facilities, specified Escarole, endive, and chickory 14,17 5 8 11 8 11 S 11 6 10a ,12,17, 13, 19,20, 21 9,10a 8 11 8 11 8 11 1 1 8 11 4,17,15,19,20,21 4,6 S 11 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 1,1a 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 U 7,12 10 8 11 8 11 15,17,18,19,20 3,17,18,19,20,21,22 5,14,15,16 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 10 8 7,12,17,13,19,20,21 6,12,17,1B,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 9 8 8 8 8 3,4,17,18,19,20 14,17, 18, 19,21 5 17,18,19,20,21 8 1,17,18,19,20,21 8 4,17,18,19,20,21 8,15 15,17,18,19,20 8 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,17,13,19,20,21 8 4,17,18,19,20,21 1,2,3 1,2,3,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20 1.2 3,17,18,19,20,21 1,2,17,13,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 3,17,13,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 17,13,19,20,21 1,17,18,19,20,21 8,13,17,18,19,20,21 8,13,17,18,19,20,21 8 1,17,18,19,20,21 9 15,17,18,19,20 7 7,17,13,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 10 ,12,17,13,19,20,21 4,17,13,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 4,17,18,19,20,21 4,8 4,9 11 11 1 11 4,10 4,8 4,10 12 11 11 11 11 11 3 4,5 7 11 1,1a 11 4,6 11 5 11 4,8 4,10 11 6 ,1a, 2, 3 1,2,4 3 la 3 1,1a 1 1 5 7 la, 11a 4,11 5,11 11 1,1a 12 5 10 5,9 11 4,10 4,6 6 11 11 4,6 11 Ewes Expenditures, farm. See Farm expenditures. Fallow land. See Cultivated summer fallow. Farm expenditures, specified Farm labor Farm operators : By age By color By residence By tenure By off-farm work and other income Farm products, value of Farm property, value of Farms , number By color of operator By economic c lass By kind of road on which located By kind of workers During specified week By land irrigated By size of farm By tenure of operator By type of farm By value of products sold.- Farms with all harvested crops irrigated Feed for livestock and poultry, expenditures for Fence posts cut Fertilizer, commercial, expenditures for Fertilizer, commercial, uses for Fescue seed Field and seed beans, dry Field and seed peas, dry Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruit-and-nut Field crops Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts , sold Field forage harvesters Field seeds Figs Filberts and hazelnuts Firewood and fuelwood Flaxseed Forest products Forest products sold Freestone peaches Fruit-and-nut farms Fruits and nuts, specified Fruits and nuts sold Full owners Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil, expenditures for Geese sold General farms Goats and kids Goats and kids clipped Goats and kids sold alive Grain combines Grains Grapefruit Grapes Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains Green lima beans Green peas (English) Greenhouse products Guineas sold Hairy vetch seed Harvesters, field forage Hay crops Hazelnuts (included with Filberts) Heifers and heifer calves Hired labor, expenditures for Hired labor by basis of payment Hogs and pigs Hogs and pigs sold alive Home freezer Honeydews Hops Horses and colts, including ponies Horses and/ or mules Horses and/or mules sold alive Horticultural specialties sold See also Nursery and greenhouse products. Improved pecans Income, farm. See Value of farm products sold. Irish potatoes , Irrigated farms, number Irrigated land in farms By use Kale Kind of road Kumquats Ladino seed land and buildings, value of land area , approximate land from which hay was cut land in farms By color of operator By size of farm By tenure of operator By use land in fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees 6,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 5,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21 4,17, 3,4, 4,17, 3,4,17, 4,17, 17, 1,17, 1,2,17, 3, 4,17, 5,17, 1,17, 2,16, 3, 5,17 18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20 17,18,19 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 5 18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20 18,19,20,21 1 18,19,20,21 9 5 18,19,20,21 8 15,17,19,20 17,18,19,20,21 4,17,13,19,20,21 9,17,18,19,20,21 8 15,17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20,21 3,17,13,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 7 15,17,18,19,20 6,7,17,18,19,20,21 7,17,13,19,20,21 7 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 4,17,18,19,20,21 6,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 5,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 6,17,18,19,20,21 7 9,17,18,19,20,21 1>2 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 1,17,18,19,20,21 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20 2,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 INDEX TO TABLES 179 County County Land in irrigated farms By use Land in strip-cropping systems for soil erosion control Land irrigated by source of water Land pastured Legumes, specified annual Lemons . ■ Lespedeza cut for hay Lespedezs seed Lettuce and romaine Lima beans Lime and liming material, expenditures for... Lime and liming material used during the year LLmes . Litters f arrowed . A Livestock and livestock products sold Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy and livestock ranches Livestock ranches Livestock-share tenants Livestock, specified Livestock sold alive Loganberries Lupine seed Machine hire, expenditures for Managed land Managers Mandarins ( included with Tangerines ) Mangoes Maple sirup made Buckets hung Maple sugar made Milk cooler, electric Bulk-type Milk sold , Milk cows Milking machine , Mint for oil Miscellaneous and unclassified farms Mixed grains , Mohair clipped Motortrucks Mules and mule colts Navel oranges Nectarines Nonwhite farm operators Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants , and bulbs Nursery and nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines , ornamentals , etc . ) Nuts, specified Oats Oats cleaned out of vetch and peas Oats, wheat, barley, rye, and other small grains cut for hay Of f -farm work and other income Okra Olives ] . * . Onions Operators, farm. See Farm operators. Oranges Oranges, including tangerines and mandarins... Other and unspecified tenants Other field-crop farms Owned land Part owners Part-retirement Part-time farms Pasture ; Peaches Peanuts Pears Peas Pecans Peppers. See Sweet peppers and pimientos. Pick-up balers Pimientos Plums Plums and prunes Popcorn Potatoes Poultry and poultry products Poultry and poultry products sold Poultry farms Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower. . Products, farm, value of Proso millet Prunes Pulpwood sold Pumpkins Purchase of livestock and poultry , O^iinces Radishes Rams and wethers Raspberries Red clover seed Redtop seed 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 17, IB, 19, 20, 21 8 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 15,17,18,19,20 15,17,18,19,20 3,17,18,19,20,21 6, 12, 17, IB, 19,20, 21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 3 3,21 8 8 9 9 9 4,17,18,19,20,21 4 7,17,18,19,20,21 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 15,17,18,19,20 4,17,18,19,20,21 6 3,4,17,18,19,20 9 4, 17.1B, 19,20,21 8 8 3,17,18,19,20,21 15,17,18,19,20 3 3,17,18,19,20,21 14,17 17 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 8 8 8 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 15,17,18,19,20 4,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 6,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 1,1a, 11a la,Lla 1 la 1,1a 11 11 11 11 11 11 7 11 9 9,10a 4,5 5 5 5 4,6,9 4,5,9,10a 11 11 4,7 3 3,4,5 11 11 12 12 4,6 6 4,10 4,8 4,6 11 5 11 10a 4,6 111 11 11 3 12 11 11 11 11 5 11 11 11 11 11 5 5 3 3,4 5 5 1,1a 11 11 11 11 11 4,6 U 11 11 11 11 4,8,9 ,5,9,10 5 11 11 12 11 4,7 Residence of operator Rice Root and grain crops hogged or grazed. Rye Ryegrass seed, common and perennial... Sampling, reliability of Sawlogs and veneer logs cut Seed beans , dry field and Seed peas , dry field and Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, expenditures for. Seeds, field Shallots \ Share-cash tenants Sheep and lambs Sheep and lambs shorn Sheep and lambs sold alive Silage Size of farm Small fruits Small grains Snap beans (bush and pole types ) Sorghums Soybeans Specified equipment and facilities Specified farm expenditures Spinach Spring wheat Squash Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves. Strawberries Sugar beets for sugar Sugarcane for seed ." Sugarcane for sugar Sugarcane or sorghum for sirup Summer fallow, cultivated Sweetclover seed Sweet corn Sweet peppers and pimientos , Sweetpotatoes System of terraces on crop and pasture land Tangelos Tangerines and mandarins Telephone Tenants Temple oranges Tenure of farm operator Timber Timothy seed Tobacco Tobacco farms Tomatoes Tractors Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes. Tung nuts Turkeys Turnips Type of farm Unclassified farms Uses of commercial fertilizer. Uses of land Valencia oranges Value: Crops Farm products sold , Farms (land and buildings) Livestock Vegetables grown under glass, flower and vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms Vegetable farms Vegetables for home use Vegetables harvested for sale Vegetables sold Velvetbeans Vetch or peas, alone or mixed with oats or other grains , cut for hay Vetch seed Vineyards. See Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes. Wage rates Walnuts Watermelons Wax beans. See Snap beans. Wheat White farm operators Wild hay cut Winter wheat Woodland in farm, by use.... Wool shorn i Wool sold Workers : Family Hired Regular Seasonal Specified week Work off farm Young be rries . 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 23,24 9 5,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21,22 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7 7,17,18,19,20,21 8 16,17,18,19,20 4,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 8 6,17,18,19,20,21 1,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 17,18,19,20,21 8 4,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 9 15,17,18,19,20 8 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 6,7,12,17,18,19,20,21 8 15,17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20,21 1,17, IB, 19,20, 21 17,18,19,20,21 1,17,18,19,20,21 6,7,17,18,19,20,21 15,17,18,19,20 8 17,18,19,20,21 8 14,15,16 8 3,4,17,18,19,20 1,17,18,19,20,21 7,12 5,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 5 5,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 6 11 11 11 11 9,495 I 1,781 1,705 1,371 ,907 ,972 1,333 1,441 16,955 17,390 90, 26g ill, 590 20,013 20,895 ,97| 39, UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE 1959 nzona COUNTIES U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS U.S. CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959 Final Report — Vol. I — Part 43 — Counties FARMS • FARM CHARACTERISTICS LIVESTOCK and PRODUCTS CROPS • FRUITS • VALUES Ari nzona 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, 196)) 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 Hurley, Chief Warder B. Jenkins, Assistant Chief Orvin L. Wilhitb, Assistant Chief 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 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 SUGGESTED CITATION U.S. Bureau of the Census. U.S. Census of Agriculture: 1959. Vol. I, Counties, Part 43 Arizona U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C ., 1961 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C, or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce. Price $1.00 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. Voight, 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 S. 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. August 1961 in 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 HI — 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 ARIZONA CONTENTS INTRODUCTION THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE History of the Census IX Legal basis for the Census IX Pretest of the 1959 Census IX Training program for personnel for enumeration IX Enumeration period IX ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES Authorization IX The agriculture questionnaire IX Agricultural operations X Enumeration assignments and enumeration districts X Enumerator 's record book XI Enumeration maps XI Lists of special and large farms XI Landlord- ten ant 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 XXV 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 Year began operating present farm XVII Of f -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 XLX DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS— Continued Crops Page Crops harvested XIX Corn XLX 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 farrowing 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 XXIII Farms by tenure of operator XXIII Farms by economic class XXIII Farms by type XXXV Value of farm products sold XXV (V) VI CONTENTS Chapter A— STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table— Page 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 u 9 Nursery, greenhouse, and forest products : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 18 10 Characteristics of places not counted as farms because of change in definition of farm: 1959 19 11. — Date of enumeration: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 19 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 20 13 Farms reporting classified by acres harvested, quantity harvested, and quantity sold for selected crops : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 21 14. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by economic class of farm, Census of 1959 26. 15. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by type of farm, Census of 1959 28 16. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by size of farm, Census of 1959 30 17. — Farms and farm characteristics by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 32 18. — Farms and farm characteristics of commercial farms by type of farm by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 44 19. — Farms and farm characteristics by type of farm: Census of 1959 68 20 Farms and farm characteristics by size of farm: Census of 1959 80 21 Farms and farm characteristics by tenure of operator: Census of 1959 92 22. — Cash rent paid by cash tenants and share-cash tenants by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 104 23. — Sampling reliability of estimated totals for county and State by number of farms reporting, by levels 104 24 Indicated level of sampling reliability of estimated county and State totals for specified items 105 Chapter B— STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table— 1. — Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 108 la. — Number and acreage of irrigated farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 110 2.— Number of farms, land In farms, and cropland harvested, by size of farm: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 112 3 Farms and farm acreage by tenure of operator : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 114 4 Characteristics of commercial farms, Census of 1959 115 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 117 6. — Equipment and facilities on farms and farm labor: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 119 7 Use of fertilizer and lime on farms and farm expenditures: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 121 8. — Livestock and poultry on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 123 9 Livestock and livestock products sold from farms and litters farrowed: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 125 10. — Dairy products and poultry and poultry products sold from farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 127 10a. — Goats and kids on farms and mohair clipped : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 128 11. — Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 129 11a.— Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested from irrigated land: Census of 1959 137 12 Nursery and greenhouse products and forest products cut on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 141 APPENDIX The 1959 Census of Agriculture Questionnaire 144 Enumerator ' s Record Book 148 Index to tables 150 INTRODUCTION (VII) ARIZONA Counties, County Seats, Mountains, and Rivers -i — IIO- 114- I 1^ 111* I tgp STATE CAPITAL tj COUNTY SEAT 114* _L_ I 113* _L_ MAP NO. G-4 112* _L_ no- _| I09- _l_ INTRODUCTION THE 1959 CENSUS OF 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 staff 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- bers of the Washington and Regional OfiBces 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 filmstrips, 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 1960 ; 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 563128 — 60 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, he was instructed to ask at each of these places 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 eacb ; 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 and 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 $100,000 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 question 7 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 acres, 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 :md 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, ltem-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 1959. 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, were obtained in a different series of tabulating runs, and so may differ slightly from totals presented in some State tables. For reasons of economy the sample distributions were not adjusted to the 100 percent totals even when such totals were available, nor were slight discrepan- cies resulting 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. XIV 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 64 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 Desoriptive 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 rill 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 Farms. — 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 Buildings. — 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 eases, 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. Year 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 "Xes" 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 eooler, (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 Eoad. — 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 Bates 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 tilizer 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 liquified 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 cared 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 Harvested. — 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 nonbearing 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, aa 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. Nonbearing 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 nonbearing 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 nonbearing 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 measure appearing on the 1950 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, sawlogs 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 represents the estimated value of all crops harvested during the crop year 1959. It includes the value of quantities consumed on farms as food, feed, seed, etc., as well as quantities sold. Farmers were not asked to report values of crops harvested ; the values were calculated in the Processing Office. For individ- ual crops, the quantity harvested was multiplied 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 subirrigation 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 land 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 were harvested in 1959, regardless 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 ; surface-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 Summary Information. — The 1959 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 topsoil. 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 How 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 cob_- 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 problems 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 Fakms 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 landholdlng 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 land 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 laud operated on his own ac- count was considered as one farm and the land managed for others as a second farm. If, however, he 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) Livestock-Share 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 subclassifications. 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 Class of Farm Products sold I $40,000 and over II $20,000 to $39,999 III $10,000 to $19,999 IV $5,000 to $9,999 V $2,500 to $4,999 VI* $50 to $2,499 •Provided the farm operator was under 65 years of age, and — (1) he did not work off 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 VTI, Part-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. h. Class VIII, Part-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 65 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. e. 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 Source of Cash Income (Products with sales value representing 50% or more of total value of all farm products sold) Cash-grain Corn, sorghums, small grains, soybeans for beans, cowpeas for peas, dry field and seed beans and peas. Tobacco Tobacco. Cotton Cotton. Other field-crop 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. Vegetable Vegetables. Fruit-and-nut Berries, other small fruits, tree fruits, grapes, and nuts. Poultry Chickens, chicken eggs, turkeys, and other poultry products. Dairy 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. Livestock other than dairy and poultry Livestock Ranches. General- Miscellaneous. 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 l Hogs and pigs Firewood and f uelwood 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 Sugarcane for sugar Popcorn Tobacco Sugar beets for sugar Wool Broomcorn 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) ARIZONA State Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data on value of land and buildings for 1959, 1954, and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Farms number . Approximate land area (see text) acres. Proportion in farms percent . Land in farms ncres. Average size of farm ncres . Value of land and buildings Average per farm dollars . Average per acre .dollars . Land in farms according to use: ' Cropland harvested . . ., farms reporting . acres. 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 pasture8 farms reporting. acres. Cropland not harvested and not pastured. . . .farms reporting. Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . acres. Soil-improvement grasses and legumes . . .farms reporting. acres. Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. acres. Woodland pastured farms reporting . acres. Woodland not pastured farms reporting. acres . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland)8 farms reporting. acres. Improved pasture farms reporting. acres. Other land (bouse lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) farms reporting . acres. Cropland, total1 farms reporting. acres . Land pastured, total farms reporting . acres. Woodland, Lota] farms reporting. acres. Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. acres. Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. 7,233 72,688,000 55.3 40,203,386 5,558.3 172, 818 82.68 4,878 1,018,757 1,017 498 301 495 652 682 1,233 746 315 172 1,954 204,095 1,871 363,415 887 157,295 174 16,816 1,089 189,304 229 5,959,964 60 62,856 2,552 30,710,333 386 434,267 NA 1,883,966 5,626 1,566,267 3,887 36,874,392 276 6,022,820 5,391 1,152,450 4,678 991,634 9,321 72,688,000 57.5 41,789,946 4,483.4 83,530 35.84 6,209 1,093,544 1,581 689 397 618 841 761 1,322 770 348 204 2,760 201,895 2,475 319,420 909 113,584 NA NA NA NA 745 8,896,754 181 53,753 2,386 30,187,661 418 97,491 7,833 1,036,919 7,472 1, 614, 859 4,934 39,286,310 893 8,950,507 6,809 1,177,407 5,922 1,064,919 10,412 72,688,000 54.9 39,916,440 3,833.7 47,138 18.00 6,973 883,717 1,941 961 580 881 899 698 1,013 623 245 145 3,320 184,010 2,358 197,870 599 54,777 NA NA 666 6,935,764 183 74,071 2,476 31,113,047 NA NA 8,510 527,961 8,535 1,265,597 5,577 38,232,821 821 7,009,835 7,822 *963,560 6,507 839,037 13,142 72,691,200 52.1 37,856,370 2,880.6 21,905 7.60 7,409 652,049 2,535 1,188 596 901 899 595 695 421 184 90 4,640 229,607 NA 76,874 NA NA NA NA 1IA NA 355 6,007,260 141 14,022 4,244 30, 514, 589 NA NA 10,723 361,969 10,132 958,530 8,226 36,751,456 487 6,021,282 9,634 736,027 NA NA 18,468 72,691,200 35.3 25,651,092 1,388.9 8,321 5.99 11,822 525, 974 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,712 261,499 NA 205, 158 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 15,934 992,631 NA NA 1,450 1,147,458 10,339 575,464 9,134 471,372 18,824 72,838,400 19.2 14,018,540 744.7 7,047 9.46 13,206 488,685 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,371 159,940 NA 200,559 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,173 1,077,034 354 46,650 5,529 11,842,312 13,459 203,360 NA 849,184 NA 13,079,286 NA 1,123,684 NA NA 10,050 430,056 14,173 72,838,400 14.5 10,526,627 742.7 12,999 17.50 10,264 478, 411 NA NA NA NA HA NA NA NA NA NA 1,879 102, 123 NA 170,281 NA NA NA NA NA NA 838 596,705 323 20,287 4,832 8,982,704 NA NA 8,349 176, 116 NA 750,815 NA 9,681,532 NA 616,992 NA NA 38,523 '448,806 10,802 72,838,400 15.2 11,065,291 1,024.4 13,322 13.01 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,045 143,440 NA 121,298 NA NA NA NA NA NA 640 389,389 176 24,366 4,296 9,591,563 NA NA NA 338,287 NA 721,686 NA 10,124,392 NA 413,755 NA NA NA NA NA Not available. 1For the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, In the Census year; for all other Censuses, In the calendar year preceding the Census. 2Total acreage of crops for 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. 3Not fully comparable for the various Census years because of differences In definition of cropland used only for pasture. See text. *Includes irrigated cropland not harvested and not pastured. 'Acreage of irrigated crops; acreage counted more than once where two or more crops were harvested from the same land. STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [DaU for 1959 ajid 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions nnil explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1940 1 ) (April 1935 1 ) ( January 1930 1) (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) All farms number Under 10 acres number I'nder 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 number 9 acres number 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 180 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 farms acres Averape si ze of farm acres I'nder 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 2,000 or more acres. acres Land in farms according to use: ' Cropland harvested farms reporting acres I'nder 10 acres farms reportinc acres 10 to 49 acres forms reportinc acres 10 to 29 acres farms reportinc acres 30 to 49 acres farms reportinc acres 50 to 69 acres farms reportinc acres 70 to 99 acres farms reportinc acres 100 to 139 acres farms reportinc 140 to 179 acres farms reportinc acres 180 to 219 acres farms reportinc acres 220 to 259 acres farms reportinc acres 260 to 499 acres farms reportinc acres 500 to 999 acres farms reportinc acres 1,000 or more acres farms reporting acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting acres 2,000 or more acres farms reporting acres 7,173 1,011 356 176 180 655 136 74 243 47 52 64 39 1,492 949 543 294 438 311 440 208 190 717 661 1,411 424 987 40,138,340 5,595.8 4,142 36,692 NA HA 17,264 35,292 35,947 68,741 40,818 45,229 262,639 467,687 39,123,889 606,136 38,517,753 4,884 991,857 483 1,502 1,087 17,804 NA NA NA NA 248 9,660 378 20,644 231 17,445 337 30,164 197 25,059 164 21,820 562 115,107 490 189,450 707 543,202 299 177,618 408 365,584 9,321 1,830 520 NA NA 1,310 NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,117 1,365 752 375 607 403 612 201 233 808 675 41,789,946 4,483.4 7,376 50,362 21,772 28, 590 21,652 49,284 46,775 96,756 39,829 55,500 291,666 475,555 40,655,191 NA NA 6,209 1,093,544 801 2,368 1,458 22,704 890 9,201 568 13,503 291 10,378 502 26,754 347 25,081 493 45, 681 161 19,981 196 27,699 690 155,162 525 202,851 745 554,885 NA NA NA NA 10,412 1,947 446 NA NA 1,501 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,997 1,858 1,139 476 799 449 638 203 216 782 568 1,337 NA NA 40,026,931 3,844.3 8,506 73,650 30,321 43,329 28,022 64,423 52,741 100,460 40,385 51,337 275,779 395,419 38,936,209 i:a NA 7,170 898,629 870 3,030 2,224 34,689 1,286 13,554 938 21,135 405 13,785 665 34,460 353 23,908 505 43,971 188 23,771 197 26,668 645 127,551 465 164,305 653 402,491 NA 13,142 3,799 1,413 NA NA 2,386 NA NA 3,617 2,360 1,257 563 929 512 790 208 171 695 560 1,298 NA NA 37,856,370 2,880.6 13,131 84,749 37,113 47,636 32,366 74,574 59,299 124,764 42,028 40,781 249,100 386,293 36,749,285 NA NA 7,409 652,049 1,107 3,608 2,388 35,757 1,495 15,630 893 20,127 424 13,567 723 32,389 411 24,547 564 41,185 174 16,002 142 17,084 527 95,133 376 111,392 573 261,385 NA NA NA NA 18,468 2,768 695 NA NA 2,073 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,529 2,983 1,546 581 976 606 1,069 399 353 1,541 1,939 3,707 NA 25,651,092 1,388.9 11,878 106,328 47,780 58,548 33,389 78,572 70,781 168,712 79,1A9 84,054 569, 155 1,372,232 23,076,842 NA NA 11,822 525,974 1,477 5,220 3,564 48,990 2,305 23,199 1,259 25,791 483 13,928 801 32,497 493 25,862 761 43,047 302 18,149 261 21,209 1,026 86,751 998 94,710 1,656 135,611 NA NA NA NA 18,824 4,959 1,UA NA NA 3,845 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 6,247 4,248 1,999 729 1,356 687 1,566 243 239 877 927 994 NA 14,016,540 744.7 22,491 143,065 66,908 76,157 41,719 109,064 80,220 247,933 47,768 56,750 306,801 622,839 12,339,890 NA NA 13,206 488,685 73,693 NA 37,251 NA 36,442 NA 31,382 NA 58,606 NA 17,193 NA 20,179 NA 72,860 NA 51,007 NA 86,251 NA NA NA NA 14, 173 3,420 1,728 NA NA 1,692 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,382 NA NA 1,822 724 681 718 NA NA 10,526,627 742.7 11,099 107,468 NA NA rjl, 170 380,979 256,053 465,674 9,174,184 NA NA 10,264 478,411 NA 6,686 NA 63,244 NA NA NA NA NA 367,690 NA NA NA '137,885 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 72,360 NA 53,082 NA 77,464 NA NA NA NA 10,802 1,197 387 810 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,071 NA NA 742 523 642 NA NA 11,065,291 1,024.4 4,812 81,612 137,748 429,543 258,699 354,767 9,798,110 NA NA NA 456,948 NA 2,352 NA 53,773 NA NA NA NA NA 379,184 NA NA NA ''135,196 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 48,381 NA 33,322 NA 104,740 NA NA NA NA 9,975 700 136 NA NA 564 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,103 NA NA 1,703 979 478 401 NA NA 5,802,126 581.7 3,228 86,058 NA NA 333,386 342,213 4,504,765 NA NA NA 2441,772 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA See footnotes at end of table. ARIZONA State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959-Continued [Data for 1959 and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) Land in farms according to use '-Continued Cropland, total3 farms reporting . . . acres . . . Under 10 acres farms reporting . . . 10 to 49 acres farms reporting .. . acres . . . 50 to 69 acres Farms reporting . . . acres . . . 70 to 99 acres farms reporting . . . acres . . . 100 to 139 acres farms reporting . . . 140 to 179 acres farms reporting. . . acres . . . 180 to 219 acres farms reporting... acres . . . 220 to 259 acres farms reportinc . . . acres . . . 260 to 499 acres farms reporting... acres . . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting . . . acres . . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . . acres . . . 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting . . . acres . . 2,000 or more acres farms reporting... Land pastured, total farms reporting . . acres. . Under 10 acres fanns reporting.. acres . . 10 to 49 acres farms reporting . . acres . . 50 to 69 acres farms reporting . . acres . . 70 to 99 acres farms reporting . . acres . . 100 to 139 acres farms reporting . . acres . . 140 to 179 acres farms reporting.. acres . . 180 to 219 acres farms reporting . . acres. . 220 to 259 acres farms reporting . . acres . . 260 to 499 acres farms reporting . . acres . . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting . . . acres . . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . . acres . . . 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting... acres . . . 2,000 or more acres farms reporting . . . acres . . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . . . acres . . . Under 10 acres farms reporting . . . acres . . . 10 to 49 acres farms reporting . . . acres . . . 50 to 69 acres farms reporting . . . acres . . . 70 to 99 acres farms reporting. .. 100 to 139 acres farms reporting... acres . . 140 to 179 acres farms reporting . . acres . . 180 to 219 acres famis reporting . . 220 to 259 acres ..farms reporting.. acres . . 260 to 499 acres farms reporting . . acres . . 500 to 999 acres farms reportinc. . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . acres . . 1,000 to 1.999 acres... farms reporting . . acres . . 2,000 or more acres farms reporting . . hit,.- 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 5,540 1,546,667 649 2,374 1,248 24,631 269 12,417 399 26,930 262 25,005 368 43,508 197 29,809 175 27,553 624 154,899 541 277,762 808 921,779 321 267,897 487 653,882 3,969 36,858,559 321 997 706 9,864 109 3,637 192 7,911 158 11,312 265 26,196 91 9,650 117 16,887 425 100,194 382 179,128 1,203 36,492,783 285 324,043 918 36,168,740 5,373 1,125,407 679 2,385 1,258 22,837 265 11,267 404 23,640 242 19,105 333 34,303 187 25,879 168 24,184 578 127,968 516 205,224 743 628,615 298 195, 1U 445 433, 501 1950 (April 1) 7,472 1,614,859 1,232 4,248 1,890 36,927 340 15,545 565 37, 330 379 34,567 542 63,285 184 27, 114 211 37,353 733 206,363 560 287, 182 836 864,945 NA NA NA NA 4,934 39,286,310 687 2,083 971 13,742 189 6,313 293 12,179 195 12,339 335 31,154 104 11,810 134 18,242 395 79,147 392 176,917 1,239 38,922,384 NA NA NA NA 6,809 1,177,407 1,191 3,826 1,704 29,082 311 12,269 524 30,597 348 27,261 469 48,020 164 21,475 189 29,601 658 158,208 511 207,781 740 609,287 NA NA NA NA 1945 (January 1) 8,723 1,277,438 1,430 5,870 2,801 56, 170 425 20,845 731 46,555 393 33,208 606 66, 176 193 27,817 204 33,008 700 175, 581 492 217, 353 748 594,855 NA NA NA MA 5,594 38,309,120 795 2,775 1,399 18,448 236 8,102 408 17,333 246 17,190 400 39,197 92 7,586 120 14,089 404 96,787 309 156, 107 1,185 37,931,506 NA NA NA NA 8,039 a970,662 1,455 5,925 2,660 48,821 410 17,855 690 40,725 358 27, 593 454 46,101 188 26,062 192 30,022 571 131,886 425 171,011 636 424,661 NA NA NA MA 1940 (April 1) 10,132 958, 530 2,519 8,358 3,197 59, 519 508 21,906 828 47,100 458 34,311 630 55,166 186 21,359 158 22,340 573 121,364 415 144,060 660 423,047 NA NA NA NA 8,226 36,751,456 1,779 5,221 2,098 33,944 393 13,336 629 31, 390 355 25,365 571 66,891 153 19,804 114 16, 550 486 120,168 430 228,805 1,218 36,189,980 NA NA NA NA 9,634 736,027 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 15,934 992,631 NA 9,823 NA 84,756 NA 23,867 NA 49, 596 39 536 NA 72 883 NA 26 945 NA 31 378 NA 147 933 NA 172 492 NA 333 422 1935 (January 1) NA ■:a NA NA NA NA NA 10,339 575,464 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA MA ma 1930 (April 1) NA 849,184 NA 17,726 NA 111,998 NA 29,701 NA 71,553 NA 46,978 NA 101,808 NA 25,288 NA 28,522 NA 116,597 NA 93,927 NA 205,086 NA NA NA NA NA 13,079,286 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 610,050 6430,056 NA NA NA NA NA MA NA NA MA NA NA NA NA NA ::a NA NA MA •!A MA NA MA NA NA NA NA 1925 1920 (January 1) (January 1) NA 750,815 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 9,681,532 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA '8,523 '448,806 1,393 NA 3,373 NA »2,912 NA NA NA NA NA NA MA NA NA NA 398 MA 218 MA 229 NA NA MA ■ HA 721, 686 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 10,124,392 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 6,605 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA -5 ^ravallaoil ZZZtZZ S fort^e, c= V^Jtf^^ ^X ^Z^^^ ^ acres. ^100 to 259 acres. ''Not fully comparable for the various _ Census years because of ^rencesjnjef initio^ "^cropland <«<■,£*■£ «™£k cropl(u Nacres ""^»NoTfuIIy''comp'a;abi;"for" tie" var^iou"sCensus years because of differences in definition of tm^TSkd^for pasture. 'irrigated cropland harvested only. 'Acreage of irrigated crops including some duplication .here two or more crops were harvested from the same land. 9tA +~ 1*0 «n*..'< S, m 8,37i 5,707 1, 833 S,SS7 1,791 IS, 111 1,131 3,111 i8! l,87i 501 1, 709 1,130 9, 101 316 S.II5 1, 091 10, 76i 831 too 385 an 3,i71 1,316 1,031 113 t,i05 1,717 631 W 3*5 5,990 II, 137, 775 NA NA 5, Oil IS, 05{, 698 NA 5,i9t 837 709 585 881 718 696 51i 551 6,751 10, 683, 709 NA NA 3,397 11 3, 961 ll,il5, 718 It i, w 10, 9il 8,583 59, 631 6.9 8, 137 11, 9711 7,896 l,79i t,07i 3,73i {7,668 1,179 3,393 615 t,U8 866 1,973 1,311 8,995 761 30, 183 1,605 11, 301 1,133 556 m 316 197 1,119 36, 358 701 i,8i9 3, 016 1,637 186 3,188 1,317 916 55 U6 6,117 10,130,i39 i,6U 19, Hi, 890 i,968 8, 158, 105 6,7ib 39, 106, 109 1,165 883 701 6,675 6, 9i3, U9 5,107 1, 838, 700 NA 8,760 18, i7l 3.3 8,183 11, «£5 7,878 1,967 i,3i7 J, {35 16, H7 l,3i3 t,70i iSl 1,617 919 3,081 1,178 6,896 16i 1,771 1.3H 589 371 m 169 1,503 5,613 1,66! 5,315 3,119 1,86! 3ti 700 81 '67 NA NA 9,044 6,348,404 i,l39 8, S38, 9!i NA NA NA 1IA ,284 1,725 1,086 832 1,132 1,509 HA 5,183 1, 383, 871 1,671,36! a 10,853 23, 022 2.1 10,544 13,875 10,290 2,546 3,585 2,179 9,147 2,289 8,674 6,499 1,941 234 1,870 1,499 351 20 309 NA »,103 2,619,038 5,891 9,070,792 9,198 1,871,790 NA NA 687 6,951 275,475 73 1,401 7,083 15,142 32,642 2.1 14,161 20,222 NA NA NA 3,257 12,420 1,693 3,436 =1,700 56,747 (!) (5) 6519 52,237 (6) (6) 3,326 11,885 NA NA NA 2,276 NA NA 981 NA 18,289 47,807 2.6 17,328 26,843 NA NA NA 4,297 20,964 NA HA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 535 13,992 NA NA NA 3,336 NA NA 961 6,885 3,471,950 6,158 10,388,821 NA NA 512 3,704 NA NA NA NA 6,139 2,412,776 NA NA NA NA NA HA HA NA NA NA NA 5,820 7,286,868 1IA MA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Not available. 1For Censuses of 1959 and 1954, expenditures during Census year; for earlier Censuses, expenditures during the preceding calendar year. Cash payments for fann 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 included in cost of machine hire. For 1920, the value of board furnished was included. 3Census of 1959, week preceding the enumeration; Census of 1954, week of September 26- October 2; Census of 1950, week preceding enumeration; Censuses of 1945 and 1935, first week of January; Census of 1940, last week of March. 4See text for differences in definition of farm workers. 'Separate data not available by day or week. 6<5eoflrnt.e drtij, not nval: called for other hired labor Including piecework and contract labor. 6Separate data not available for workers hired by the hour or piece-work basis. Questionnaire ARIZONA State Table 6.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS, NUMBER AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data for number of livestock not fully comparable for the several Censuses. See textj Item (For definitions and explanations. see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Out. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Total value of specified classes of livestock and poultry 144, 798,4:14 100,285,314 90,105,299 55,676,792 30,288,632 21,172,828 48,502,676 42,828,067 52,119,468 4,338 5,831 6,487 8,707 10,503 12,334 8,617 NA 7,768 number . . . 1,002,677 950", 212 655,510 749,816 637,903 770,711 695,118 1,068,727 821, 918 value, dollars. . . 125,762,898 86,720,310 75,145,243 44,785,343 23,010,195 12,454,992 33,670,800 25,439,854 35,500,759 Cows, including: heifers that have calved . . .farms reporting. . . 3,503 5,115 6,053 8,128 9,798 12,033 NA NA NA number. . . 344,519 391,005 320,890 382,235 351,688 397,321 318,077 613,460 461,099 value, dollars . . . 52,711,407 40,664,520 49,231,864 25,931,077 15,070,867 7,946,420 18,065,408 16,500,245 22,012,930 2,124 3,720 4,994 NA 6,649 NA 5,545 5 267 5 433 number. . . 44,387 40,821 42,134 NA 40,788 NA 32,978 32,337 31,619 value, dollars . . . 9,321,270 NA NA NA 2,340,201 NA 2,670,062 2,023,440 2,855,519 3,327 4,612 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. . . 218,037 213,449 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA value, dollars. .. 24,638,181 15,728,328 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Steers and bulls, including steer 3,740 4,707 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number . . . 440,121 340,758 NA NA NA HA NA NA value, dollars . . . 48,413,310 30,327,462 NA NA NA NA NA MA NA 3,300 4,050 4,965 NA 13,467 13,201 10,393 8,777 NA number. . . 51,208 60,061 69,328 79,346 76,479 88,744 91,009 123,735 148,159 value, dollars . . . 7,834,824 4,384,453 5,805,155 5,272,810 3,405,000 4,196,877 3,892,932 4,684,403 7,160,068 . farms reporting.. . MA HA 4,850 5,992 13,005 12,337 NA NA 8,500 number. . . NA NA 63,783 71,893 69,822 76,743 79,699 111,601 136, 167 value, dollars. . . NA NA 5,315,205 4,662,600 2,940,368 3,429,388 3,220,477 3,921,492 5,744,671 NA NA 624 1,134 3,086 4,525 NA NA 2,864 number. .. NA NA 5,545 7,453 6,657 12,001 11,310 12,134 11,992 value, dollars. . . NA NA 489,950 610,210 464,632 767,489 672,455 762, 911 1,415,397 1,019 1,307 1,870 2,372 2,580 2,940 1,738 1,975 4,022 number. . . 28,737 21,193 27,931 34,676 32,151 22,502 23,782 19,234 49,599 value, dollars. . . 556,855 565,812 566,939 600,697 261,613 117,010 289,765 169,453 885,590 638 730 907 NA NA NA 710 NA NA number. . . 14,639 10,414 11,953 NA NA NA 8,494 NA NA value, dollars . . . 190, 307 156,210 128,854 NA NA NA NA NA NA 738 946 1,511 NA 2,580 NA NA NA NA number . . . 14,098 10,779 15,978 NA 32,151 NA 15,288 NA NA value, dollars . . . 366,548 409,602 438,085 NA 261,613 NA NA NA NA 420 563 411 410 5,480 3,669 2,802 575 760 number. . . 473,087 489,019 472,797 511,013 623,647 930,820 1,339,905 1,163,905 l881,914 value, dollars . . . 8,671,816 7,567,457 7,588,406 3,873,121 2,798,093 3,630,198 9,084,649 10,899,605 '7, 123,719 306 433 273 NA NA NA NA NA 374 number. . . 115,476 164,673 143,709 NA NA NA 329,937 213,855 118,776 value, dollars , . . 1,963,092 2,140,749 2,808,434 NA NA NA NA NA 823,994 342 459 364 NA 5,480 NA NA NA NA number. . 357,611 324,346 329,088 NA 623,647 NA 1,009,968 950,050 629,109 value, dollars. . . 6,708,724 5,426,708 4,779,972 NA 2,798,093 NA 7,632,925 NA 5,637,727 331 432 335 331 5,387 3,483 NA NA 511 number. . . 338,202 306,102 315,538 395,791 577,457 678,619 958,588 857, 630 531,818 value, dollars. . . 6,087,636 4,897,632 4,444,925 2,713,908 2,600,923 2,646,614 7, 196, 192 NA 4,942,953 234 296 229 NA NA NA NA NA NA number . . 19,409 18,244 13,550 NA 46,190 NA 51,380 92,420 97,291 value, dollars. . 621,088 529,076 335,047 NA 197, 170 NA 436,733 NA 694,774 214 213 366 444 3,619 3,247 2,128 374 242 number. .. 112,949 243,163 43,605 90,228 152,467 189,775 290,948 281,564 161,124 value, dollars. . 781,300 2265,422 305,763 360,912 458,298 303,640 1,077,456 985,478 816,793 36 212 NA NA 2,757 NA 590 NA 98 number . . 47,131 228,025 33,606 NA 137,645 NA 193,320 NA 93,941 value, dollars . .. 353,483 2182,163 NA NA 412,935 NA 735,754 NA 563,847 194 213 339 NA 1,068 NA NA NA 154 number. . 65,818 215,138 9,999 NA 14,822 NA 97,628 NA 67,183 value, dollars. . . 427,817 283,259 NA NA 45, 363 NA 341,702 NA 252,946 2,364 4,303 6,281 9,367 8,105 10,979 7,664 7,681 7,844 number. . . 920,828 586,972 491,844 637,770 491,514 554,015 576,243 635,877 495,065 value, dollars. . 1,151,035 763,064 623,250 783,909 327,544 398,891 487,074 649,274 575,510 155 359 845 NA 1,012 2,402 NA NA 1,554 number. . . 8,268 4,2% 12,441 NA 15,836 28,488 NA NA 13,937 value, dollars. . . 39,686 18,796 70,543 NA 27,889 71,220 NA HA 57,029 NA Not available. aFigures include 134,029 Hopi Indian Reservations. sheep valued at £661,998, not classified by age and sex. 2In 195-4, for Arizona, goats were enumerated only for the Navajo and 10 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 7. -LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 Data for 1959 for livestock sold alive and dairy products sold are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J (For definitions and explanations, see tent) 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1 ) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Value of 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 pouluy 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 , 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 . number. dollars . 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 shom . pounds of wool . value, dollars . Lambs shom farms reporting . number shom . pounds of wool . Other sheep shom farms reporting . number shom . pounds of wool . Goats and kids clipped farms reporting . number. pounds of mohair . value, Hollars. LITTERS FARROWED Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year to November 30, Census year farms reporting . number of litters. June 2 to November 30 farms reporting . number of litters . December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . number of litters . POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD Chickens sold farms reporting. number. dollars. Bro1 lers sold farms reporting . number. dollars . Other chickens sold farms reporting . number. dollars . Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dozens . dollars . Turkeys, ducks, geese, and miscellaneous poultry and their eggs sold farms reporting . dollars . Turkeys raised farms reporting . number. Ducks sold farms reporting. number. Geese sold farms reporting. number . Guineas sold farms reporting . number . DAIRY PRODUCTS Any whole milk or cream sold Tarms reporting . . dollars . . Average sales per farm reporting dollars . . Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting . . pounds . . dollars . . Cream sold farms reporting , . pounds of butterfat . . dollars . . Butler, buttermilk, skim milk, and cheese sold farms reporting. . dollars. . 171,462,193 4,040 146,410,785 18,940,606 897 6,110,802 3,718 849,335 142,366,504 2,759 612,306 117,133,386 2,268 237,029 25,233,118 357 3,338 542,907 377 22,973 735,136 233 229,352 2,752,224 63 2,002 14,014 286 376,711 2,923,183 1,081,577 18 15,816 79,947 282 360,895 2,843,236 22 26,941 85,345 53,768 393 3,982 306 2,008 256 1,974 566 1,507,077 934,100 10 999,914 639,945 562 507,163 294,155 687 11,097,644 4,661,011 137 515,691 332 93,221 66 6,742 30 429 14 105 596 17,805,261 29,875 572 366,292,712 17,793,452 41 19,388 11,609 88,667,548 4,420 70,918,333 14,474,894 1,647 3,274,321 4,022 558,210 66,987,244 3,121 398,969 56,671,067 2,809 159,241 10,316,177 348 2,632 152,255 509 18,911 647,560 276 196, 592 3,131,274 NA NA NA 317 381,129 2,739,550 1,314,983 NA NA NA NA '12 134,098 '104,675 '61,759 415 3,421 275 1,655 299 1,766 795 773,289 620,931 37 479,008 370,489 772 294,281 250,442 1,242 4,751,151 358 460,903 954 78,833 NA NA NA NA NA NA 999 13,098,152 13,111 906 306,839,503 13,035,403 93 100,408 62,749 NA 68,821,829 5,278 53,587,176 12,320,533 3,021 2,914,120 4,745 386,144 49,816,257 3,528 274,004 41,105,158 3,188 112,140 8,711,099 601 4,211 195,918 956 26,094 837,391 186 149,758 2,737,610 NA NA NA 205 312,337 2,225,787 846,288 NA NA NA NA NA NA 30 30,272 93,569 NA NA NA NA NA 632 ,333 1,648 849,587 949,044 NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,417 2,717,954 1,462,141 529 502,935 1,026 72,631 NA NA NA NA NA NA 21,753 2 10, 872, 513 26,202 1,523 210,179,855 10,733,470 256 195,906 130,349 108 8,694 34,689,721 4,633 2,243,981 4,718 369,037 22,978,128 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,025 42,393 1,146,276 180 218,237 1,352,716 NA NA NA 240 NA 2,671,004 958,050 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 726 3,391 NA NA 1,645 64,493 NA NA NA NA NA NA 2 2, 921 2 6, 530, 114 22,236 2,318 183,529,229 36, 318, 665 436 317, 147 3 190, 513 *304 320,936 20,175,299 NA 19,094,513 4,303 1,080,786 6,378 362,325 13,764,050 5,354 258,642 11,364,289 3,119 103,683 2,399,761 NA NA NA 859 32,093 416,315 4,851 287,485 1,386,697 NA NA NA 5,328 639,697 3,312,481 590,711 NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,673 NA 603,339 256,333 1 045 6 012 2 533 460 100 317 502 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 830 54,256 NA NA NA NA NA NA 22,651 23, 012, 084 21,136 1,522 122,084,534 32, 661,217 941 1,404,151 3327,659 *512 3 23, 208 3,387 889,969 4,656,811 884,794 NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,039 NA 700,077 126,014 NA NA MA NA 829 2,812 2,556 968,720 5,451,415 1,308,340 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 187,597 744,586 296,366 NA NA 586 ,598 3,029 438,356 402,284 NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,673 3,804,565 1,466,313 NA NA 2,080 83,818 NA NA NA NA NA 22,870 24, 933, 396 21,719 1,706 103,063,974 4,210,799 NA NA 656,525 "660 466,072 NA 880, 132 5,906,773 2,717,115 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 133,974 491,899 245,951 NA NA NA NA NA ,949 NA NA NA NA 58,779,142 NA NA NA NA NA NA Not available. 'in 1954, for Arizona and 1940 were computed on the basis of average , goats were enumerated only for the Navajo and Hopi Indian Reservations. 2A11 dairy products sold. 3Published values for 1945 prices. For this table, these values have been adjusted to equal the enumerated value of all dairy products sold. *Butter sold. ARIZONA State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:' 1920 TO 1959 11 CENSUSES OF Iten lanalions, see text) Census of— (For definitions and ex| 1959 1954 1950 1945 1940 1935 1930 1925 1920 (Oct. -Nov.) (Oct. -Nov.) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (January 1) 7,233 4,878 9,321 6,209 1,093,544 10,412 6,973 883,717 13,142 7,409 652,049 18,468 18,824 14,173 10,802 9,975 acres . . . Total value of crops harvested. 1,018,757 11,822 525,974 13,206 488,685 10,264 478,411 NA 456,948 NA 2441,772 Including horticultural s pecialties 232,061,110 254,041,177 153,069,645 66,173,241 25,529,192 NA NA NA NA Total value of crops sold. including horticultural specialties and 216,917,882 239,529,641 135,114,980 58,449,693 19,255,178 NA 25,484,213 NA NA Com: Corn for all purposes . . 439 961 1,010 1,122 5,220 4,880 3,008 1,929 NA acres . . . 29,065 27,079 30,689 31,692 34,910 30,419 27,884 30,693 NA value, dollars... 1,034,267 855,994 982,894 492,251 385,580 NA NA HA 868 NA 2,074 Harvested for grain. — farms reporting. . . 174 539 664 663 4,342 4,033 2,172 acres . . . 20,111 18,044 25,305 23,982 24,489 23,072 17,506 16,943 22,150 bushels — 247,008 57 307,865 124 388,277 S187 220,853 NA 267,487 NA 303,766 HA 243,004 MA 225,691 NA 446,208 598 bushels . . . 69,828 144,945 137,375 NA NA NA NA NA 141,307 275,549 NA dollars . . . 108,234 275,396 3239,375 NA NA NA NA NA 179 NA 184 NA 262 NA 210 183 acres . . . 7,577 NA 3,480 NA 4,344 NA 3,304 3,280 NA tons, green weight... 89,412 NA 29,086 NA 30,691 NA 25,665 22,216 NA Hogged or grazed, or cut for green or dry fodder . . .farms reporting 109 NA 230 NA 764 NA NA NA 5818 acres. . . 1,377 *9,035 1,904 NA 6,077 NA 7,074 10,470 '8,677 Sorghums: Sorghums for all 1,276 1,739 1,266 61,225 1,463 NA 61,247 NA NA acres . . . 141,459 133,642 68,304 662,404 23,683 29,913 16,923 14,717 63,358 Harvested for grain value, dollars 9,412,772 8,671,577 3,700,459 62,344,822 572,826 543,654 440,293 NA 1,973,441 804 1,196 896 937 831 1,365 691 NA NA acres . . . 100,776 104,193 56,040 54,090 13,847 19,407 8,401 8,365 34,214 hundredweight . . . 3,235,310 2,890,576 1,400,698 '796 1,123,591 260,945 290,830 120,606 109,706 481,376 655 1,008 NA NA NA NA NA HA hundredweight. . . 2,784,784 2,517,668 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA dollars . . . 5,708,808 6, 243, 317 73,009,701 NA NA NA NA NA HA 439 NA 180 NA 167 NA NA NA NA acres . . . 32,608 NA 7,685 NA 4,641 NA NA NA NA tons , green weight . . . 454,054 NA 79,206 NA 46,275 NA NA NA NA Hogged or grazed, or cut for dry forage or hay.. 159 NA 265 NA 525 NA NA NA 1,996 acres . . . 8,075 829,439 4,579 NA 5,195 NA NA NA 28,946 tons cut . . . 10, 182 NA 5,543 NA 8,789 NA NA NA 44,108 NA NA (') NA NA NA NA NA NA tons . . . 2,494 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA dollars . . . 21,201 NA (7) NA NA NA NA NA NA Harvested for sirup. ..farms reporting... 3 NA NA 26 NA 99 acres . . . 10 NA NA 42 88 198 gallons . . . 780 NA NA 2,4«7 NA 10,461 HA NA NA NA NA NA NA dollars . . . 1,482 NA NA NA NA NA NA Small grains harvested: 624 321 815 754 1,380 2,015 960 NA 1,764 acres . . . 72,933 11,253 27,194 18,269 24,572 40,497 15,448 32,162 37,131 bushels . . . 3,066,639 259,856 707,505 411,040 610,206 872,649 348,745 489,900 835,374 value, dollars... 5,059,954 561,289 1,329,071 660,838 470,899 733,317 448,785 734,853 1,921,358 600 228 608 NA NA NA NA NA NA bushels . . . 3,031,774 230,845 644,608 NA NA NA NA NA NA dollars . . . 5,002,429 498,625 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 59 216 233 285 246 315 172 230 573 acres . . . 3,396 7,255 7,696 8,257 5,230 6,062 3,267 4,850 11,862 bushels . . . 140,764 239,881 323,894 225,144 145,766 121,327 79,755 108,070 377,785 value, dollars . . . 128,095 232,685 292,191 196,304 60,442 64,303 53,149 96,182 434,456 30 67,181 94 143,328 133 197,662 NA NA NA NA bushels . . . NA NA NA NA NA NA 331 211,127 dollars . . . 61,135 139,028 NA NA NA HA NA NA 242,796 1,023 2,042 1,597 1,078 786 834 333 469 934 acres 132,919 252,383 114,164 66, 985 26,221 26,216 8,130 16,899 21,748 100-lb. bags... 4,054,631 6,362,223 2,857,772 1,280,582 429,344 366,335 112,835 215,359 315,281 value, dollars... 9,447,290 14,569,491 6,053,486 2,967,342 432,435 404,495 193,121 448,665 952,415 834 3,279,745 1,596 5,161,578 1,247 2,438,161 NA NA NA NA NA NA 100-lb . bags . . . NA NA NA NA 628 220,810 dollars. . . 7,641,806 11,820,014 NA NA NA NA NA HA 667,030 Rye . .farms reporting . . . 8 NA NA 22 10 16 14 12 31 acres . . . 300 NA NA 701 395 167 179 172 177 bushels . . . 9,066 NA NA 6,255 2,928 1,123 3,028 2,028 3,471 value, dollars... 9,973 NA NA 7,506 1,903 898 2,726 2,839 6,770 . -farms reporting • • • 5 8,365 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA bushels . . . NA NA dollars . . . 9,202 NA NA NA NA HA HA NA NA ..farms reporting... 20 48 311 218 107 1 acres . . . 1,954 2,660 30,141 16,366 4,917 1 bushels . . . 77,606 80,573 811,448 484,233 113,702 17 value, dollars. . . 217,297 277,977 3,130,190 1,549,546 187,609 72 . .f anr.:; reporting . . . 18 46 80,035 309 806,640 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA HA NA NA NA NA bushels . . . 77,216 dollars . . . 216,205 276,120 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA . .fauns reporting. • . 71 7 177 48 1,809 NA 1,117 NA 837 HA 825 NA 804 NA 220 acres . . . 7,393 bushels . . . 247,367 1,140 40,208 19,909 22,984 22,798 16,519 2,882 value, dollars... 247,367 1,710 54,280 22,952 12,641 17,099 14,723 4,833 . .farms reporting • . . 50 1 917 24 35,418 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA bushels . . . 174,480 dollars ... 174,480 1,032 NA NA NA HA HA NA NA See footnotes at end of table. 12 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1945 1 ) ( January 1940 (April 1935 1) (January 1) (April 1) 1930 (January 1) 1920 ( January 1 ) Annual legumes: Soybeans harvested for beans farms reporting. . acres . . bushels . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Peanuts harvested for picking or threshing farms reporting.. acres. . pounds . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting.. acres . . 100-lb . bags . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Dry field and seed peas other than Austrian winter peas harvested for peas farms reporting.. acres . . 100-lb. bags.. value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Hay craps (see lexl): Land from which hay was cut12 acres.. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating . . farms reporting . . acres . . tons. . value, dollars.. Sales farms reporting . . tons . . dollars . . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting.. acres . . tons. . value, dollars.. Sales farms reporting . . tons. . dollars . . Wild hay cut farms reporting . . acres . . tons. , value, dollars., Sales farms reporting. . tons., dollars . Other hay cut farms reporting. acres. tons. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . tons, dollars . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres. tone, green weight. value, dollars. See footnotes at end of table . 4 154 3,685 7,739 6,580 12 288 422,750 46, 503 40,790 62 3,264 11,920 78,672 69,969 120 1,666 5,000 5,000 190,152 1,810 168,364 785,294 20,417,644 1,119 519,483 13,506,558 339 10,606 17,201 412,824 96 5,226 125,424 65 1,901 2,287 41,166 6 138 2,484 132 6,469 13,515 310,845 36 2,518 57,914 58 2,812 27,815 152,983 7 124 3,817 9,542 9,066 11 153 300,540 36,065 35,344 NA 9,979 65,328 457,896 416,688 1 15 360 2,088 1,984 217,471 2,344 186,513 563,613 14,372,132 1,015 270,448 6,896,424 487 16,202 28,929 621,974 132 10,059 216,271 52 1,827 1,624 26,796 7 347 5,726 NA 10,383 21,084 426,608 NA 9,876 198,699 60 2,546 15,764 118,230 4 372 530,428 53,043 NA 381 11,172 55,094 392,079 NA "171,949 2,604 146,455 470,194 8,496,954 NA NA NA NA "21,345 28,250 "644,248 NA NA NA 85 2,469 2,778 51,876 NA NA NA 4 565 6 954 133 753 NA NA NA NA 11,868 47,007 286,789 NA 290 695 4,032 "197,936 2,740 164,530 459,479 7,571,731 NA NA NA NA "21,018 18,815 "411,238 NA NA NA 47 1,803 1,639 29,070 NA NA NA NA 10,585 15,756 290,190 NA NA 9 10 7,975 319 NA NA 1015,499 43,395 178,451 NA 66 1095 140 560 NA "151,282 3,754 124,524 304,174 3,069,558 NA NA NA NA "16,121 18,562 "221,476 NA NA NA 142 4,665 3,944 40,051 NA NA NA NA 5,708 7,326 76,253 NA NA NA "3 14264 "3,050 l*10,980 37 NA '646 840 NA 1,615 "8,291 34,949 174,211 NA "160,391 4,240 127,495 339,082 4,781,056 NA NA NA NA "16,233 14,272 185,536 NA NA NA NA NA NA 16,663 18,649 210,103 NA NA NA 81 203 25 28 '491 638 NA 750 "5, 571 26,307 150,004 NA "122,929 3,846 96,058 269,825 4,899,168 NA NA NA NA "14,241 16,439 230,802 NA NA NA 240 6,969 6,157 76,128 NA NA NA NA 5,661 9,760 128,096 NA NA 21 13 '414 NA NA 5,565 NA "151,987 3,675 109,951 NA NA NA NA NA NA "28,586 NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,496 NA NA NA NA NA NA 9,954 NA NA NA NA NA 34 113 1,169 4,093 NA 52 82 '4,103 10,053 NA 976 9,438 49,208 385,825 NA 33 272 858 5,720 NA 151,464 3,810 109,633 337, 622 ,271,700 NA NA NA 1,070 23,093 29,609 695,814 NA NA NA 339 8,364 7,802 109,228 NA NA NA NA 10,374 16,635 322,255 NA NA NA NA NA ARIZONA State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:' CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued 13 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Field seed crops harvested: Alfalfa seed faims reporting . . acres . . pounds . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Austrian winter peas farms reporting . . acres . . pounds . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Bermudagrass seed farms reporting.. acres . . pounds. . value, dollars . . Sales dollars . . Fescue seed farms reporting.. acres . . pounds . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Millet seed farms reporting . . acres . . pounds . . value , dollars . . Sales dollars . . Sudangrass seed farms reporting. . acres . . pounds . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Wild winter peas farms reporting . . acres . . pounds . . value , dollars . . Sales dollars . . Other field seed crops acres . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Other field crops harvested: Castor beans farms reporting . . acres . . pounds . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Cotton farms reporting. . acres. . bales . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Irish potatoes for home use or for sale farms reporting . . acres17 hundredweight . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Sesame seed farms reporting . . acres . . pounds . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Sugar beet seed farms reporting . . acres . . pounds.. value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Sweetpotatoes farms reporting . . acres18 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. Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 163 16,748 2,849,604 655,409 626,913 1 10 15,000 600 580 54 7,173 4,314,784 647, a8 647,218 1 20 2,000 300 282 20 2,053 2,772,359 277,236 276,436 5 128 71,300 4,278 4,218 2 60 60,000 6,000 5,900 678 27,053 26,868 11 838 1,456,600 73,450 73,450 2,538 362,932 696,863 122,647,888 122,647,888 87 5,875 1,349,693 5,533,741 5,317,790 1 35 21,000 3,i50 3,150 18 1,127 3,078,950 455,690 455,690 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 2,611 182,390 349,490 349,490 61 8,054 8,000 177,719,948 163,202,092 204 27,356 5,968,685 1,551,858 1,505,303 2 47 39,000 780 663 40 5,208 3,874,376 774,875 697,388 3 360 435,000 34,800 31,320 19 1,921 1,720,373 154,834 139,350 375 26,689 23,031 14 814 1,105,950 77,417 77,417 2,745 438,177 842,694 166,853,412 166,853,412 95 3,485 796,362 2,014,796 1,929,928 5 177 95,800 9,580 9,580 20 1,536 5,028,545 553,140 553,140 39 964 121,812 365,436 328,892 1,287 77,302 40,297 213,736,973 199,225,437 1950 (April 1) 417 41,906 8,165,445 2,105,906 NA KA 40 5,422 2,809,755 702,439 NA HA 6 133 51,019 2,551 NA 739 37, 299 KA 1,661 372,744 530,766 82,202,546 NA 177 3,318 598, e53 1,917,251 NA NA 35 2,325 8,037,122 1,125,197 NA 37 549 46,630 103,434 NA 3,241 '1,230,916 NA '114,742,126 1'99,504,662 1945 (January 1) 311 29,588 4,721,700 1,574,232 KA NA NA NA NA KA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA KA NA KA 1,005 139,905 131,928 17,564,042 NA 267 4,433 509,790 1,344,326 NA 92 874 92,084 249,095 NA 10 1,165 HA 31,029,483 1940 (April 1) 486 34,231 5,758,140 674,810 KA NA NA NA NA NA 1935 (January 1) 236 186,262 KA 2,002 183,332 199,151 13,384,453 HA 2,370 134,791 113,629 68, 210,832 KA 1930 (April 1) 302 6« 1,259 1 - : 98,718 71 . 119,200 124 37 NA m KA HA NA HA NA m NA HA NA NA 37 HA 3,948 NA 6,014,943 NA 511,270 u NA Ht 101 253 644 691 68,527 68 506 94,421 75 357 KA HI 3,714 NA 53,648 •;•• NA V 20,746,116 V. 15,542,706 •H* 306 14,797 3,685,140 662,823 KA NA NA NA NA HA NA NA NA HA KA NA NA NA NA NA 3,445 211,178 149,488 17,734,259 HA 605 1,807 93,985 267, 616 NA 160 549 56,319 122,472 HA 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) 3,675 177,013 109,519 6 15, 000,848 HA 425 2,061 53,587 143,109 HA 130 234 22,122 66,366 HA KA KA NA NA HA NA KA HA HA HA NA NA NA KA 14 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued Census of — Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Vegetables for home use and for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes): Vegetables harvested for 1,059 NA 2,060 NA 2,339 NA 4,113 370,688 5,L28 316,633 5,159 246,067 2,399 216, 605 NA NA 3,145 value, dollars . . . 311,420 Vegetables harvested for 418 78,156 37,297,094 1 20 494 69,190 30,495,199 3 42 642 74,256 30,238,168 8 33 1,413 77,089 18,495,143 NA NA 1,404 32,285 2,508,576 19 127 NA 35,449 NA NA NA 1,631 39,171 4,370,438 59 351 NA NA NA NA NA 1,049 acres . . . 6,060 956,021 14 acres . . . 22 acres . . . 3 156 1 (Z) 1 (Z) NA NA 8 14 NA NA NA NA <") Beans , snap (bush and acres . . . 19 88 40 130 59 49 72 88 76 110 442 536 259 277 NA NA "97 "72 22 147 27 118 24 49 NA NA 43 72 NA NA 24 15 NA NA 12 acres . . . 11 7 573 20 660 26 1,137 NA NA 6 210 NA NA 1 15 NA NA NA acres . . . NA acres. . . 61 1,219 66 1,216 76 1,049 142 2,193 85 604 300 608 233 322 211 274 190 163 Cantaloups and 130 18,692 "164 "22,313 "192 "19,451 NA NA "315 "5,853 NA NA "463 "9,736 "389 "2,725 "328 acres . . . "3,300 47 2,070 87 4,979 111 5,475 NA NA 124 1,364 NA NA 80 155 NA NA 9 acres . . . 10 9 256 18 361 34 1,455 NA NA 21 361 NA NA 19 165 NA NA 1 acres . ■ . (Z) acres . . . 14 384 12 268 27 420 NA NA 2 (Z) NA NA 2 1 NA NA 10 9 93 396 143 900 132 312 NA NA 166 365 389 683 386 728 326 607 131 acres . . . 191 Cucumbers and pickles. .farms reporting... acres . . . 30 189 34 187 58 182 NA NA 63 108 NA NA 137 110 NA NA 77 60 Escarole, endive, acres . . . 1 29 18 57 9 19 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 12 401 (") (") (") (") NA NA (") NA NA (") (") (") (") !»! acres . . . (") Lettuce and romalne. .. .farms reporting... acres . . . 176 44,392 163 28,465 199 37,367 253 35,821 205 19,697 NA NA 396 23,979 361 5,978 69 284 3 22 25 133 16 100 KA NA 7 10 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA acres . . . NA 5 11 25 122 12 23 NA NA 11 36 NA NA 4 5 NA NA 3 acres . . . 1 acres . . . 62 1,439 58 1,560 69 419 NA NA 86 210 NA NA 202 179 244 326 117 71 acres . . . 47 875 37 165 45 276 NA NA 14 11 NA NA 19 16 NA NA 4 81 4 121 7 5 41 270 45 106 NA NA 102 256 NA NA 43 acres . . . 16 acres. . . 32 249 53 290 92 988 NA NA 46 106 NA NA NA NA NA NA acres.. . 9 89 6 8 13 87 NA NA 43 65 NA NA "83 "91 NA NA 55 66 43 864 48 346 38 100 NA NA 26 40 NA NA 1 2 NA NA 3 acres . . . 2 acres . . . 3 35 24 109 37 164 NA NA 67 145 NA NA 97 148 NA NA 9 28 acres . . . 33 107 55 266 76 659 NA NA 354 296 NA NA 83 49 NA NA 50 29 66 249 133 363 99 195 226 510 174 273 472 452 401 437 279 290 227 acres. . . 113 acres . . . 27 351 40 140 45 155 NA NA 46 83 NA NA 21 38 NA NA 14 13 acres . . . 122 4,692 160 5,505 207 3,924 NA NA 868 1,738 1,020 1,766 721 1,466 662 1,904 486 1,078 acres . . . 2 27 2 1 NA NA NA NA 33 165 NA NA 176 NA NA 101 470 53 365 163 NA 116 NA 109 NA 51 Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale: acres. . . quarts . . . value, dollars... 17 62 146,382 65,873 15 56 173,840 57,367 28 110 285,297 128,427 81 64 101,244 47,441 40 176 432,334 77,820 76 278 424,353 76,384 66 120 143,496 27,353 34 38 NA NA 56 2C 17,058 4,267 value, dollars . . . 4 974 10 2,331 3 716 NA NA 21 2,571 NA NA 43 5,263 NA NA 38 9,76C See footnotes at end of table. ARIZONA 15 State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS;1 CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued (For definition? and explanations, see text) Tree fruits, nuts, and srapes: Land In bearing and nonbearlng fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees farms reporting. , acres . , 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. . Quantity harvested farms reporting. . bushels . . value, dollars.. Dates 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.. Grapes farms reporting . . Vines of all ages number . . Vines not of bearing age farms reporting.. number . . Vines of bearing age farms reporting. . number. . Quantity harvested . .farms reporting . . pounds . . value, dollars.. Table grapes farms reporting. . Vines of all ages number. . Vines not of bearing age farms reporting . . number. . Vines of bearing age farms reporting.. number . . Quantity harvested, .farms reporting.. pounds . . value, dollars. . Raisin grapes farms reporting. . Vines of all ages number. . Vines not of bearing age farms reporting . . number . . Vines of bearing age farms reporting . . number . . Quantity harvested. .farms reporting.. pounds . . value, dollars.. Wine or Juice grapes. . .farms reporting.. Vines of all ages number. . Vines not of bearing age farms reporting . . number. . Vines of bearing age farms reporting. . number. . Quantity harvested. .farms reporting.. pounds . . value, dollars . . Olives farms reporting. . Trees of all ages number. . Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.. number. . Trees of bearing age farms reporting . . number. . Quantity harvested28 .. -farms reporting.. tons . . value, dollars.. See footnotes at end of table. 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1,305 28,979 355 22,498 154 7,087 275 15,411 174 34,246 102,738 391 3,959 122 910 312 3,049 147 2,925 5,266 252 9,841 45 496 227 9,345 108 410,034 32,803 340 850,813 94 61,997 283 788,816 186 13,522,658 1,622,718 NA MA NA NA 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 16 57 71 1,768 4 14 2,920 1,480 18,618 487 30,449 174 5,319 382 25,130 236 49,462 141,384 422 8,430 129 1,008 317 7,422 49 3,168 9,545 184 14,421 NA 786 NA 13,635 60 458,642 45,864 NA 723,979 NA 60,638 NA 663,341 NA 9,230,000 986,302 232 479,610 55 3,656 181 475,954 28 6,902,000 932,013 110 241,279 30 56,722 87 184,557 IS 2,302,000 53,743 39 3,090 9 260 33 2,830 6 26,000 546 71 3,390 11 36 61 3,354 6 74 11,486 1950 (April 1) 4,189 "23,220 1,349 38,548 599 7,614 949 30,934 580 43,210 122,900 1,591 25,334 709 6,407 1,010 18,927 439 20,013 50,035 389 21,977 117 2,990 333 18,987 199 621,351 217,472 1,318 672,318 586 459,010 835 213,308 499 1,683,991 301,347 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 22 3,698 18 3,691 8 156 31,259 1945 (January 1) 2,530 24,635 1,453 56,149 NA NA NA NA NA 38,458 92,300 2,163 30,160 NA NA NA NA NA 17,750 74,550 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,449 137,225 NA NA NA NA NA 4,000,000 358,830 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA IS.'? (April 1) 23,658 1,800 55,467 736 11,545 1,346 43,922 918 68,667 96,376 2,479 12,934 540 4,041 1,121 8,893 640 16,167 23,700 416 28,130 239 12,014 279 16,116 137 277,126 59,837 922 122,860 362 17,917 650 104,963 356 1,076,000 26,257 492 71,564 NA 14,263 NA 57,301 NA 704,000 16,790 423 43,780 NA 1,644 NA 42,136 NA 326,000 8,297 76 7,536 NA 2,010 NA 5,526 NA 46,000 1,170 77 3,172 29 190 50 2,982 9 34 2,380 1935 (January 1) 3,652 28,290 2,162 78,052 NA 20,969 NA 57,083 NA 76,990 139,352 NA NA NA NA 1930 (April 1) NA NA NA NA NA 1,329 186,336 NA 170,974 1,205,912 24,118 3,291 21,961 1,715 72,414 NA 19,157 NA 53,257 NA 84,109 149,100 1,042 21,312 NA 5,373 NA 15,939 NA 19,542 35,165 257 18,412 NA 15,404 NA 3,008 NA 101,139 20,228 1,330 430,863 NA 60,270 NA 370,593 NA 3,913,284 336,087 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1925 (January 1) 184 9,562 NA 844 NA 8,718 NA 99 6,930 NA NA 2,148 98,161 NA 26,401 NA 71,760 NA 62,817 157,047 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,745 868,422 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1920 (January 1) NA NA NA 106,250 1,222 35,977 1,672 70,273 NA 120,765 289,836 16 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued Census of — Item (For definitions nrd explanations, see text) 1959 1954 1950 1945 1940 1935 1930 1925 1920 (Oct. -Nov.) (Oct. -Nov.) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (January 1) Tree fruits, nuts, and gtapes '-Continued 439 NA 1,985 2,434 2,426 2,680 2,380 2,885 93,182 NA 128,536 41,751 66,925 76,501 89,192 67,307 71,114 71,373 Trees not of bearing 173 NA 885 NA 926 NA NA NA 1,304 26,681 number. . . 10,948 7,426 14,343 NA 17,139 18,237 18,335 NA Trees of bearing age. .farms reporting... 361 NA 1,339 NA 1,909 NA NA NA 2,441 number ... 30,803 59,499 62,158 NA 50,168 52,877 53,038 NA 101,855 Quantity harvested. .farms reporting... 219 NA 661 NA 1,209 NA NA NA NA bushels . . . 32,471 40,587 37,227 52,792 87,625 39,210 67,850 31,511 138,361 value, dollars... 69,814 101,265 86,472 203,090 108,713 •58,815 111,340 58,851 352,821 Clingstone peaches farms reporting... NA 213 NA NA 1,155 NA NA NA NA MA 2,699 NA NA 16,828 NA NA NA NA Trees not of bearing NA 69 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. .. NA 995 NA NA 2,783 NA NA NA NA Trees of bearing age . . farms reporting . . . NA 154 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. . . NA 1,704 NA NA 14,045 NA NA NA NA Quantity harvested. .farms reporting... NA 36 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA bushels . . . NA 500 NA NA 19,835 NA NA NA NA value, dollars... NA 987 NA NA 22,712 NA NA NA NA NA 474 NA NA 2,036 NA NA NA NA NA 64,226 NA NA 50,479 NA NA NA NA Trees not of bearing NA 157 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. . . NA 6,431 NA NA 14,356 NA NA NA NA Trees of bearing age. .farms reporting... NA 371 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. . • NA 57,795 NA NA 36,123 NA NA NA NA Quantity harvested. .farms reporting... NA 123 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA bushels . . . NA 40,087 NA NA 67,790 NA NA NA NA value, dollars... NA 100,278 NA NA 86,003 NA NA NA NA 318 NA 1,223 1,398 1,200 1,451 1,347 1,708 NA 3,003 5,745 6,417 9,368 8,822 11,095 14,270 16,749 20,075 Trees not of bearing 114 NA 526 NA 417 NA NA NA 821 number. . . 672 781 2,009 NA 2,268 3,130 5,292 NA 7,716 Trees of bearing age. .farms reporting... 244 NA 793 NA 869 NA NA NA 1,139 number. . . 2,331 4,964 4,408 NA 6,554 7,965 8,978 NA 12,359 Quantity harvested. .farms reporting... 123 NA 419 NA 416 NA NA NA NA bushels . . . 2,501 4,042 6,517 6,080 11,520 8,324 14,758 NA 18,201 value, dollars... 6,256 8,748 20,031 16,475 12,998 12,070 30,866 NA 49,144 NA 280 NA NA 743 NA NA NA NA NA 4,548 NA NA 4,509 NA NA NA NA Trees not of bearing NA 84 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. • . NA 491 NA NA 1,548 NA NA NA NA Trees of bearing age. .farms reporting. . . NA 205 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. . . NA 4,057 NA NA 2,961 NA NA NA NA Quantity harvested. .farms reporting... NA 63 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA bushels . . . NA 2,875 NA NA 6,200 NA NA NA NA value, dollare... NA 6,183 NA NA 7,688 NA NA NA NA Pears other than NA 159 NA NA 634 NA NA NA NA NA 1,197 NA NA 4,313 NA NA NA NA Trees not of bearing NA 47 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. . . NA 290 NA NA 720 NA NA NA NA Trees of bearing age- .farms reporting... NA 120 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. . . NA 907 NA NA 3,593 NA NA NA NA Quantity harvested. .farms reporting... NA 39 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA bushels . . . NA 1,167 NA NA 5,320 NA NA NA NA value, dollars... NA 2,565 NA NA 5,310 NA NA NA NA 340 NA 1,394 1,783 1,230 1,577 1,698 2,070 NA 2,681 4,215 8,023 17,023 9,145 31,773 55,707 37,703 22,508 Trees not of bearing 114 NA 579 NA 507 NA NA NA 843 number. .. 941 1,174 2,837 NA 3,093 4,227 27,631 NA 6,795 Trees of bearing age. .farms reporting... 263 NA 898 NA 802 NA NA NA 1,457 number • . . 1,740 3,041 5,186 NA 6,052 27,546 28,076 NA 15,713 Quantity harvested. .forms reporting... 125 NA 472 NA 313 NA NA NA NA bushels . . . 1,002 1,848 3,678 5,821 5,536 5,682 19,499 NA 23,786 value, dollars... 2,404 9,246 12,871 21,67*. 7,222 10,228 37,376 NA 63,033 NA 376 NA NA 1,195 NA NA NA NA NA 4,079 NA NA 8,534 NA NA NA NA Trees not of bearing NA 116 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number... NA 1,107 NA NA 2,832 NA NA NA NA Trees of bearing age . .farms reporting. . . NA 281 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. .. NA 2,972 NA NA 5,702 NA NA NA NA Quantity harvested. .farms reporting... NA 59 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA bushels . . . NA 1,821 NA NA 5,179 NA NA NA NA value, dollars... NA 9,183 NA NA 6,952 NA NA NA NA NA 48 NA NA 115 NA NA NA NA NA 136 HA NA 611 NA NA NA NA Trees not of bearing NA 23 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. .. NA 67 NA NA 261 NA NA NA NA Trees of bearing age ■ -farms reporting. . . NA 25 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number . . . NA 69 NA NA 350 NA NA NA NA Quantity harvested, .farms reporting... NA 3 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA bushels . . . NA 27 NA NA 357 NA NA NA NA value , dollars . . . NA 63 NA NA 270 NA NA NA NA Pecans, improved and 405 335 944 NA 426 NA 410 291 NA 17,944 17,423 23,573 NA 50,831 NA 37,288 23,208 1,552 Trees not of bearing 135 85 440 NA 213 NA NA NA 82 number... 5,033 2,661 5,667 NA 8,559 NA 35,089 22,203 1,356 Trees of bearing age farms reporting . . . 318 280 616 NA 289 NA NA NA 29 number. . . 12,911 14,762 17,906 NA 42,272 NA 2,199 1,005 196 Quantity harvested farms reporting... 218 120 419 NA 229 NA NA NA NA pounds . . . 252,972 166,827 290,036 NA 445,442 NA 28,192 NA 1,103 value, dollars... 108,778 65,062 101, 511 NA 70,384 NA 15,060 NA 330 See footnotes at end of table. ARIZONA 17 State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued Census of — Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) 1959 1954 1950 1945 1940 1935 1930 1925 1920 (Oct—Nov.) (Oct. -Nov.) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (January 1) Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes 2*— Continued Citrus fruits : 675 821 1,545 2,736 1,551 1,702 1,185 439 121 533,785 489,867 713,472 922,748 809,904 1,028,510 672,322 53,556 31,587 Trees not of bearing 146 78 177 MA 275 NA NA NA 120 number. . . 94,709 17,914 11,524 MA 36,060 297,478 495,254 14,568 12,768 Trees of bearing 590 766 1,408 MA 1,373 NA NA NA 121 „B number... 439,076 471,953 701,948 MA 773,844 731,032 177,068 38,988 18,819 Quantity harvested" farms reporting . . . 461 602 775 NA 1,089 NA NA NA NA field boxes . . . 2,469,846 2,533,942 2,884,707 4,942,170 2,688,750 1,658,100 364,182 NA 28,999 value, dollars . . . 2,593,338 2,128,511 2,301,260 4,599,067 818,984 1,409,385 611,356 NA 79,748 542 504 941 1,688 796 MA NA 447 16,995 240 1,843 NA 2,166 623,924 148,980 75,242 43,980 28,106 Trees not of bearing 135 72 193 MA 188 NA NA NA 56 number . . . 316,696 83,126 42,284 NA 8,325 NA 10,908 386 883 Trees of bearing 451 447 790 NA 650 NA NA NA 57 number . . . 307,228 65,854 32,958 MA 19,781 NA 6,087 1,457 1,283 Quantity harvested farms reporting... 354 284 328 MA 294 NA NA NA NA field boxes . . . 1,137,420 211,081 60,377 79,792 17,332 MA 2912,818 NA "1,621 value, dollars . . . 1,876,746 481,264 172,076 150,822 17,172 MA 55,118 NA 6,484 46 27 100 NA 78 MA 29 NA 2,825 976 2,274 MA 2,536 NA 333 NA Trees not of bearing 17 5 20 NA 24 MA NA NA number . . . 516 22 218 NA 627 MA 317 NA Trees of bearing 31 22 84 MA 55 MA NA NA 08 number... Quantity harvested" farms reporting. . . 2,309 954 2,056 NA 1,909 NA 16 NA 20 12 25 MA 23 MA MA NA pounds . . . 17,213 34,483 19,585 MA 19,120 NA 2,500 NA value, dollars . . . 1,205 1,724 1,176 MA 939 MA 280 MA MA MA MA 2,946 1,552 1,708 1,534 616 NA 994,743 539, 147 684,222 649,747 565,867 627,171 455,478 131,431 60,314 Trees not of bearing MA MA MA MA 410 MA MA MA 249 number. . . 509,949 34,457 88,256 NA 65,720 238,051 358,914 54,185 13,362 Trees of bearing MA MA MA MA 1,338 NA NA NA 237 2S number . . . Quantity harvested ..faims reporting... 484,794 504,690 595,966 MA 500,147 389,120 96,564 77,246 46,952 MA MA MA NA 1,001 NA NA MA NA field boxes . . . 1,151,276 1,372,283 1,122,638 1,846,882 714,984 360,213 137,371 NA 80,639 value, dollars . . . 3,221,893 2,842,293 2,962,872 3,522,996 419,857 504,298 374,126 NA 322,548 521 627 1,257 MA 1,113 MA MA NA NA 231,240 188,516 208,817 MA 204,982 NA MA NA MA Trees not of bearing 115 76 226 NA MA NA MA NA MA number . . . 77,515 18,051 20,988 NA 17,943 NA MA NA MA Trees of bearing 459 586 1,097 NA NA NA MA NA MA number... Quantity harvested" . .farms reporting. . . 153,725 170,465 187,829 NA 187,039 NA NA NA MA 319 410 605 NA NA NA NA NA MA field boxes . . . 277,346 425,672 400,382 NA 243,348 NA NA MA MA value, dollars . . . 1,234,189 1,017,357 1,440,963 MA 161,194 NA NA MA MA Valencia oranges ... .farms reporting... 587 661 1,205 MA 1,122 NA MA NA MA 630,466 251,051 340,909 NA 249,300 NA NA NA NA Trees not of bearing 159 62 222 MA NA NA NA NA NA number. . . 378,678 8,247 60,771 NA 27,961 NA NA NA NA Trees of bearing 478 621 1,045 NA ■NA NA NA MA NA 2B number. . . 251,788 242,804 280,138 NA 221,339 NA NA NA NA Quantity harvested ..farms reporting... 357 421 396 NA NA NA NA NA MA field boxes . . . 688,051 670,157 497,404 MA 340,188 MA NA NA NA value, dollars . . . 1,513,7X2 1,534,660 881,081 NA 188,820 NA NA NA NA 465 515 917 MA 720 NA MA NA NA 133,037 99,580 134,496 MA 111,585 NA NA NA NA Trees not of bearing 102 69 166 MA NA NA NA NA NA number.. . 53,756 8,159 6,497 NA 19,816 NA NA MA NA Trees of bearing 402 471 786 NA NA NA NA NA NA 28 number... Quantity harvested " , . farms reporting . . . 79,281 91,421 127,999 MA 91,769 NA NA NA NA 298 325 403 NA NA MA NA NA MA field boxes . . . 185,879 276,454 224,852 NA 131,448 NA NA NA NA value, dollars . . . 473,992 290,276 640,828 NA 69,843 MA NA NA MA Other tree fruits and 2,096 4,876 5,962 3,800 3,987 MA NA NA NA Value of fruits, including berries and other small fruits, and nuts harvested ... -dollars .. . 9,715,822 6,897,268 6,516,387 9,091,050 1,749,199 NA NA NA MA Value of fruits, including berries and other small fruits, and nuts sold dollars... 9,715,822 6,897,268 3,799,186 8,276,178 996,333 NA MA NA MA MA. Not available. Z Reported In small fractions. 1Flgures for cropland harvested and specified crops relate to the crop years 1959, 1954, 1949, 1944, 1939, 1934, 1929, 1924, and 1919. 2Total acreage of crops for 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. 3Value of corn and other corn products sold. *Includes corn cut for silage. 5Corn cut for forage. 6Sorghums for all purposes, except for sirup. 'Value of sorghums sold for hay or forage included in value of sorghums sold for grain or seed. aIneludes sorghums cut for silage. 'Reported In bushels. Excludes reports for farms reporting acreage grown for all purposes with no production. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available. lllncludes acres grown alone and acres grown with other crops for all purposes. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available. 12For all Censuses, except 1950, obtained by adding the individual hay crops. Includes oats cut for feeding unthreshed. l*Silage crops other than corn and sorghums. "includes proso millet. l6Value of lint cotton only. 17For 1959, does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested; for 1954 and 1949, does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 bags harvested. See text. l 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. Includes receipts from sale of pasture and grazing privileges. 20Excludes Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes, except for the 1920 Census which included potatoes for home use only. Excludes Irish and sweet potatoes. 22Green lima beans included with snap beans. 23Honeydews Included with cantaloups and mustanelons . 2 Hot peppers included with sweet peppers . 25For Censuses prior to 1950, small fruits harvested for home use or for sale. "For 1959 and 1954, does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. See text. 27Does not include acreage for farms reporting less than 1/2 acre. See text. 2aFor 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 1948-49 from the bloom of 1948; for 1945, harvested in 1943-44 from the bloom of 1943; for 1940, harvested in 1939-40 from the bloom of 1939. 29Boxes, ldnd not specified. 18 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 9.-NURSERY, GREENHOUSE, AND FOREST PRODUCTS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 (For definitions and explanations, see le\t) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale: Nursery and greenhouse products, Rower and vegetable seeds and plants, Rowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting. . dollars. . On farms with sales of $2,000 or more farms reporting . . dollars. . Nursery products (orees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting. . acres . . Sales dollars. . Cut flowers, potted plBnts, florist greens, and bedding plants farms reporting Grown under glass farms reporting square feet Grown in the open farms reporting acres Sales dollars Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting Grown under glass or in house farms reporting square feel Grown in the open farms reporting acres Sales dollars Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting Sales of any forest products farms reporting dollars Sales of standing timber farms reporting dollars Sales of all other forest products farms reporting dollars Sales of firewood, fence posts, sawlogs, and veneer logs farms reporting. . dollars. . Sales of other miscellaneous products .farms reporting dollars Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting cords (4' X 4' X 8') farms reporting cords (4* X 4' X 8') Fence posts cut. farms reporting number Sales farms reporting number Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting thousands of board feet Sales farms reporting thousands of board feet 99 4,489,170 61 4,458,592 68 3,480 4,058,189 41 23 80, 665 24 159 379, 557 19 11 186,570 10 356 51,424 207 38 2,213,704 17 777,377 30 1,436,327 27 1,431,033 5,294 174 45,734 18 2,426 111 129, 166 15 8,430 6 34,932 5 34,882 2,072,319 HA NA 61 445 1,530,474 62 32 123,927 40 140 406,475 20 6 6,420 16 404 135,370 NA 40 839,418 NA NA NA NA 300 31,687 NA 861,266 NA NA 82 147 570,410 '50 322 3114, 566 338 326 3176, 541 9 114 10 ,171 27 391 ,315 NA 711 NA 698 15 333,467 378 NA 231 376 59 443 1 6 788 22 349 430 200 143,049 38,672 *78 ■-421,502 NA NA 296 227,387 58 130, 327 NA NA 34 92 73,209 NA 422 '85,691 NA NA 436,288 NA NA NA 728 '53 720,830 NA 1,237 78,341 NA NA NA 114 NA 375, 647 NA NA NA NA NA 295 NA NA NA 2328,457 NA NA NA '28 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 547, 190 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA , NA NA 2,980 '1,028 999 43,409 170,745 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,881 NA 51,816 NA NA NA NA NA 520 NA 141,360 NA NA NA NA NA 31 NA 3,702 NA NA NA NA 1,483 21,551 NA 27,824 14 60 23,481 NA 6 10 66,516 NA NA 63,710 NA NA NA s633 53 33,028 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Not available. 1Excludes data for farms unclassified as to type. Trees, plants, vines, etc., in nurseries; flower and vegetable seeds; and bulbs. Flowers and flowering plants grown for sale. *Crops grown under glass (flowers, plants, and vegetables) and propagated mushrooms. 'Flowers, plants, and vegetables grown under glass; and flowers grown in the open. 6Total square feet under glass. 7Flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, and flowers and plants grown in the open. 8Value of vegetables and vegetable plants. Not strictly comparable with other years as figures probably include some reports of firewood used on farms. ARIZONA 19 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 acres in place Cropland harvested places reporting acres 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 colon White number Nonwhite number Operators by year began operation of present place: 1959 operators reporting 1956 operators reporting 1957 operators reporting 1956 operators reporting 1951-1955 operators reporting 1950 or earlier operators reporting Operators by age: Under 55 years operators reporting 55 to 64 years operators reporting 65 or more years operators reporti ng Operators not reporting age number 519 15,081 115 424 110 5 417 28 74 510 9 57 49 39 37 124 210 365 73 78 3 Item (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 reporting. number. Corn harvested for all purposes places reporting . acres. Hay harvested places reporting. 116 10 15 16 358 4 352 787 235 263 86 253 252 ,286 15 51 17 64 State Table 11.— DATE OF ENUMERATION: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Census of 1959 Census starting date — October 28; November 18 Arizona Census of 1954 Census starting date— October U; November 3 Arizona Dec. 6-Dec. 12 Percent (Z) (2) (z) 1 3 6 7 13 19 18 13 20 Nov. 14-Nov. Percent 20 1 Percent of farms enumerated during- Percent of farms enumerated during- A 5 5 *> Ifl ?? 1? 1? *> ■? ? Z LeBS than 0.5. 20 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE 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 [Dau for cattle and calves on hand, cows on hand, milk cows on hand, and animals sold alive are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) (For definitions and explanations, see text) Cattle and calves of all ages on hand farms reporting. . number. . 1 farms reporting . . 2 to 4 farms reporting . . 5 to 9 farms reporting . . 10 to 49 farms reporting . . 10 to 19 farms reporting . . 20 to 49 farms reporting . . 50 to 99 farms reporting. . 100 or more farms reporting.. 100 to 199 farms reporting. . 200 to 499 farms reporting . . 500 or more farms reporting . . Cows on hand, including heifers that have calved.. ..... farms reporting.. number. . 1 farms reporting . . 2 farms reporting . . 3or4 farms reporting . . 5to9 farms reporting . . 10 to 14 farms reporting.. 15 to 19 farms reporting. . 20 to 29 farms reporting.. 30 to 49 farms reporting . . 50 to 74 '. farms reporting.. 75 to 99 farms reporting . . 100 to 199 farms reporting . . 200 to 499 farms reporting . . 500 or more farms reporting . . Milk COWS On hand farms reporting. . number . . 1 farms reporting . . 2 farms reporting . . 3 or 4 farms reporting . . 5to9 farms reporting . . 10 to 14 farms reporting . . 15 to 19 farms reporting.. 20 to 29 farms reporting . . 30 to 49 farms reporting . . 50 to 74 farms reporting . . 75 to 99 farms reporting . . 100 to 199 farms reporting. . 200 to 499 farms renorting . . 500 or more farms reporting . . Cattle sold alive, excluding calves farms reporting.. number. . Ito4 farms reporting. . 5to9 farms reporting. . 10 to 19 forms reporting . . 20to29 farms reporting . . 30 to 39 farms reporting . . 40 to 49 farms reporting . . 50 to 99 farms reporting . . 100 to 199 farms reporting . . 200 or more farms reporting . . Calves sold alive farms reporting.. number . . Ito4 farms renorti ng . . 5to9 fanr s reporting . . 10 to 19 , farms reporting.. 20to29 farms reporting . . 30 to 39 farms re|.,n j 40 to 49 farms reporting. . 50 to 99 farms reporting . 100 or more farms reporting. . 100 to 199 farms reporting. 200 or more farms reporting . . Hogs and pigs of all ages on hand farms reporting.. number. . lto9 farms reporting . . 10 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 or more farms reporting . . Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year, to November 30, Census year farms reporting . . 1 farms reporting . . 2 farms reporting . . 3 farms reporting . , 4 farms reporting . . 5 farms reporting . . R farms reporting . . 7 farms reporting . . 3 farms reporting . 9 farms reporting . 10 or more farms reporting. 10 to 19 farms reporting. 20 to 39 farms reporting . 40 to 69 farms reporting . 70 to 99 farms reporting . 100 or more farms reporting . 4,340 996,207 220 549 500 1,142 510 632 480 1,449 469 563 417 3,557 339,030 613 418 307 240 187 70 194 260 276 187 355 309 141 2,147 43,609 852 515 298 77 20 3 27 73 105 51 72 49 5 2,768 611,723 541 354 515 240 145 116 246 227 384 2,273 238,794 483 303 328 209 116 101 305 428 221 207 1,019 28,737 669 166 71 59 30 15 5 393 100 66 38 32 19 25 12 9 6 86 36 32 8 6 4 6,038 958,387 329 1,075 913 1,493 NA HA 618 1,610 KA NA MA 5,322 397,428 1,176 637 536 400 268 221 251 375 348 177 410 355 168 3,917 40,367 1,644 883 560 211 76 72 60 146 136 47 82 3,257 396,475 805 478 501 266 174 121 274 241 397 2,903 157,246 671 503 464 256 128 108 348 425 NA NA 1,307 21,193 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 415 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Hogs and pigs sold alive fam 1 to4 5to9 10 to 19 20 to 29 30 to 39 40 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 199 200 or more 200 to 499 500 to 999 1,000 or more Sheep and lambs of all ages on hand. . Under 25 25 to 99 100 to 299 ... . 300 to 999 1,000 to 1,999. 2,000 to 4.999 . 5,000 or more. . Wool shorn (excluding lambs wool) . Under 1,000 pounds 1,000 to 2,499 pounds ... 2,500 to 4,999 pounds . . . 5,000 to 9,999 pounds . . . 10,000 to 19,999 pounds . 20,000 to 49,999 pounds . 50,000 or more Dounds . . . Chickens 4 months old and over on hand . Under 50 50 to 99 100 to 399 400 to 799 S00 to 1,599 I,500to3,199... 3,200 or more 3,200 10 6,399. 6.400 or more. . Broilers (chickens) sold. Under 2,000 2,000 to 3,999... 4, 000 to 7, 999... S. 000 to 15,999.. 16,000 to 29,999. 30.000 to 59,999. 60,000 to 99,999. 100.000 or more. . Chickens (other than broilers) sold . Under 50 50to99 100 to 399 400 to 799 800 to 1.599. . . . 1,600 to 3,199.. 3.200 to 6,399 . . 6,400 to 9,999.. 10,000 or more. . Chicken eggs sold . Under 100 dozens 100 to 399 dozens 400 to 799 dozens 800 to 1,599 dozens 1,600 to 1.999 dozens 2,000 to 4,999 dozens 5,000 or more dozens 5,000 to 9,999 dozens . . . 10,000 to 19,999 dozens . 20,000 to 49,999 dozens . 50,000 or more dozens . . . Turkeys raised . Under 50 50 to 399 400 to 799 800 to 1,599 1,600 or more 1,600 to 3,199.. 3,200 to 9,999.. 10,000 or more. . farms reporting 377 number. 22,973 farms reporting 65 fam is reporting 88 farms reporting 85 farms reportinc 27 farms reporting 17 farms reporting 14 farms renorting 48 forms reportinc 15 farms reporting 18 farms reporting 11 farms reporting 3 farms reporting 4 farms reporting 420 number 473,087 farms reporting 292 farms reporting 56 farms reporting 11 farms reporting 5 farms reporting 10 farms reporting 20 farms reporting 26 farms reporting 282 pounds 2,843,236 farms reporting 218 farms renorting 6 farms reporting 4 farms reporting 7 farms reporting 15 farms reporting 9 farms reporting 23 farms reporting 2,364 number 920,828 farms reporting 1,691 farms reporting 233 farms reporting 220 farms reporting 46 farms reporting 50 farms reporting 55 farms reporting 69 farms reporting 42 farms reporting 27 farms reporting 10 number 999,914 farms reporting 1 farms reporting 3 farms reporting 1 farms reporting 1 farms reporting farms reporting farms reporting 2 farms reporting 2 farms reporting 562 number 507,163 farms reporting 180 farms reporting 83 farms reporting 130 farms reporting 56 farms reporting 38 farms reporting 40 farms reporting 19 farms renorting 6 farms reporting 10 farms reporting 687 dozens 11,097,644 farms reporting 124 farms reporting 128 farms reporting 83 farms reporting 88 farms renorting 4 farms reporting 59 farms reporting 201 farms reporting 36 farms reporting 47 farms reporting 63 farms reporting 55 farr.is reportinc 332 number 93,221 farms reporting 299 farms reporting 20 farms reporting 2 Tarms reporting 1 farms renorting 10 farms renorting 1 farms reporting 6 farms reporting 3 NA Not available. ARIZONA 21 State Table 13.-FARMS REPORT ,« 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, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) CORN Acres harvested for all purposes farms reporting.. acres . , 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.. Acres harvested for grain farms reporting. . ac res . . 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.. acres.. 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.. acres., hundredweight.. 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. Quantity sold farms reporting. hundredweight. See footnotes at end of table. 439 880 29,065 29 ,241 140 349 72 \ 32 r 172 23 70 9 36 32 33 8 49 115 19 32 10 27 16 22 6 7 5 3 1 2 2 1 15 11 174 502 20,111 19 ,022 247,008 361,895 27 \ 7 I 6 39 2 21 9 14 3 7 15 27 6 10 18 2 7 3 3 1 2 1 1 1 14 10 57 153 69,628 199,101 12 44 13 32 8 33 7 3 10 7 3 8 2 16 7 2 3 1,297 1,752 141,645 133,214 52 72 41 35 115 250 93 111 13 69 106 111 277 334 123 242 88 105 143 156 55 96 73 91 45 34 22 21 51 25 773 1,203 103,005 103,190 3,175,691 MA 13 32 42 16 66 134 29 78 9 46 39 55 160 226 84 200 58 83 88 122 39 72 44 72 43 33 15 16 44 18 597 1,010 1,394,770 WHEAT 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. 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 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 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. 654 74,530 25 27 35 13 15 64 12 122 108 133 40 U 28 16 5 654 3,159,786 625 3,130,739 6 75 88 83 31 60 88 102 91 59 4,486 10 6 6 1 7 1 8 9 2 2 59 188,575 30 101,623 I) 22 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 polatoe-, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, BARLEY 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.. 100-lb. bags.. Under 20 bags farms reporting. . 20 to 24 bags farms reporting.. 25 to 49 bags farms reporting. . 50 to 99 bags farms reporting. . 100 to 199 bags farms reporting.. 200 to 499 bags farms reporting. . 500 to 999 bags farms reporting.. 1,000 to 1,499 bags farms reporting.. 1,500 to 1,999 bags farms reporting.. 2,000 to 2,999 bags farms reporting.. 3,000 to 4,999 bags farms reporting.. 5,000 to 9,999 bags farms reporting.. 10,000 or more bags farms reporting.. Quantity sold farms reporting.. 100-lb. bags.. Under 25 bags farms reporting.. 25 to 49 bags farms reporting.. 50 to 99 bags farms reporting.. 100 to 499 bags farms reporting.. 500 to 999 bags farms reporting.. 1,000 to 1,499 bags farms reporting.. 1,500 to 1,999 bags farms reporting.. 2,000 to 2,999 bags farms reporting.. 3,000 to 4,999 bags farms reporting.. 5,000 to 9,999 bags farms reporting.. 10,000 or more bags farms reporting.. ALFALFA AND ALFALFA MIXTURES CUT FOR HAY AND FOR DEHYDRATING 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.. 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 tone 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 to 9,999 tons farms reporting.. 10,000 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 to 1,999 tons farms reporting. 2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting. 3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting. 5,000 to 9,999 tons farms reporting. 10,000 or more tons farms reporting. See footnotes at end of table. 1,076 135,463 48 195 224 196 31 22 54 20 17 1,076 3,922,425 10 5 5 22 65 150 159 114 110 126 154 95 61 867 3,153,298 5 16 165 156 106 85 121 107 78 48 2,013 250,774 56 33 363 332 118 74 18 2,013 6,333,854 312 222 140 198 228 206 140 1,555 5,101,710 18 5 7 359 216 181 116 176 182 180 115 1,697 2 ,394 155,946 189 ,906 116 253 162 300 161 1 35 36 520 120 1 58 291 } 476 332 387 223 255 42 IS } 98 48 64 37 25 18 16 1,697 2 ,394 735,333 583 ,750 217 69 } 670 193 318 224 334 242 401 } 781 182 175 71 65 27 20 29 12 23 9 16 7 3 3 998 1 ,013 467, 449 282 ,738 154 209 89 143 110 1A5 411 358 127 106 54 29 9 9 18 7 16 3 8 3 2 1 Item (For definitions and explanations, s text) OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY, RYE, OR OTHER SMALL GRAINS CUT FOR HAY Acres harvested farms reporting. acres. Under 5 acres farms 5 to 9 acres farms 10 to 14 acres farms 15 acres farms 16 to 19 acres farms 20 to 24 acres farms 25 to 29 acres farms 30 to 49 acres farms 50 to 99 acres farms 100 to 199 acres farms 200 to 249 acres farms 250 to 299 acres farms 300 or more acres farms Quantity harvested farms Under 20 tons farms 20 to 24 tons farms 25 to 49 tons farms 50 to 99 tons farms 100 to 199 tons farms 200 to 499 tons farms 500 to 999 tons farms 1,000 to 1,499 tons farms 1,500 to 1,999 tons farms 2,000 or more tons farms Quantity sold farms Under 25 tons farms 25 to 49 tons farms 50 to 99 tons farms 100 to 499 tons farms 500 or more tons. farms WILD HAY CUT Acres harvested farms reporting.. reporting . . reporting. . reporting., reporting.. reporting. . reporting., reporting., reporting., reporting., reporting., reporting . . reporting. . reporting. . tons.. reporting . . reporting., reporting., reporting.. reporting.. reporting., reporting. . reporting. . reporting.. reporting. . reporting., tons.. reporting., reporting.. reporting., reporting. . reporting., reporting., ac res . , 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. 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 or more tons farms reporting. Quantity sold farms reporting. tons. Under 25 tons farms reporting. 25 to 49 tons farms reporting. 50 or more tons farms reporting. 360 10,913 54 72 52 8 14 16 16 67 AA 13 1 1 2 360 18,668 160 34 62 46 35 22 92 6,048 36 18 19 19 79 2,075 17 10 10 1 2 7 6 18 6 79 2,406 43 10 12 11 1 2 AK1ZUNA 23 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, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of forms. See text} Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) (For definitions and explanations, see text) OTHER HAY CUT 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 ac res 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 faims 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. 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 FROM GRASSES, ALFALFA, CLOVER, OR SMALL GRAINS Acres harvested fanu 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 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 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. 148 309 7,086 9,863 12 61 36 36 10 ~) 7 > 122 9 J 34 r IB 40 5 18 148 13,931 1 1 45 2,932 3 22 11 50 } 50 34,934 309 21,855 53 11,250 14 9 11 9 7 1 2 57 1,909 57 12,260 DRY FIELD AND SEED BEAMS HARVESTED FOR BEANS 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. . 100- lb. bags.. Under 20 bags farms reporting.. 20 to 24 bags farms reporting.. 25 to 49 bags farms reporting.. 50 to 99 bags farms reporting,. 100 to 199 bags farms reporting.. 200 to 499 bags farms reporting.. 500 to 999 bags farms reporting.. 1,000 to 1,499 bags farms reporting.. 1,500 to 1,999 bags farms reporting., 2,000 to 2,999 bags farms reporting.. 3,000 to 4,999 bags farms reporting.. 5,000 to 9,999 bags farms reporting.. 10,000 or more bags farms reporting.. IRISH POTATOES Acres harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting.. acres1, hundredweight . . Under 1 acre farms reporting.. acres. . hundredweight . . 1.0 to 1.9 acres farms reporting.. ac res . . hundredweight . . 2.0 to 2.9 acres farms reporting.. acres. . hundredweight. . 3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting.. acres. . hundredweight . . 5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting.. acres. . hundredweight . . 10.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting. . acres. . hundredweight . . 25.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting., acres. . hundredweight . . 50 or more acres farms reporting.. acres. . hundredweight. . COTTON 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. . bales . . Under 20 bales farms reporting.. 20 to 24 bales farms reporting.. 25 to 49 bales farms reporting.. 50 to 99 bales farms 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 to 9,999 bales farms reporting.. 10,000 or more bales farms reporting.. 71 2,984 31 7 12 6 1 6 4 3 71 11,844 41 2 4 87 5,875 1,349,693 18 2 286 1 1 200 2 4 450 3 11 2,260 3 20 1,550 10 175 28,583 14 476 98,339 36 5,186 1,218,025 2,422 347,537 60 173 139 42 95 140 66 295 457 449 138 68 166 102 32 2,422 661,326 318 55 341 340 499 504 231 72 27 19 13 3 See footnotes at end of table. 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-Continued [Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) (For definitions and explanations, 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. $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. $10,000 or more farms reporting. LAND IN BEARING AND N0NBEARING FRUIT ORCHARDS, GROVES, VINEYARDS, AND PLANTED NUT TREES2 Acres in orchards farms reporting, acres. 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. 25.0 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. GRAPEFRUIT2 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 harvested3 farms reporting. field boxes. Under 25 boxes farms reporting. 25 to 49 boxes farms reporting. 50 to 99 boxes farms reporting. 100 to 499 boxes farms reporting. 500 to 999 boxes farms reporting. 1,000 to 1,499 boxes farms reporting. 1,500 to 1,999 boxes farms reporting. 2,000 to 2,999 boxes farms reporting. 3,000 to 4,999 boxes farms reporting. 5,000 to 9,999 boxes farms reporting. 10,000 or more boxes farms reporting. See footnotes at end of table. 426 37,861,032 523 30,201,838 ::} 15 6 36 29 30 1 10 2 22 62 213 1,406 28,419 62 112 290 54 13 145 179 155 44 17 71 39 50 720 155 98,181 } 40 36 8 26 22 45 199 1,500 17,797 76 1A9 225 140 787 68 9,118 13 3 34 2 638 728 382,085 388,910 161 28 [• 182 108 82 52 65 76 107 [ 256 58 86 13 23 6 6 4 13 14 7 2 9 8 514 HA 2,250,007 HA 122 HA 37 NA 20 HA 102 HA 76 HA 41 HA 31 HA 20 HA 12 HA 18 HA 35 HA LEMONS2 Any lemons 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 harvested3 farms reporting., field boxes,, Under 25 boxes farms reporting., 25 to 49 boxes farms reporting.. 50 to 99 boxes farms reporting.. 100 to 499 boxes farms reporting.. 500 to 999 boxes farms reporting.. 1,000 to 1,499 boxes .farms reporting., 1,500 to 1,999 boxes farms reporting., 2,000 to 2,999 boxes farms reporting., 3,000 to 4,999 boxes farms reporting.. 5,000 to 9,999 boxes farms reporting., 10,000 or more boxes farms reporting. , NAVEL ORANGES2 Any navel oranges 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 or more trees farms reporting., Quantity harvested3 farms reporting.. field boxes.. Under 25 boxes farms reporting. 25 to 49 boxes farms reporting. 50 to 99 boxes farms reporting. 100 to 499 boxes farms reporting . 500 to 999 boxes farms reporting . 1,000 to 1,499 boxes farms reporting. 1,500 to 1,999 boxes farms reporting. 2,000 to 2,999 boxes farms reporting. 3,000 to 4,999 boxes farms reporting. 5,000 to 9,999 boxes farms reporting. 10,000 or more boxes farms reporting. 532 148 335,312 31 11 1 25 5 21 49 439 276,580 279 10 31 16 17 22 23 2 17 1 7 4 10 349 1,044,314 170 20 15 58 10 2 11 17 19 9 18 546 97 64,144 17 10 6 5 5 5 ii 16 5 3 14 505 147,391 223 17 63 39 53 56 21 14 3 2 354 246,221 102 58 45 82 22 7 ARIZONA 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, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definition? and explanations, see text) (For definitions and explanations, see text) VALENCIA ORANGES2 Any Valencia oranges 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. 13 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 t^ees 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 harvested3 farms reporting.. field boxes. , Under 25 boxes farms reporting. 25 to 49 boxes farms reporting. 50 to 99 boxes farms reporting. 100 to 499 boxes farms reporting. 500 to 999 boxes farms reporting. 1,000 to 1,499 boxes farms reporting. 1,500 to 1,999 boxes farms reporting. 2,000 to 2,999 boxes farms reporting. 3,000 to 4,999 boxes farms reporting. 5,000 to 9,999 boxes farms reporting. 10,000 or more boxes farms reporting. OTHER ORANGES2 Any other oranges fams 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. 604 611 147 42 361, 510 5,092 17 1 12 10 " 6 J 5 r . .. 5 7 1 r 5 J 23 2 57 1 491 578 203,417 200,346 185 10 \ 273 68 43 44 51 41 66 (■ 127 43 44 U 13 2 8 8 6 4 2 6 10 3 1 369 NA 594,804 NA 98 NA 31 NA 22 NA 121 NA 39 NA 12 NA 6 NA 3 NA 16 NA 11 NA 10 NA 472 461 84 35 59,193 2,849 17 15 6 5 r 20 i . 1 } 2 } OTHER ORANGES2— Continued 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 or more trees farms reporting. Quantity harvested3 farms reporting . field boxes. Under 25 boxes farms reporting. 25 to 49 boxes farms reporting. 50 to 99 boxes farms reporting. 100 to 499 boxes farms reporting. 500 to 999 boxes farms reporting. 1,000 to 1,499 boxes farms reporting. 1,500 to 1,999 boxes farms reporting. 2,000 to 2,999 boxes farms reporting. 3,000 to 4,999 boxes farms reporting. 5,000 to 9,999 boxes farms reporting. 10,000 or more boxes farms reporting. FOREST PRODUCTS Sales of standing timber farms reporting. dollars. 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 to $4,999 farms reporting. $5,000 or more farms reporting. Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting. cords U^'xS'). Under 25 cords farms reporting. 25 to 49 cords farms reporting.. 50 to 99 cords farms reporting.. 100 to 499 cords farms reporting. 500 or more cords farms reporting. , Sales farms reporting. , cords C4lx4,x8')., Fence posts cut farms reporting. , number. , Under 100 fence posts farms reporting. 100 to 499 fence posts farms reporting. 500 to 999 fence posts farms reporting. 1,000 to 4,999 fence posts farms reporting. 5,000 or more fence posts farms reporting. Sales farms reporting . number. Sawlogs and veneer logs sold farms reporting. thousands of board feet. Under 1,000 board feet farms reporting. 1,000 to 2,499 board feet farms reporting. 2,500 to 4,999 board feet farms reporting. 5,000 to 9,999 board feet farms reporting. 10,000 to 19,999 board feet farms reporting. 20,000 to 49,999 board feet farms reporting. 50,000 to 99,999 board feet farms report inf. 100,000 or more board feet farms reporting. 422 78,422 191 30 45 37 32 50 26 1 3 1 6 326 159,401 126 20 43 74 23 12 10 8 6 1 3 17 777,377 174 45,734 138 8 4 7 17 IB 2,426 111 129,166 30 45 11 19 6 15 8,430 5 34,882 MA Not available. 1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 3For 1959, harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958; for 1954, harvested in 1953-54 from the bloom of 1953. 26 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 rales are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class, 1959 Commercial farms Hired workers 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. . 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 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 month 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 'arms reporting. . persons. . Average Sours 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 $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 $89 per week farms reporting . . $90 and over per week farms reporting. . Paid On a daily basis farms reporting.. persons. . Average hours worked per person per day hours . . \verage 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 fa™s 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 person per hour dollars . . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting . , $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting.. $0.55 to $0. 64 per hour farms reporting . . .$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting. . $0.75 to $0.84 per hour. farms reporting. . $0.65 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 $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. persons . Average earnings per person dollars. NA Not available. 2,791 22,121 953 537 500 430 371 2,092 10,764 834 400 385 277 196 1,431 11,357 667 261 182 130 191 1,360 732 699 1,231 3,211 226 278 33 17 33 108 251 250 234 111 194 482 1,874 52 62 5 7 9 74 86 139 84 33 45 501 1,709 9.1 8.59 15 1 32 37 70 146 46 102 1 51 1,130 9,102 0.96 6 2 101 183 186 420 139 5 326 6,225 267 4,889 8.31 3,734 47,662 1,329 678 543 377 807 2,605 11,304 1,133 556 404 315 197 2,129 36,358 852 302 190 130 655 1,605 1,000 1,129 1,479 3,393 233 220 1 55 71 78 222 381 329 234 108 615 2,118 57 54 5 11 14 66 143 168 109 61 866 2,973 9.3 7.16 28 32 126 139 221 217 40 63 1,341 8,995 0.77 14 224 130 453 164 276 51 6 23 751 30,183 2,557 21,226 845 480 469 410 353 1,994 10,240 788 382 371 270 183 1,276 10,986 581 233 162 1X3 187 1,281 713 563 1,155 3,040 227 278 28 17 28 102 239 235 227 104 175 470 1,855 52 62 5 2 74 86 138 84 28 45 477 1,601 9.2 8.59 15 1 32 31 70 140 45 96 1 46 1,012 8,748 0.96 6 2 91 163 176 378 124 4 68 296 5,982 253 4,855 8.34 1,344 17,929 215 183 353 311 282 1,270 9,042 307 224 325 232 182 602 8,887 185 146 90 58 123 742 528 74 683 2,331 234 297 9 2 6 39 97 128 161 87 154 340 1,668 53 63 5 29 51 118 72 21 43 261 1,240 9.4 8.76 11 9 31 87 40 47 653 7,896 0.95 65 98 130 244 79 3 32 109 4,794 96 3,857 8.37 512 1,559 249 140 33 55 35 371 675 240 82 17 31 1 246 884 142 31 24 16 33 266 105 141 214 360 213 223 1 2 3 25 74 65 29 6 9 68 109 43 59 5 1 33 11 11 6 1 72 134 8.7 8.07 5 1 3 3 30 9 5 13 166 375 1.04 1 5 27 20 70 27 74 581 58 459 10.25 ARIZONA 27 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 writers and wage rales are for hired persons working liie week preceding the enumeration. Date are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class, 1959-Continued Commercial rums-Continued Hired workers farms reporting persons 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 6 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or n I days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 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 . . arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting persons 'arms reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting persons arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting Paid On 3 monthly basis farms reporting persons Average hours worked per person per month hours Average wage rate per person per month 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 reportinc $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 S29 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 $79 per week farms reporting . $90 to $89 per week farms reporting. $90 and over per week farms reporting. Paid On 3 daily basis 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. $6 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 person per hour dollars . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting $0.55 to $0.64 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 $1.44 per hour farms reporting. $1.45 and over per hour farms reporting. Paid (Ml a piece-work basis farms reporting . persons. Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting. Average earnings per person persons .dollars 172 531 92 30 25 10 15 83 141 56 16 4 7 101 390 52 15 17 2 15 71 12 89 61 82 192 183 9 2 1 12 20 6 5 5 1 19 19 47 58 38 91 1.20 27 267 27 265 7.77 135 234 80 32 18 5 56 80 38 12 6 90 154 62 12 45 11 79 54 65 193 232 22 45 8.1 8.64 66 1.04 16 51 15 30 6.50 69 161 38 16 8 2 5 18 27 9 9 60 134 36 16 3 9 9 51 14 29 213 224 15 15 4.0 3.33 10 15 70 0.96 16 22 15 20 4.00 234 895 108 57 31 20 18 98 524 46 18 14 7 13 155 371 86 28 20 17 4 79 19 136 76 171 215 288 24 108 8.4 8.47 118 354 1.12 10 20 10 42 15 1 20 30 243 14 34 4.76 152 279 80 47 15 10 49 64 34 15 109 215 58 26 15 10 43 6 103 43 54 191 225 11 16 9.3 11.00 5 5 87 162 0.99 17 37 2 2 4.50 46 86 28 7 6 5 13 15 12 39 7L 27 2 5 5 7 6 33 11 197 195 8.0 7.25 20 25 1.04 5 10 12 42 12 32 4.78 28 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 die enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Type of farm Other field-crop Vegetable Hired workers 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 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 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 month dollars . . Under $50 per month Tarms 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 S274 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. . $80 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 $89 per week farms reporting . . $90 and over per week farms reporting. . Paid On a daily basis 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 . . $6 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 person per hour dollars . . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting. . $0.45 to $0.54 per hour. farms reporting. . $0.55 to $0.64 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 $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 . . persons. . Average earnings per person dollars . . NA Not available. 2,791 22,121 953 537 500 430 371 2,092 10,764 334 400 385 277 196 1,431 11,357 667 261 182 130 191 1,360 732 699 1,231 3,211 226 278 33 17 33 108 251 250 234 111 194 482 1,874 52 62 5 7 9 74 86 139 84 33 45 501 1,709 9.1 8.59 15 1 32 37 70 146 46 102 1 51 1,130 9,102 0.96 6 2 101 183 186 420 139 5 326 6,225 267 4,889 8.31 3,734 47,662 1,329 678 543 377 807 2,605 11,304 1,133 556 404 315 197 2,129 36,358 852 302 190 130 655 1,605 1,000 1,129 1,479 3,393 233 220 1 55 71 78 222 381 329 234 108 615 2,118 57 54 5 11 14 66 143 168 109 61 866 2,973 9.3 7.16 28 32 126 139 221 217 40 63 1,341 8,995 0.77 14 224 130 453 164 276 51 6 23 751 30,183 NA NA NA 54 101 28 14 9 3 39 58 31 3 4 1 30 43 23 1 6 24 15 15 16 22 228 226 32 66 0.97 991 8,674 248 165 235 186 157 783 3,350 284 136 176 115 72 535 5,324 207 105 75 54 94 456 327 203 238 638 238 295 262 789 51 59 1 41 33 80 56 22 28 196 852 9.6 1 33 74 26 41 1 20 493 2,276 1.01 1 1 18 80 90 197 75 1 30 164 4,119 150 3,430 8.02 185 313 2 3 8.7 10.67 1 1 3 70 0.83 ARIZONA 29 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 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 explanations, see text) Type of farm— Continued Poultry Dairy Livestock ranches Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches Miscellaneous and unclassified Hired workers farms 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 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 hireJ workers Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . . reporting, persons, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, persons, reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting. reporting, persons, reporting, reporting reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, reporting, reporting. Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting . persons . Average hours worked per person per month hours . Average wage rate per person per month dollars . Under S50 per montl) farms reporting. $50 to $84 per month farms reporting. $85 to S109 per month farms reporting. $110 to $129 per rronth 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 . 1'nder $12 per week farms reporting . $12 to $24 per week farms reporting . $25 to $29 per week farms reporting . $30 to $39 per week farms reporting , S40 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. $60 to $89 per week farms reporting $90 and over per week farms reporting. Paid on a daily basis farms Average hours worked per person per day \verage wage rate per person per day Under $4 per day farms S4 per day farms $5 per day farms $6 per day farms $7 per day farms $6 per day farms $9 per day farms $10 per day farms $11 per day farms $12 and over per day farms reporting, persons , . . . hours ..dollars, reporting reporting reporting, reporting reporting reporting reporting, reporting reporting reporting Paid 06 an hourly basis farms reporting persons Average wage rate per person per hour dollars Under $0.45 per hour. farms reporting S0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting $0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting $0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting $0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting 50.85 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 $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 persons Average earnings per person dollars 97 414 55 10 7 13 12 54 202 30 5 6 9 4 49 212 25 7 6 3 8 48 6 43 32 69 214 335 28 48 8.1 10.35 40 277 0.99 94 198 43 35 11 3 2 59 126 23 25 8 2 1 49 72 32 15 1 1 45 14 35 202 186 15 15 8.7 9.33 34 74 0.92 10 15 5 5 3.00 .243 893 82 60 45 38 18 227 652 92 61 36 28 10 76 241 47 10 8 4 7 167 60 16 161 457 241 288 30 106 7.9 9.00 5 10 1 1 63 179 0.99 21 61 IS 50 7.36 541 1,780 223 143 82 63 30 420 1,145 209 89 75 32 15 253 635 130 62 34 18 9 288 132 121 406 1,019 214 223 12 16 15 61 123 98 52 16 13 35 84 52 56 124 302 8.7 7.61 1 21 16 19 38 1 20 58 250 1.03 20 125 9 12 5.42 218 1,410 84 21 38 37 38 155 1,061 44 16 42 27 26 107 349 68 13 8 9 9 111 44 63 119 403 223 307 10 19 24 25 9 27 39 120 55 63 5 1 7 16 6 3 1 43 150 8.8 8.01 10 1 6 9 9 4 3 76 549 0.94 19 188 19 188 7.19 152 1,671 70 19 17 20 26 119 893 62 18 9 13 17 71 778 33 7 9 7 15 81 38 33 37 123 247 350 3 4 2 11 1 16 22 101 58 70 18 36 9.4 8.39 106 1,066 0.96 1.06 29 10 12 20 15 16 20 51 23 16 1 1 6 26 10 31 345 245 10 14 343 34 10.01 4.76 30 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 rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Hired workers farms reporting. . persons. . 1 hired worker farms reporting. . 2 hired workers farms reporting.. 3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.. 5 to ft 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 report) ng . . 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 rale per person per month 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 Tamis reporting.. $215 to $274 per month farms reporting. . $275 to $324 per month farms reporting.. $325 to $374 per montll farms reporting . . $375 and over per month farms reporting. . Paid 041 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 $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 $89 per week farms reporting . , $90 and over per week farms reporting . . Paid on a daily basis 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 houily basis farms reporting. persons . Average wage rate per person per hour dollars . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting. $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting. $0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting. $0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting. $0.75 to $0.(14 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 $1.44 per hour farms reporting. $1.45 and over per hour farms reporting. Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting. persons. Petsons working Fiiday week preceding enumeration farms reporting . persons. Average earnings per person dollars . NA Not available. Total all farms 2,791 22,121 953 537 500 430 371 2,092 10,764 834 400 385 277 196 1,431 11,357 667 261 182 130 191 1,360 732 699 1,231 3,211 226 278 33 17 33 108 251 250 234 111 194 482 1,874 52 62 5 7 9 74 86 139 84 33 45 501 1,709 9.1 8.59 15 1 32 37 70 146 46 102 1 51 1,130 9,102 0.96 6 2 101 183 186 420 139 5 88 326 6,225 267 4,889 8.31 3,734 47,662 1,329 678 543 377 807 2,605 11,304 1,133 556 404 315 197 2,129 36,358 852 302 190 130 655 1,605 1,000 1,129 1,479 3,393 233 220 1 55 71 78 222 381 329 234 108 615 2,118 57 54 5 11 14 66 143 168 109 61 866 2,973 9.3 7.16 28 32 126 139 221 217 40 63 1,341 8,995 0.77 14 224 130 453 164 276 51 751 30,183 NA NA NA Under 10 acres 193 332 108 57 IS 10 87 141 48 34 118 191 76 26 11 5 75 12 106 49 69 227 246 32 52 7.3 8.10 5 5 5 1 5 66 116 1.02 41 82 35 60 4.08 339 1,186 146 67 56 37 33 169 394 94 25 33 14 3 221 792 114 30 31 16 30 118 51 170 96 175 220 264 57 90 7.5 8.61 10 131 XI 1.00 60 470 6.62 50 to 69 acres 422 42 11 17 5 19 63 179 26 16 12 6 3 65 243 37 6 5 6 11 29 34 31 47 96 223 309 4 17 8.7 9.65 51 197 0.90 10 65 10 65 7.31 70 to 99 acres 93 375 45 11 20 7 10 63 202 35 11 6 6 5 49 173 26 2 15 1 5 44 19 30 28 127 210 289 10 10 8.0 10.00 35 70 0.87 20 105 20 105 6.90 ARIZONA 31 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]] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size of farm— Continued 140 to 179 acres 180 Co 219 acres 220 to 259 acres 500 to 999 acros 1.000 to 1.999 acres 2,000 or more acres 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . Hired WOrkeiS farms reporting , persons, arms reporting, arms reporting . 'arms reporting, arms reporting, 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting . persons, arms reporting, 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting, t reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting, persons, arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting, arms reporting , 'arms reporting. 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 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 9 Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . . Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting . persons. Average hours worked per person per month : . . hours . Average wage rate per person per month dol lars . Under S50 per month farms reporting. $50 to $84 per month farms reporting . 385 to S109 per monlh farms reporting. S110 to $129 per month farms reporting. S130 to $169 per month farms reporting , $170 to S214 per month farms reporting . 5215 to S274 per montli farms reporting. 5275 to $324 per month farms reporting. $325 to ,$374 per month farms reporting. $375 and over per monUi Terms 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 S24 per week farms 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 $79 per week farms reporting. $80 to $89 per week farms reporting. $90 and over per week farms reporting. Paid 00 a daily basis 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. S4 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 Average wage rate per person per hour Under $0.45 per hour farms $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms $0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms $0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms S0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms 50.85 to $0.99 per hour farms $1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms $1.15 to $1.29 per hour. farms $1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms $1.45 and over per hour farms reporting, persons . .dollars, reporting reporting, reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting Paid On a piece-work basis farms reporting persons Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting persons Average earnings per person dollars 158 761 81 25 13 13 26 78 156 41 25 8 3 1 101 605 55 5 5 10 26 57 21 80 39 122 231 283 26 36 9.5 8.92 79 21* 1.07 28 36* 18 229 5.6* 103 633 35 31 6 21 10 73 371 *1 16 11 5 52 262 27 5 10 10 51 22 30 21 22 189 298 56 *76 1.03 82 315 27 11 20 17 7 71 22* 31 12 15 11 2 28 91 12 5 6 54 17 11 ** 115 229 266 16 26 8.5 6.*2 5 1 35 78 1.22 367 1,575 121 110 56 58 22 335 727 182 77 39 30 7 155 8*8 71 *3 15 19 7 212 123 32 115 233 227 286 10 * 36 3* 18 13 8* 1*0 56 60 6 12 35 2* 5 2 7* 127 9.1 8.51 171 *88 0.99 36 587 30 183 8.*1 393 2,318 7* 62 138 75 4* 34* 1,*27 90 55 130 41 28 169 891 52 65 27 9 16 22* 120 *9 164 352 230 307 212 56 68 7 38 19 5 11 72 219 9.6 211 1,213 1.01 21 13 27 111 35 1 3 9 122 5 144 9. i? 275 4,303 38 30 56 76 75 250 2,049 43 40 56 62 49 138 2,25* *6 22 22 12 36 137 113 25 132 3*9 232 282 2 7 18 25 37 12 2* 87 565 48 60 3 4 16 22 18 4 19 61 317 9.5 8.70 142 1,818 0.98 1 10 25 28 46 23 2 7 33 1,254 27 1,150 11.00 32 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms 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 acres 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 Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of ten-aces 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 days operators reporting 200 or more days operators reporti ng 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 ISO 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. 7,173 100.0 40,138,340 100.0 5,595.8 172,818 82.68 4,884 991,857 1,117 527 275 463 692 631 674 331 174 1,874 210,942 1,855 343,868 836 139,039 185 16,471 1,057 188,358 265 5,964,923 58 61,593 2,687 30,682,694 444 435,455 5,373 1,125,407 4,683 965,438 182 13,675 53 10,891 16 4,004 101 10,331 6,975 106 827 1,826 1,922 1,377 917 49.0 3,359 561 302 2,496 1,114 1,939 2,345 3,814 541 1,433 1,011 1,492 294 438 311 440 208 190 717 661 424 987 5,073 70.7 18,931,465 47.2 3,731.8 224,119 80.21 3,693 931,572 378 297 199 377 674 620 659 324 165 1,290 160,114 1,494 300,027 796 137,591 134 14,071 784 148,365 168 1,372,875 45 9,872 1,800 15,869,586 270 293,037 3,948 1,031,489 3,600 926,734 162 13,240 41 9,725 15 3,696 77 9,862 4,943 74 651 1,348 1,358 995 517 47.9 1,736 411 194 1,131 516 1,008 855 3,337 416 1,080 376 782 234 328 239 360 168 149 601 550 377 909 1,609 22.4 11,504,322 28.7 7,150.0 506,958 81.94 1,374 761,636 27 16 9 20 66 223 553 295 165 376 71,395 752 248,165 467 122,216 68 5,617 370 120,332 45 1,082,451 9 5,337 411 9,167,460 66 226,396 1,425 835,903 1,370 760,636 73 11,001 20 8,200 10 3,546 35 6,515 1,556 13 286 524 412 227 94 44.9 305 76 23 206 42 180 104 1,304 120 383 984 13.7 2,905,061 7.2 2,952.3 143,132 88.48 724 96,602 24 22 18 73 212 274 73 28 231 23,218 245 19,812 130 6,389 19 1,373 121 12,050 16 104,509 21 2,565 315 2,614,774 56 12,155 777 107,520 716 96,344 49 1,633 33 79 27 33 44 62 18 58 341 350 226 338 5 780 6 690 972 20 165 259 252 210 66 46.1 296 90 41 165 110 171 124 688 81 204 85 112 46 70 75 105 105 40 99 65 24 158 920 12.8 2,043,835 5.1 2,221.6 100,105 65.91 605 42,608 46 29 45 104 268 85 28 260 17,882 219 9,702 99 •,822 17 1,560 124 4,320 34 100,891 6 1,229 369 1,831,763 48 18,084 668 48,750 588 40,337 5 345 5 150 15 1,550 898 22 55 227 289 180 125 50.1 360 98 39 223 113 187 151 560 87 165 48 141 60 150 65 96 35 30 55 38 22 180 ARIZONA 33 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 text) FARMS, ACREAGE. AND VALUE 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. acres . . 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 . , Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. . . ■ acres . . SoiRmprovement grasses and legumes farms reporting . . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting. . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.. acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres . . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . acres . . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . . acres . . 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 days operators reporting . . 200 or more days operators reporting . . With otfier members of family working off farm operators reporting . . With income from sources otlier than farm operated and off-farm work operators reporting . . WiUi 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. . Willi 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 acrea 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. Economic class-Continued Commercial farms-Continued 656 9.1 1,178,846 2.9 1,797.0 84,581 70.44 462 19,849 45 92 79 116 95 30 5 166 24,134 130 10,725 41 4,236 15 3,052 86 3,437 26 41,227 1 300 283 1,066,025 44 17,960 480 23,619 449 19,287 18 380 14 447 646 11 59 136 157 161 122 51.5 354 50 52 252 109 228 207 302 63 132 20 210 46 50 15 47 10 55 26 44 133 652 9.1 920,876 2.3 1,412.4 61,360 86.39 397 8,958 153 122 43 38 33 7 198 21,939 110 7,073 47 758 10 269 61 6,046 46 43,757 2 241 311 825,090 51 4,395 447 13,273 362 8,346 10 180 11 400 630 7 68 139 174 132 110 50.7 368 44 39 285 136 214 269 284 43 158 115 170 40 20 30 45 10 6 21 61 42 92 252 3.5 378,525 0.9 1,502.1 107,647 66.15 131 1,919 83 16 5 26 59 1,546 38 4,550 12 '170 5 2,200 22 2,180 1 40 6 200 111 364,474 5 14,047 151 2,424 115 1,784 6 11 5 600 241 1 18 63 74 85 199 22 38 1,633 22.8 289,339 0.7 177.2 47,960 316.78 902 9,598 589 172 70 50 11 10 435 13,258 263 8,298 26 230 36 1,160 201 6,908 62 11,750 11 155 687 231,709 132 3,732 1,093 15,239 824 8,834 23 444 1,611 31 175 462 562 381 46.5 1,480 109 97 1,274 545 821 1,364 153 40 131 530 575 55 60 47 60 35 35 95 80 38 23 Part-retirement 394 5.5 85,706 0.2 217.5 53,357 337.01 236 2,867 144 51 6 30 5 121 8,135 63 3,044 11 590 5 110 48 2,344 7 2,145 1 220 156 62,516 26 1,302 275 3,935 208 2,265 5 350 394 72.2 125 41 11 73 47 105 110 269 67 199 105 120 5 50 25 20 5 6 20 20 9 9 73 1.0 20,831,830 51.9 285,367.5 924,737 33.94 53 47,820 6 7 6 2 1 15 7 9 28 29,435 35 32,499 3 628 10 1,130 24 30,741 28 4,578,153 1 51,346 44 14,518,883 16 137,384 57 74,744 51 27,605 1 1,121 1 303 1 25 27 1 1 16 2 1 6 54.3 18 6 5 16 55 18 23 1 11 34 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 LextJ (For definitions and explanations, 9ee text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number Part owners number All tenants number Cash tenants number Share-cash tenants number Crop-share tenants number Livestock-share tenants number OUier and unspecified tenants number White farm operators: Full owners number Part owners number All tenants 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 field-crop 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 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 3 tractors farms reporting 4 tractors t 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 farm9 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) .. . i 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 4 miles farms reporting 5 or more miles farms reporting FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDMG ENUMERATION Hired workers farms reporting persons Regular hired workersfemployed 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 See footnotes at end of Uble. Total all farms 3,940 1,995 847 458 46 91 24 228 3,743 1,873 818 197 122 29 170 1,830 32 141 213 228 361 500 1,156 353 2,189 559 824 92 102 869 995 594 798 5,638 16,809 4,702 13,868 4,549 13,443 1,970 889 567 344 779 4,378 11,411 1,444 2,032 344 425 5,861 9,685 6,784 4,996 4,528 498 422 71 577 3,027 1,465 2,433 910 1,523 384 461 106 572 2,791 22,121 2,092 10,764 834 400 385 277 196 5,246 1,316 611 Economic class Commercial farms 2,401 1,768 632 317 46 90 24 155 2,270 1,666 613 131 102 19 170 1,830 32 141 213 228 361 500 1,156 353 89 500 747 82 92 784 894 535 728 4,369 9,715 3,772 12,142 3,700 11,900 1,301 766 550 332 751 3,583 10,009 1,328 1,891 187 242 4,289 6,751 4,894 3,595 3,327 444 403 66 554 2,091 1,132 1,657 561 1,096 220 329 80 467 2,557 21,226 1,994 10,240 788 382 371 270 183 3,570 1,078 425 486 737 214 106 18 39 13 38 480 707 211 6 30 3 825 17 65 31 28 161 123 203 115 27 280 497 38 47 347 435 299 449 1,547 5,514 1,458 7,532 1,445 7,441 177 202 235 203 628 1,414 6,157 822 1,284 56 91 1,480 3,101 1,578 1,363 1,168 189 183 34 383 729 352 442 126 316 68 85 31 132 1,344 17,929 1,270 9,042 307 224 325 232 182 941 500 168 466 328 153 86 15 20 441 298 143 25 30 10 40 15 75 122 42 183 47 5 98 99 29 30 164 165 116 144 878 1,485 781 1,967 760 1,926 213 222 183 66 76 739 1,645 249 281 31 41 876 1,203 974 742 711 138 122 16 96 430 224 318 144 174 42 40 19 73 512 1,559 371 675 240 82 17 31 1 766 169 530 282 86 33 11 15 5 22 480 271 86 50 11 290 10 10 20 44 67 104 264 73 12 60 84 12 12 141 156 83 92 801 1,199 665 1,302 659 1,256 365 146 66 53 29 634 1,091 107 165 36 46 746 956 896 550 563 79 70 11 47 342 198 349 127 222 42 68 325 812 196 275 138 39 19 687 154 79 ARIZONA 35 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 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BV COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR AM farm operators: Full owners number . Part ownera number . All tenants number. Cash tenants number . Share-cash tenants number . Crop-share tenants number . Livestock-share tenants number . Other and unspecified tenants number . White farm operators: Full owners number . Part owners number . Alt tenants number . Nonwhite farm operators: Full owners number . Part owners number. All tenants number. FARMS BV TYPE OF FARM Cash-grain farms number. . Tobacco farms number . . Cotton farms number . . Other field-crop 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. . Genera] 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. . number.. Field forage harvesters farms reporting. . number. . Motortrucks farms reporting. . number. . Tractors farms reporting. . number. . Tractors other than garden farms reporting. . 1 tractor farms reporting. . 2 tractors farms report! ng . . 3 tractors farms reporting . . 4 tractors farms reporting . . 5 or more tractors farms reporting. . Wheel tractors iBrms 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 machi ne 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 . . 4 miles farms roportlng. . 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 reporting . . 2 hired workers farms reporting . . 3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . . 5 to 8 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. Commercial farms— Continued 370 211 52 32 1 6 340 211 51 30 1 20 42 45 6 34 226 76 5 36 41 1 1 64 69 17 17 531 766 415 674 407 653 254 92 46 8 7 337 569 75 84 21 21 480 609 598 387 366 12 12 5 17 259 142 231 51 180 32 65 9 74 172 531 83 141 56 16 4 7 471 135 50 414 144 83 42 1 6 34 404 129 78 10 15 5 112 5 6 80 26 126 219 36 21 20 20 2 2 46 46 15 21 456 556 339 477 325 445 224 84 15 2 310 385 59 60 32 32 507 637 614 417 401 15 5 260 132 226 63 163 30 57 13 63 135 234 56 80 38 12 6 508 93 51 135 66 44 18 125 50 44 10 16 22 23 5 5 156 195 114 190 104 179 68 20 5 11 99 162 16 17 11 11 200 240 234 136 118 11 11 69 161 18 27 9 9 197 27 28 1,196 192 199 126 1,141 177 189 1,633 17 22 5 5 53 53 41 41 1,004 1,273 733 998 663 848 541 95 11 11 5 630 774 69 74 130 150 1,289 1,683 1,484 1,137 1,011 51 16 5 10 723 280 589 286 303 126 101 25 51 152 279 49 64 34 15 1,298 211 124 Part-retirement 343 35 16 15 332 30 16 11 5 25 25 5 5 10 10 5 5 225 255 164 200 153 179 127 26 133 159 20 20 21 21 256 307 366 217 174 185 41 162 61 101 32 30 17 30 22 38 13 24 40 5,566 33 528 33 516 1 2 6 1 23 32 469 27 47 6 12 27 944 40 47 16 3 3 28 12 25 2 23 6 1 36 530 36 445 3 13 7 13 354 15 25 24 12 37 dlAHSllU^ fUK inUi STATE State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued fDau are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See toxlj (For definitions and explanations, USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting... acres on which used . . . tons . . . Dry materials farms reporting. . . tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting . . . tons . . . Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . . . acres Dry materials farms reporting.. . tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting. .. tons . . . Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . . . acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting . . . tons.. . Liquid materials farms reporting . . . tons . . . Sorghumo farms reporting . . . acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting. . . tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting . . . tons.. . Barley farms reporting. . . acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting. .. tons.. . Liquid materials farms reporting . . . tons . . . Cotton a farms reporting.. . acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting . . . tons... Liquid materials farms reporting. . . tons . , . All other crops farms reporting . . . acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting . . . tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting . . , tons . . . Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting . . . acres limed.. . tons . . . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the 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 $4,999 farms $5,000 or more. farms Purchase of livestock and poultry farms Under $1 ,000 farms $1,000 to $2,499 farms $2,500 to $4,999 farms $5,000 to $9,999 farms $10,000 or more farms Machine hire farms Under $200 farms $200 to S999 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 $5,000 to $9,999 farms $10,000 to $19,999 farms $20,000 to $49,999 farms $50,000 or more farms Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms Under $100 farms $100 to $499 farms $500 to $999 farms $1,000 or more farms Gasoline and other petroleum 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. reporting . . , reporting.. , dollars.. , reporting.. , reporting. .. reporting., . reporting.., reporting. . , reporting . . , dollars.. . reporting. . . reporting.. . reporting. . . reporting.. . reporting . . . reporting dollars . . . reporting.. . report] ng . . . reporting... reporting. . . dollars.. . reporting.. . reporting . . . reporting . . . reporting . . . reporting.. . reporting. .. reporting.. . reporting. . . reporting. . . reporting... dollars... reporting... reporting... reporting. .. report! ng . . . reporting. .. dollars . . . reporting., . reporting.. . reporting. . . reporting.. . reporting.. . 3,139 814,356 138,984 2,670 113,304 1,355 25,680 827 99,965 673 9,251 219 2,445 92 1,815 85 231 13 36 759 105,488 454 7,897 372 4,067 642 104,976 513 10,259 225 2,211 2,025 315,405 1,625 43,524 875 9,767 1,227 186,707 1,017 42,142 448 7,154 7,108 4,400 45,860,495 441 1,959 587 520 893 2,712 72,772,985 1,297 407 232 231 545 3,864 18,809,946 714 1,016 2,134 4,700 53,208,848 624 556 514 806 661 565 447 361 166 2,891 4,060,880 756 987 416 732 6,935 13,412,790 1,594 2,253 876 1,608 604 Commercial farms 2,725 786,299 133,948 2,291 108,943 1,282 25,005 684 89,786 530 8,064 218 2,345 70 1,609 63 206 13 36 726 100,522 427 7,449 365 3,972 594 102,543 471 9,805 213 2,116 1,960 311,385 1,560 42,398 864 9,565 1,021 180,454 837 41,021 401 6,971 5,072 3,037 43,464,107 194 1,052 466 467 858 2,003 71,872,430 685 355 214 224 525 3,259 18,260,764 320 859 2,030 4,070 51,476,918 314 438 417 770 639 550 437 344 161 2,390 3,919,006 395 882 399 714 4,991 12,385,999 464 1,589 790 1,565 583 1,226 681,477 118,924 1,074 98,443 591 20,481 302 75,443 234 6,964 99 1,825 19 935 12 76 8 31 446 79,079 270 6,706 216 2,755 388 93,278 303 8,906 140 1,983 1,056 275,961 901 38,543 412 8,087 516 156,781 422 37,248 213 5,800 1,609 857 37,142,433 29 116 91 136 485 685 67,587,807 72 64 50 95 404 1,336 15,684,853 23 97 1,216 1,589 46,104,054 6 6 43 120 205 350 356 342 161 1,022 3,354,865 18 187 231 586 1,605 10,021,657 10 113 106 830 546 527 60,494 8,615 442 6,043 268 2,572 141 7,701 107 552 51 246 14 195 14 32 5 5 127 13,630 78 357 64 768 94 4,845 87 497 17 40 339 21,585 255 2,473 180 831 165 12,538 135 2,132 60 682 984 558 3,700,949 32 112 84 102 228 382 2,063,204 106 105 50 57 64 681 1,505,263 44 102 535 937 3,173,515 9 106 117 241 258 137 67 2 474 302,915 47 274 81 72 973 1,130,694 52 275 220 395 31 413 27,939 3,435 321 2,189 219 1,246 78 3,015 53 212 30 154 11 250 11 25 106 5,344 60 185 56 317 52 2,155 36 159 31 29 307 9,942 211 897 166 444 135 7,233 100 711 67 302 920 625 1,662,547 32 178 162 139 114 416 1,478,557 172 90 57 43 54 528 607,093 57 288 183 669 1,341,905 89 96 104 219 103 44 14 389 147,415 58 243 55 33 919 683,304 45 384 270 214 6 ARIZONA 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during Oie year farms reporting, , acres on which used,, tons.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . . acres.. Dry materials , farms reporting . . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons . . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons. . Sorghums /arms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Barley farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials. farms reporting . . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Cotton farms reporting . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. All otner crops farms reporting . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting . . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year. farms reporting . . acres limed . . tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.. Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . . dollars . . Under $100 farms reporting . . $100 to $999 farms reporting . . $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting . . $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting , , Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollar?.. Under $1,000 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 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. farms reporti ng . . , $200 to $499 farms reporting . . , $500 to $999 rarms reporting . . . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.., $2,500 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.., $50,000 or more farms reporting... Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting... dollars... Under $100 farms reporting.., $100to$499 farms reporting . . . $500 to $999 farms reporting . . . $1,000 or more farms reporting . . . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting , , , dollars. ., Under $100 farms reporting . . . $100 to $499 farms reporting . . . $500 to $999 farms reporting... $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . . . $5,000 or more farms reporting , . . See footnotes at end of table. Economic class-Continued Commercial farms-Continued 294 11,847 1,938 231 1,452 111 486 94 2,537 78 215 22 84 5 40 5 8 36 2,199 14 197 23 115 50 1,860 40 167 15 44 151 3,034 111 368 56 157 83 2,177 78 497 25 86 656 444 614,201 36 260 63 54 31 234 74,299 105 93 19 17 629 333,198 88 336 UO 95 223 4,042 834 187 673 72 161 57 955 47 95 15 36 21 189 21 65 11 270 5 4 6 17 10 405 5 76 10 20 87 788 72 109 40 43 97 1,435 82 324 26 45 651 414 265,258 29 310 48 27 228 219 403,525 275,952 134 148 46 36 24 28 21 7 3 352 305 309,290 136,844 37 123 207 146 108 36 445 334 526,922 262,090 85 80 118 101 65 68 118 56 41 28 18 1 200 31,012 124 57 13 6 626 172,996 171 359 69 27 42 500 202 36 143 21 59 12 135 11 26 1 (Z) 20 75 10 8 10 3 25 290 20 109 10 56 252 139 78,719 36 76 18 9 73 63,385 53 14 5 1 57 17,421 36 19 2 96 68,432 45 11 20 16 4 71 8,500 43 28 239 44,150 98 122 15 4 323 4,103 906 288 771 60 135 107 1,089 107 155 21 144 21 20 20 225 15 26 5 2 20 290 15 10 5 8 35 220 35 22 10 2 160 2,135 135 538 40 123 1,585 1,042 481,485 169 738 99 36 567 252,104 519 37 11 447 128,597 305 112 30 473 349,472 242 91 92 17 21 10 403 84,956 306 77 15 5 1,529 214,383 901 537 69 22 Part-retirement 67 556 89 67 87 5 2 21 200 21 29 31 231 31 38 5 2 392 270 104,085 78 165 20 7 109 49,455 93 11 5 117 32,460 81 31 5 118 47,958 67 27 5 18 1 80 5,900 55 25 366 41,816 228 124 24 23,398 4,041 24 3,503 8 538 15 8,890 15 1,003 1 100 1 62 1 5 13 4,741 12 422 2 93 18 2,068 17 435 7 87 20 3,750 20 1,093 1 200 15 3,887 14 545 2 58 59 51 1,810,818 "i 2 10 35 33 598,996 4 2 7 20 41 388,125 8 14 19 39 1,334,500 1 5 10 17 5 18 51,018 3 2 13 49 770,592 1 3 8 16 21 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 textj (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class Commercial farms ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All farm products sold total, dollars.. average per farm, dollars . . All crops sold dol lars . . Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars . Vegetables sold dollars.. Fruits and nuts sold dollars.. Forest products and horticultural specialty pre ucts 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 have calved. , Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls Including steer and bull calves. , arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number . arms reporting. number. arms reporting. number, 'arms reporting. number. " jms 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 . Horses and/Of moles farms reporting. number. HogS and pigs farms reporting. number. Bom since June 1 farms reporting . number. Bom before Junel farms reporting . number. 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. 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 reporting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dozens . dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 381,528,113 53,189 209,798,014 155,726,572 37,861,032 9,253,499 6,956,911 171,730,099 6,406,434 17,805,261 147,518,404 4,340 996,207 3,557 339,080 2,147 43,609 3,292 217,372 3,681 439,755 220 549 500 510 632 480 1,032 417 613 965 257 194 260 276 187 805 852 890 23 27 73 105 51 126 3,371 51,554 964 21,442 569 10,363 700 11,079 406 460,433 317 109,131 354 351,302 348 331,846 260 19,456 202 112,698 2,376 893,075 3,726 850,517 142,380,171 377 22,973 735,136 235 229,352 2,752,224 596 366,823,943 17,805,261 554 964,246 683 10,588,550 4,447,192 368,184,289 72,577 204,543,585 153,602,797 37,577,187 8,650,175 4,713,426 163,640,704 6,287,398 17,235,781 140,117,525 3,060 898,518 2,555 289,208 1,529 41,230 2,428 194,992 2,693 414,318 115 264 211 236 377 457 1,017 383 318 510 117 150 236 275 187 762 533 601 23 25 73 104 51 119 2,441 18,511 607 17,468 351 8,488 451 8,980 253 171,855 202 71,446 226 100,409 221 96,835 180 3,574 106 1,522 1,479 839,416 2,673 809,110 137,520,883 270 21,146 676,672 140 89,717 1,076,604 488 351,742,421 17,235,781 383 955,144 449 10,352,270 4,347,954 321,750,225 199,969 180,456,543 132,976,548 36,176,732 6,955,897 4,347,366 141,293,682 3,399,979 13,449,822 124,443,881 869 646,578 624 162,269 406 28,830 653 134,542 794 349,767 25 54 38 33 30 67 324 298 65 83 27 14 20 41 42 332 105 122 5 5 1 28 26 114 785 9,068 130 10,686 86 4,129 104 6,557 77 133,825 60 58,174 63 75,651 63 73,603 45 2,048 22 506 278 362,172 790 690,913 122,624,014 60 12,998 415,936 43 71,883 862,596 181 271,379,732 13,449,822 73 660,316 64 4,752,182 1,995,915 26,361,195 26,790 14,797,295 12,973,348 995,225 616,107 212,615 11,563,900 1,761,554 2,807,465 6,994,881 554 105,192 482 51,878 318 7,781 441 24,775 453 28,539 30 45 35 30 41 122 184 67 68 73 26 16 38 79 30 152 104 7 2 26 66 20 5 448 2,715 98 1,915 48 1,385 75 530 60 32,914 51 11,535 59 21,379 54 20,553 53 826 22 51 305 250,420 455 50,127 6,624,188 46 2,704 86,528 48 15,954 191,448 146 59,708,016 2,807,465 108 206,281 122 3,360,446 1,411,388 12,768,319 13,879 5,756,427 5,063,477 263,900 368,350 60,700 7,011,892 643,492 904,4' 5,463,929 626 89,207 566 45,332 370 3,529 535 21,137 560 22,738 20 47 31 28 100 80 304 16 77 96 18 9 70 41 48 207 148 144 5 12 46 10 5 448 3,038 141 1,751 84 1,116 86 635 55 3,850 41 1,178 45 2,672 45 2,027 38 645 30 261 362 96,498 573 43,643 5,252,891 58 1,282 41,024 21 1,484 17,808 92 18,937,010 904,471 63 24,865 83 1,252,492 526,047 ARIZONA 39 State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CH .CTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions ftnd explanation?, see text) Economic class-Continued Commercial farms-Continued Part-retirement 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 that have calved. . Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. . arms reporting. number, 'arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number. arms reporting. number . arms reporting. number . 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 eowa- 1 head Tanus 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 . HofSeS and/Of mules farms reporting . number. HogS and pigs farms reporting. number. Bom since June 1 farms reporting . number. Bom before June 1 farms reporting . number. Sheep and latnbS farms reporting. number. Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting . number. Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. number. Ewes farms reporting . number. lams and wethers farms reporting. , number. Goats and kids farms Chickens 4 months old and over farms Livestock and livestock products sold CaUle and calves sold a] ive . farms Hogs and pigs sold alive farms Sheep and lambs sold alive farms Milk and cream sold1 farms Chickens including broilers sold farms Chicken egjrs sold farms See footnotes at end of table. reporting. number, reporting. number. report! ng . number. dollars, renorti ng . number. dollars . reporting. number. dollars . reporting. pounds . dollars, reporting. dollars, reporting, dozens . dollars. 4,817,451 7,344 2,496,304 1,961,780 119,180 385,950 29,394 2,321,147 375,410 57,294 1,888,443 443 35,520 366 19,697 183 525 349 9,111 377 6,712 20 56 45 50 45 55 171 1 334 1,572 129 1,983 72 1,211 91 772 14 479 13 170 14 309 14 292 11 17 12 74 251 96,642 346 14,481 1,784,296 55 2,633 84,256 12 106 1,272 22 1,315,469 57,294 66 56,134 84 755,289 317,222 2,245,181 3,444 935,230 566,040 22,150 298,837 48,203 1,309,951 92,836 13,300 1,203,815 424 18,981 380 9,302 190 418 345 4,890 377 4,789 15 51 17 38 141 128 34 322 1,337 89 1,038 51 582 75 456 46 779 36 386 44 393 44 355 33 38 2 141 207 25,955 375 9,141 1,125,623 41 1,454 46,528 16 290 3,480 26 349,032 13,300 48 3,908 66 207,381 37,100 241,918 960 101,786 61,604 25,034 15,148 140,132 14,127 3,429 122,576 144 3,040 L17 730 62 147 105 537 132 1,773 104 781 20 95 10 65 20 30 18 489 76 7,729 134 805 109,871 10 75 2,400 21 53,162 3,429 25 3,640 30 24,480 10,282 1,261,750 773 418,837 228,428 24,400 154,326 11,683 842,913 58,698 31,110 753,105 1,007 12,947 769 4,506 480 806 660 3,471 798 4,970 90 217 239 231 205 20 5 245 349 124 34 17 262 218 739 2,887 275 1,973 162 932 198 1,041 87 928 65 290 67 638 67 498 35 140 51 583 698 31,443 830 5,473 694,836 86 972 31,104 50 520 6,240 85 532,078 31,110 114 4,615 170 116,635 48,987 292,733 743 132,193 68,100 12,195 51,898 160,540 34,675 4,025 121,840 213 2,396 188 1,107 122 223 155 793 131 496 50 105 16 10 7 145 482 66 741 41 173 36 568 40 1,380 25 330 35 1,050 35 995 30 55 30 120 183 12,288 167 1,020 105,335 15 105 3,360 20 290 3,480 15 66,444 4,025 46 1,572 56 77,625 32,603 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 J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class Commercial farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 farms reporting. number of litters. 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters GO to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters.. . June 2 to November 30 I'nder 11 acres 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres. . Harvested for grain arms reporting. . arms reporting. , arms reporting., arms reporting. , arms reporting . . arms reporting . . 'arms reporting. , number of litters.. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.. number of litters. , SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting.. acres., arms reporting . . arms reporting.. arms reporting.. arms reporting.. arms reporting., s reporting . . 3 reporting.. acres . . bushels.. Sales farms reporting. . bushels. Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . . acres . . Hai-vested for grain or seed farms reporting.. acres . . hundredweight . . Sales farms reporting . . hundredweight . . Wheat harvested farms reporting.. acres . . bushels , . Sales farms reporting . . bushels. . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels . Barley harvested farms reporting. acres . 100- lb. bags. Sales farms reporting . 100- lb. bags. Hay crops : Land from which hay was cut. .acres. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Data, wheat, barley, rye, or other Bmall grains cut for hay farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tons . Wild hay cut farms reporting. acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Other hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres . tons, green weight. 33a 3,387 148 116 20 35 1 11 235 1,583 248 1,804 417 27,718 246 60 51 10 11 39 159 19,493 223,565 47 41,044 1,297 141,645 773 103,005 3,175,691 597 2,706,487 654 74,580 3,159,786 625 3,130,739 59 4,486 188,575 30 101,623 1,076 135,463 3,922,425 887 3,153,298 178,826 1,697 155,946 735,333 998 467,449 360 10,913 18,668 92 6,048 79 2,075 2,406 148 7,086 13,931 45 2,932 50 2,806 34,934 216 2,884 80 73 19 33 1 10 166 1,363 160 1,521 290 9,420 143 55 49 10 11 22 95 1,684 66,405 28 30,029 1,188 134,258 701 97,447 3,060,733 558 2,666,897 590 70,371 3,021,466 576 2,998,139 56 4,191 175,988 29 94,723 953 129,332 3,754,454 781 3,015,990 170,447 1,423 151,247 717,565 904 464,080 257 9,723 17,158 66 5,446 62 1,792 2,114 120 4,897 8,578 40 2,732 49 2,788 34,751 61 1,432 14 19 7 16 "a 50 678 55 754 71 5,075 14 14 16 4 10 13 14 632 41,574 5 17,814 635 98,590 383 69,138 2,249,319 302 1,893,812 363 57,620 2,528,836 363 2,510,920 27 1,829 100,135 11 37,270 518 109,235 3,183,751 411 2,502,569 626 118,800 573,976 406 367,815 82 4,725 9,267 20 1,667 14 740 1,065 33 2,460 4,583 6 650 25 1,977 23,375 29 491 15 5 23 279 19 212 68 2,429 30 20 4 6 1 7 25 858 18,105 17 11,105 256 24,491 148 19,890 540,110 115 509,020 79 7,414 294,149 79 292,509 5 390 15,000 5 15,000 194 12,302 330,604 162 294,526 17,854 251 14,438 72,483 166 47,301 53 1,862 2,799 12 824 17 383 429 27 686 1,010 5 210 11 485 10,620 25 164 5 17 1 2 23 111 13 53 52 934 27 9 15 16 63 2,990 6 1,110 146 6,742 102 5,255 176,360 93 172,510 98 3,925 155,040 92 152,555 10 1,770 57,500 5 40,000 101 3,665 98 108,650 243 9,307 40,009 155 25,473 51 1,183 2,541 22 1,919 20 305 396 1 6 28 1,023 1,790 18 1,120 3 61 306 See footnotes at end of table. ARIZONA 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] (For definitions and explanations, see text) LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued 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. , 90 to ,19 litters farms reporting. . 40 to 69 litters farms reporting. , 70 or more litters farms reporting. . June 2 to November 30 farms reporting. , number of litters. , December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. , number of litters. . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes Under 11 acres . . . 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain . . . 5 reporting, acres. ■ renorting. arms reporting. :arms reporting, arms reporting. 5 reporting, arms reporting, 'arms reporting, acres, bushels. I reporting, bushels. Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. acres . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . acres . hundredweight . Sales farms reporting . hundredweight . Wheat harvested. farms reporting . acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels. Barley harvested farms reporting. acres . i.00-lb. bags. Sales farms reporting . 100-lb. bags. Hay crops: Land from *hich hay was cut acres . Alfalfa and alfalfa tniictures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Oate, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . acres. tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting . acres, tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Other hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Grass silage made from grasses , alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres . tons, green weight. See footnotes at end of table. Economic class— Continued Commercial farms— Continued 47 297 28 8 5 5 1 31 125 36 172 52 650 32 6 14 18 75 2,651 95 3,518 46 2,669 83,176 32 81,895 28 1,022 33,126 22 32,300 12 166 2,790 6 1,890 95 3,035 94,825 75 79,455 7,939 177 5,591 21,912 106 17,671 44 1,609 2,053 11 1,006 14 432 723 5 500 10 265 450 44 490 8 21 5 10 29 160 37 330 21 237 19 1 1 11 41 315 35 762 17 450 10,008 11 7,900 11 180 5,115 10 4,955 2 36 563 2 563 30 750 24,930 20 24,030 3,501 99 2,599 7,655 66 5,420 25 289 443 1 30 9 322 192 17 291 470 6 252 11 15 770 21 155 5 45 1,760 5 1,760 11 210 5,200 10 4,900 15 345 6,760 15 6,760 27 512 1,530 5 400 90 255 55 35 50 90 65 165 81 422 76 5 30 165 7,100 15 5,405 66 812 40 335 11,870 30 10,130 30 320 6,560 25 6,250 Part-retirement 75 1,295 25,190 70 23,765 2,368 20 190 315 5 200 6 18 300 26 391 16 336 7,182 5 2,800 20 340 11,750 20 11,650 26 415 10,260 26 8,930 179 1,543 4,373 60 460 1,485 66 1,044 15 185 85 535 805 10 55 70 25 370 ... 15 100 120 ::: 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 sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class Commercial farms SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conunued Irish potatoes harvested far heme use ar for sale farms reporting . acres2, hundredweight . Cotton harvested farms reporting. acres. , hales. Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . Sales dollars . Cantaloups and mnVmcinna farms reporting . acres.. Lettuce and romalne farms reporting . . acres . , Land In bearing and nonbearlng fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and planted nut trees3 farms reporting . acres . . Grapefruit3 farms reporting . , Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number., Trees of bearing age number . , Quantity harvested* field boxes . , Lemons3 farms reporting. , Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number . , Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested* field boxes . , Navel oranges3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages t number . . Trees not of bearing age number . , Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested* field boxes . . Valencia oranges3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number.. Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age number . , Quantity harvested* field boxes . , Other oranges3 farms reporting . , Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number . , Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested* field boxes . . 86 6,447 1,400,731 2,422 347,537 661,326 426 37,861,032 133 20,142 207 44,449 1,406 28,419 720 480,266 98,181 382,085 2,250,007 532 611,892 335,312 276,580 1,044,314 546 211,535 64,144 147,391 246,221 604 564,927 361,510 203,417 594,804 472 137,615 59,193 78,422 159,401 74 6,257 1,399,306 2,317 343,245 653,752 330 37,577,187 115 19,900 183 44,225 757 22,094 392 368,324 48,531 319,793 1,978,392 329 506,759 236,072 270,687 1,012,623 313 196,805 60,899 135,906 236,651 337 460,962 272,790 188,172 573,478 294 79,893 33,888 46,005 149,361 51 6,187 1,385,989 1,122 295,805 576,369 180 36,176,732 87 19,022 127 43,400 192 16,063 111 283,814 39,598 244,216 1,664,797 95 366,917 205,576 161,341 775,843 92 124,598 51,540 73,058 170,586 112 384,404 253,356 131,048 457,633 77 48,368 26,603 21,765 83,565 5 (Z) 5 482 30,234 51,880 62 995,225 16 867 30 550 115 1,910 55 13,525 530 12,995 90,320 55 62,225 3,505 58,720 130,245 45 10,890 525 10,365 12,615 50 20,545 7,850 12,695 43,990 55 11,035 1,750 9,335 25,165 6 66 13,050 363 11,954 17,718 41 263,900 6 9 15 255 119 1,397 32 6,554 1,057 5,497 33,645 25 23,830 6,550 17,280 75,160 17 26,664 563 26,101 16,085 27 18,171 2,073 16,098 18,185 20 3,565 1,000 2,565 3,955 Z Reported In small fractions. lIncludes mlli equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. *Harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958V ARIZONA 43 State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued Pita are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See texlj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class— Continued Commercial farms-Continued SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conbnvied Irish potatoes harvested for hone use or for Bale farms reporting. acres2 hundredweight . Cotton harvested farms reporting. acres, bales . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. Sales dollars. Cantaloups and musxrnelons farms reporting . acres. Lettuce and rcraaine farms reporting. acres . Land in bearing and nanbearing fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and planted nut trees3 farms reporting . acres. Grapefruit3 farms reporting. Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age number . Quantity harvested* field boxes . Lemons3 farms reporting . Trees of all ages number . Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age number . Quantity harvested* field boxes . Navel oranges3 farms reporting. Trees of all ages number . Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age number . Quantity harvested* field boxes. Valencia oranges3 farms reporting . Trees of all ages number . Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age number . Quantity harvested* field boxes. Other oranges3 farms reporting . Trees of all ages number . Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age number . Quantity harvested* field boxes . 6 2 153 198 4,004 5,933 29 119,180 5 1 5 10 116 1,065 61 15,041 40 15,001 62,415 56 22,660 180 22,480 24,220 52 21,965 7,865 14,100 26,150 51 18,325 5,010 13,315 37,385 46 10,040 4,510 5,530 21,006 6 2 109 122 1,088 1,717 18 22,150 1 1 6 10 157 1,305 91 41,484 2,790 38,694 115,050 76 18,176 7,655 10,521 5,695 76 11,297 405 10,892 10,980 66 14,716 14,716 15,955 70 6,520 6,520 14,745 30 160 135 58 354 42 7,906 4,516 3,390 12,165 22 12,951 12,606 345 1,460 31 1,391 1 1,390 235 31 4,801 4,501 300 330 26 315 25 290 925 5 1 75 70 425 500 70 24,400 5 1 10 6 483 3,621 241 62,297 47,450 14,847 31,990 151 98,516 97,115 1,401 1,277 166 4,970 665 4,305 5,405 196 95,315 88,470 6,845 8,631 121 28,820 25,075 3,745 6,069 15 95 95 13 12,195 134 1,030 72 10,745 200 10,545 14,575 37 567 125 442 414 52 4,745 2,580 2,165 1,625 56 2,635 250 2,385 3,150 42 21,007 180 20,827 861 7 189 1,350 20 3,772 6,979 13 247,250 12 240 13 218 32 1,674 15 38,900 2,000 36,900 225,050 15 6,050 2,000 4,050 30,000 15 5,015 5,015 2,540 15 6,015 6,015 9,545 15 7,895 50 7,845 3,110 44 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 4. -Cotton farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text! Item (For definitions and explanations, FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms 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 acres 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 20 to 29 acres farms report! ng 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 [or pasture farms reporting acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops. farms reporting acres Cropland used for grai n or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres 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 S4 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 frtrn 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 cable. Total all commercial farms 5,073 T7T 18,931,465 XXX 3,731.8 224,119 80.21 3,693 931,572 378 297 199 377 674 620 659 324 165 1,290 160,114 1,494 300,027 796 137,591 134 14,071 784 148,365 168 1,372,875 45 9,872 1,800 15,869,586 270 293,037 3,948 1,031,489 3,600 926, 734 162 13,240 41 9,725 15 3,696 77 9,862 4,943 74 651 1,348 1,358 995 517 47.9 1,736 411 194 1,131 516 1,0 3,337 416 1,080 376 782 234 328 239 360 168 149 601 550 377 909 Economic class 1,830 1O0.0 1,588,207 100.0 867.9 249,528 348.15 1,830 531,915 76 86 86 103 370 394 410 208 97 433 48,172 961 228,743 572 114,837 62 4,145 494 109,761 20 4,476 31 4,632 309 668,184 42 4,660 1,830 581,643 1,830 531,325 125 9,354 32 8,425 15 3,696 23 1,994 1,806 30 255 560 504 331 126 46.3 558 211 47 300 133 274 199 1,272 158 362 35 190 55 I'", lj5 205 85 77 313 279 165 116 825 45.1 1,382,023 87.0 1,675.2 482,231 376.27 825 451,553 6 135 385 202 97 165 39,186 572 205,140 376 106,786 41 3,325 279 95,029 8 2,570 6 3,642 139 599,935 12 3,980 825 493,071 825 450,963 58 7,539 17 7,250 10 3,546 17 1,474 811 9 169 270 215 108 40 43.9 143 53 682 67 214 5 15 45 5 21 228 249 153 104 402 22.0 129,704 8.2 322.6 120,978 389.29 402 51,210 20 144 212 20 6 89 4,418 157 15,763 75 4,656 11 690 89 10,417 11 1,831 20 965 74 41,200 20 580 402 55,994 402 51,210 36 1,445 5 780 397 11 55 100 119 92 20 46.7 133 58 10 65 60 77 55 269 40 71 290 15.8 42,697 2.7 147.2 63,743 475.10 290 20,833 20 40 184 41 5 76 3,328 127 4,891 65 2,655 5 15 72 2,221 1 75 5 25 54 9,912 10 100 290 23,266 290 20,833 5 25 5 345 5 150 5 500 285 5 11 36 98 65 20 49.1 112 40 15 57 30 42 27 178 20 22 15 15 105 55 50 15 20 5 5 3 2 171 112 9.3 6.1 24,131 7,987 1.5 0.5 141.1 71.3 58,756 34,200 408.97 1,086.73 171 112 6,506 1,638 51 41 40 50 16 43 31 5 6 62 36 882 158 64 41 1,837 1,112 31 25 575 165 5 115 26 12,574 171 7,261 171 6,506 16 310 171 5 15 53 31 46 21 48.6 16 947 6 3,418 112 1,876 112 1,638 5 25 5 50 112 5 46 21 15 25 50.2 ARIZONA 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 4. -Cotton farms [Data are based on reports~for only a sample of farms. See text] 45 (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR Ail farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants number. Casb tenants number . Share-cash tenants number. Crop-shnre tenants number. Livestock-share tenants number. Other and unspecified tenants number. White farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants number. Nonwhite farm operators Full owners number. Part owners number . All tenants number. SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Total all commercial farms Grain combines Corn pickers. . . Pick-up balers. Field forage harvesters . Motortrucks Tractors Tractors other than garden. , 1 tractor 2 tractors 3 tractors 4 tractors 5 or more tractors . Wheel tractors , . , Crawler tractors. . Garden tractors Automobiles arid/or motortrucks Telephone Home freezer Milking machine Electric milk cooler . Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops). . . Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower . Farms by kind ot road on which located: Hard surface Gravel, shell, or shale Dirt or unimproved Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road . . lor 1 mile 2 or 3 miles ... 4 miles 5 or more miles les to a hard surface road. , amis reporting. number, i reporting., number, arms reporting. number. 'arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number. arms reporting. number. arms reporting;. arms reporting . , anus reporting. , arms reporting. , arms reporting. , arms reporting. , i reporting.. number., arms re|iorting. , number. , arms reporting., number. , arms reporting! . number,, arms reporli ng . , anus reporting. , arms reporting. , arms reporting. . arms reporting, , 'arms reporting., amis reporting. , amis reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting . arms report] ng . arms reporting. amis reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting. 'arms reporting. FARM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING EN11MERAT10N 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 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired wxjrkers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers .farms reporting. .farms reporting. ..farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms repotting. RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR Residing on farm operated operator* r.-porting. Not residing en farm operated operators reporting. Operators mil reporting residence nunilier . See footnotes at end of table. 2,401 1,768 632 317 46 90 24 155 2,270 1,666 613 131 102 19 500 747 82 92 784 894 535 728 4,369 9,715 3,772 12,142 3,700 11,900 1,301 766 550 332 751 3,583 10,009 1,328 1,891 187 242 4,289 6,751 4,894 3,595 3,327 444 403 66 554 2,091 1,132 1,657 561 1,096 220 329 80 467 2,557 21,226 1,994 10,240 788 382 371 270 183 3,570 1,078 425 816 641 313 147 35 56 11 64 710 619 312 106 22 1 242 336 44 50 290 312 142 182 1,638 3,590 1,699 6,240 1,689 6,174 411 349 278 204 447 1,675 5,205 693 969 32 66 1,651 2,679 1,787 1,392 1,202 33 16 21 185 756 513 496 186 310 95 118 35 62 991 8,674 783 3,350 234 136 176 115 72 1,236 448 146 237 388 142 62 14 31 11 ' 24 236 381 141 166 254 19 25 172 193 100 129 799 2,499 789 4,323 789 4,302 35 98 117 127 412 785 3,567 502 735 7 21 789 1,642 812 704 614 12 11 21 149 358 209 224 59 165 48 48 24 45 671 7,585 643 3,156 183 102 176 110 72 477 261 87 182 125 95 55 15 15 162 115 95 38 39 20 20 56 57 31 41 377 536 387 972 377 952 91 112 103 47 24 377 822 117 130 10 20 377 473 402 311 271 15 5 181 121 95 43 47 6 14 10 17 169 429 113 156 270 105 27 201 57 31 10 6 5 151 52 31 23 28 5 5 41 41 6 7 254 324 265 552 265 532 116 86 27 25 11 260 459 43 73 10 20 235 273 280 172 147 110 80 84 43 41 25 15 1 57 260 232 31 27 105 45 20 15 5 16 16 5 5 126 148 156 255 156 255 93 32 26 5 151 234 21 21 118 144 156 109 93 63 329 135 36 67 68 82 118 82 113 56 21 5 82 103 10 10 5 5 107 117 107 66 67 5 46 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 4. -Cotton farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. Sec text ] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used durinc the >oar. farms reporting.. acres on which used. . tons. . Dry rnaWn als farms reporti ng . . Ions.. Liquid maUs-ials farms reporting.. tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Sorghums .........•••*...*••...• farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials fin..- reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. Barley .farms reporting.. acres.. Pry materials farms reporting. . Ions.. Liquid materials Tarns reporting.. tons.. Cotton farms reporting,. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. All other crops farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials 'arms reporting. . Ions.. Lime or liming materials used durinc the year farms reporting. . acres limed . . tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of tile following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry forms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting . . SI 00 to $999 farms reporti ng . . $1,000 to $1,999 farms rcporlinn,. . $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . . $5,000 or more farms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting.. 51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. S2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 toS9,999 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 farms reporting. . $200 to $409 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,000 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.. $50,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 fanns reporting.. ^100 to $499 farms report] np . . $500 to $999 farms reporting . . $1,000 or more farms reporting. . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting. . dollars. . Under $100 farms reporting. . 5100 to $499 farms reporting.. S5O0 to $999 farms reporting. . 51,000 to 54,999 rarms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting.. See footnotes at end of table. 2,725 786,299 133,948 2,291 108,943 1,282 25,005 684 89,786 530 8,064 218 2,345 70 1,609 63 206 13 36 726 100,522 427 7,449 365 3,972 594 102,543 471 9,805 213 2,116 1,960 311,385 1,560 42,398 864 9,565 1,021 180,454 837 41,021 401 6,971 5,072 3,037 43,464,107 194 1,052 466 467 858 2,003 71,872,430 685 355 214 224 525 3,259 18,260,764 320 859 2,080 4,070 51,476,918 314 438 417 770 639 550 437 344 161 2,390 3,919,006 395 382 399 714 4,991 12,385,999 464 1,589 790 1,565 583 1,583 456,326 66,746 1,358 53,067 784 13,679 253 30,391 206 2,456 69 826 23 468 23 57 5 5 462 46,283 293 2,944 210 1,565 443 63,399 355 6,163 147 1,146 1,520 258,399 1,230 33,946 678 8,042 426 57,386 323 7,501 173 2,095 1,830 618 1,892,039 97 309 80 60 72 449 5,024,395 214 45 27 54 109 1,830 13,306,121 76 377 1,377 1,685 17,615,034 95 132 150 336 223 263 230 195 61 1,217 1,710,490 161 409 256 391 1,825 6.836,359 85 421 241 702 376 784 399,473 59,025 694 47,213 385 11,812 150 28,148 124 2,259 37 775 8 243 288 38,068 176 2,538 128 1,163 274 56,344 213 5,492 100 1,080 776 225,816 666 30,402 316 6,818 274 50,854 211 6,493 117 1,976 825 274 1,743,118 24 81 47 55 67 227 4,762,482 44 29 10 36 108 825 11, 562,136 825 325 15,800,241 15 66 89 189 210 195 61 613 1,516,855 8 74 172 359 825 5,899,323 43 24 409 349 311 35,269 4,805 267 3,737 166 1,068 57 1,785 46 156 17 41 5 125 5 18 5 5 84 5,275 63 247 36 244 83 4,175 76 386 17 40 271 19,984 212 2,257 145 677 65 3,925 45 673 20 61 402 113 69,353 22 74 12 77 190,575 42 11 6 17 1 402 1,136,492 402 402 1,248,539 45 57 129 88 63 20 254 121,597 10 169 54 21 402 557,550 20 95 91 174 22 255 15,589 1,896 194 1,326 142 570 10 130 5 5 5 4 10 100 10 10 83 2,802 52 158 41 148 41 1,665 31 136 20 8 250 8,957 174 815 131 379 51 1,935 31 202 26 31 290 97 48,136 10 66 16 5 73 42,156 62 195 60,347 26 128 30 11 290 272,610 10 90 93 92 5 141 4,697 741 121 591 41 150 21 283 21 33 5 5 7 138 2 1 5 10 40 1,135 35 149 5 13 126 2,824 106 359 36 122 11 317 11 49 171 73 20,377 21 47 5 47 27,122 290 171 403,965 153,793 185 136 105 35 225 141 378,020 145,049 35 20 30 42 36 25 73 43 36 10 10 1 79 5,281 62 17 171 73,921 25 103 21 22 77 1,213 266 62 190 40 76 15 45 10 3 5 1 5 5 77 743 62 105 40 43 15 345 15 82 10 27 112 51 10,730 10 41 25 2,560 25 112 45,960 51 51 10 67 40,285 15 15 17 20 56 3,930 45 11 107 29,705 25 65 12 5 ARIZONA 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 4 .-Cotton farms 47 [Data are based on reports for 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 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 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/0! mutes farms reporting.. number.. HogS and 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., number . . Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting . . number . , Ewes farms reporting, . number.. Rams and wethers farms reporting . . number. . GtUtS and kids. farms reporting.. numbor . . Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.. numlx*. . Livestock and livestock products sold: Cattle and calves sold abvc 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 1 farms reporting . . pounds.. dollars. . Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. . dollars.. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. . daMM . . dollars.. See footnotes at end of Uble. Total all commercial farms 368,184,289 72,577 204,543,585 153,602,797 37,577,187 8,650,175 4,713,426 163,640,704 6,287,398 17,235,781 140,117,525 3,060 898,518 2,555 289,208 1,529 41,230 2,428 194,992 2,693 414,318 115 264 211 236 377 457 1,017 383 318 510 117 150 236 275 187 762 533 601 23 25 73 104 51 119 2,441 18,511 607 17,468 351 8,488 451 8,980 253 171,855 202 71,446 226 100,409 221 96,835 180 3,574 106 1,522 1,479 839,416 2,673 809,110 137,520,883 270 21,146 676,672 140 89,717 1,076,604 488 351,742,421 17,235,781 383 955,144 449 10,352,270 4,347,954 Economic class 123,711,747 67,602 116,025,402 113,451,998 2,169,879 403,525 7,686,345 264,966 436,973 6,984,406 759 71,143 557 12,635 341 1,748 512 15,319 616 43,189 72 148 111 94 107 75 111 41 185 230 41 21 25 18 5 32 170 160 1 3 1 6 609 1,832 227 5,649 126 3,734 169 1,865 86 25,036 70 11,246 69 13,790 64 13,256 63 534 26 606 432 63,832 489 41,017 6,579,731 86 5,828 186,496 47 9,765 117,180 28 9,310,482 436,973 66 15,757 97 584,030 245,294 108,111,818 131,045 101,203,930 98,831,722 2,035,174 337,034 6,907,888 238,446 435,188 6,234,254 310 59,474 180 10,464 98 1,314 200 11,702 272 37,308 22 33 31 28 21 32 107 36 1 3 1 6 326 1,212 54 3,060 35 1,931 46 1,129 31 22,631 25 10,706 24 11,925 24 11,541 18 384 5 436 120 51,243 246 36,565 5,948,870 28 2,694 86,208 17 9,075 108,900 11 9,284,220 435,188 28 13,584 23 531,790 223,352 10,394,947 25,871 9,928,700 9,328,065 87,100 13,535 471,247 6,911 1,215 463,121 163 8,064 132 1,121 68 139 103 2,673 113 4,270 131 363 47 1,513 25 1,180 32 333 20 815 20 440 20 375 15 335 20 40 105 4,675 93 2,614 387,590 22 2,128 68,096 20 415 4,980 10 17,236 1,215 22 795 27 13,430 5,641 3,640,839 12,555 3,404,131 3,357,483 45,000 1,648 236,708 16,671 440 219,597 125 2,121 119 510 102 157 89 542 100 1,069 85 157 45 240 30 160 25 80 35 1,590 25 100 25 1,490 25 1,380 25 110 16 125 107 5,436 95 1,315 196,509 15 360 11,520 10 275 3,300 6 6,740 440 11 1,349 26 36,480 15,322 1,186,317 6,938 1,138,610 1,111,568 2,105 24,937 47,707 2,623 130 105 1,117 80 409 43 83 84 327 75 381 50 76 56 586 26 333 46 253 5 45 64 1,546 39 432 33,882 16 346 11,072 1 2,236 130 5 29 16 1,580 664 343,845 3,070 325,820 299,400 500 25,920 18,025 315 17,710 46 277 36 86 30 55 31 65 46 126 17 24 20 240 10 180 15 60 36 932 6 66 8,110 5 300 9,600 5 750 315 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-Continued Part 1 of 4. -Cotton farms Data are based on reports for only a sample or farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters tatiowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting number of litters 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters. . . June 2 to November 30 Under 11 acres 1 1 to 24 acres ... . 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain arms reporting arms reporting I reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting farms reporting number of litters December 1 to June 1 farms reporting number of litters SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting . acres, .farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms reporting. . Turns reporting, .farms reporting . .farms reporting . acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting. bushels . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . . acres . . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . . acres . . hundredweight . . Sales farms reporting . . hundredweight . . wheat harvested farms reporting . . . acres. . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels . . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . . . acres . . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels. . . Barley harvested farms reporting . acres . 100-lb. bags. Sales farms reporting . 100-lb. bags. Hay crops : land from which hay was cut. acres. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tans. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales .farms reporting . tans. Other hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales .farms reporting . tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting . acres . tons, green weight. See footnotes at end of table. 216 2,884 80 73 19 33 1 10 166 1,363 160 1,521 290 9,420 143 55 49 10 11 22 95 1,684 66,405 28 30,029 1,188 134,258 701 97,447 3,060,733 558 2,666,897 590 70,371 3,021,466 576 2,998,139 56 4,191 175,988 29 94,723 953 129,332 3,754,454 781 3,015,990 170,447 1,423 151,247 717,565 904 464,080 257 9,723 17,158 66 5,446 62 1,792 2,114 120 4,897 8,578 40 2,732 49 2,788 34,751 70 1,201 23 23 10 5 9 58 675 59 526 102 3,302 67 14 3 10 42 504 26,049 9 13,244 696 60,223 472 44,871 1,345,132 375 1,154,489 355 44,596 1,866,924 350 1,854,975 20 606 35,825 13 32,705 605 76,034 2,173,801 559 1,988,504 62,674 601 58,335 253,997 461 198,291 56 2,393 3,548 27 1,776 3 35 50 23 1,111 1,597 13 865 800 14,505 29 620 3 12 5 5 27 337 28 283 24 2,256 10 3 3 3 5 4 280 15,864 2 12,464 402 48,302 286 36,315 1,122,781 232 963,104 254 40, 556 1,747,109 254 1,736,975 10 521 34,735 32, 115 357 66,225 1,881,780 336 1,722,173 52,987 337 50,453 225,837 286 181,419 29 1,468 2,539 10 1,042 676 887 3 205 20 450 10 5 5 15 265 15 185 26 707 15 6 5 11 132 6,770 6 720 151 7,472 91 5,567 134,501 65 106,630 36 1,905 61,025 36 60,625 132 6,514 182,306 122 169,826 126 4,885 18,881 94 12,276 710 729 7 355 4,405 5 175 210 5 210 5 370 10,000 11 28 890 1 60 105 3,781 78 2,719 81,140 72 78,660 60 2,035 57,290 55 55,875 5 20 500 61 2,005 66,910 61 64,450 91 2,120 7,715 66 3,871 15 200 250 10 100 5 235 450 5 450 26 274 16 11 59 2,425 38 668 17 270 6,710 6 6,095 5 100 1,500 5 1,500 5 65 590 5 590 45 1,200 40,905 35 30,455 37 832 1,324 10 650 5 75 100 5 5 100 10 90 1,900 5 1,600 10 45 240 5 75 ARIZONA 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 4. -Cotton farms Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J 49 (For definition* and explanations, see text) SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlinued Irish potatoes harvested for heme use or for sale farms reporting . acres2 , hundredweight . Cotton harvested farms reporting. acres . hales . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . Sales dollars . Cantaloups and miqimwinnH farms reporting . acres . Lettuce and romaine farms reporting. acres . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and planted nut trees3 farms reporting . acres. Grapefruit3 farms reporting . Trees of all ages number . Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age number. Quantity harvested* field boxes . Lemons3 farms reporting. Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age number . Quantity harvested* field boxes . Navel oranges3 farms reporting . Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age t number. Quantity harvested* field boxes . Valencia oranges3 farms reporting . Trees of all ages number . Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age number . Quantity harvested* field boxes . Other orange63 farms reporting . Trees of all ages .number . Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number . Quantity harvested* field boxes . Total all commercial farms 74 6,257 1,399,306 2,317 343,245 653,752 330 37,577,187 115 19,900 183 44,225 757 22,094 392 368,324 48,531 319,793 1,978,392 329 506,759 236,072 270,687 1,012,623 313 196,805 60,899 135,906 236,651 337 460,962 272,790 188,172 573,478 294 79,893 33,888 46,005 149,361 Economic class 25 1,267 306,781 1,830 286,920 546,955 98 2,169,879 42 4,185 42 4,869 201 2,006 101 33,605 2,625 30,980 125,259 63 37,883 10,065 27,818 11,762 75 14,611 851 13,760 19,421 78 13,780 2,600 11,180 47,846 65 4,944 863 4,081 9,552 20 1,267 306,776 825 242,754 474,119 61 2,035,174 26 3,727 32 4,644 65 820 36 24,080 2,580 21,500 117,309 23 5,938 2,400 3,538 6,787 30 9,061 851 3,210 13,081 33 10,865 2,520 3,345 44,071 20 4,424 863 3,561 7,212 5 (Z) 5 402 28,422 49,200 11 87,100 6 452 5 150 40 428 25 990 990 4,350 60 140 15 210 210 380 15 115 115 225 25 395 395 2,295 290 10,767 16,123 15 45,000 35 176 5 60 30 30 5 140 70 70 171 3,774 5,726 6 2,105 25 248 15 245 15 230 1,015 15 16,575 10 16,565 3,550 10 3,515 3,515 4,010 5 10 10 112 1,043 1,652 5 500 26 329 10 8,130 8,130 2,575 10 15,310 7,655 7,655 1,285 10 1,775 1,775 1,950 10 2,550 2,550 3,550 5 10 10 10 30 160 135 10 5 10 100 100 10 10 50 10 100 10 100 Z Reported in small fractions. 1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. *Rarvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958. 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 Part 2 of 4.-Dairy farms ( Pala ire based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lexl] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class Hints ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number.. Percent distribution percent . . Land in farms acres... Percent distribution percent . . Average si re of farm acres . Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars . . Average per acre dol I ars . . Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres . . 1 to 9 acres - turns reporting . . 10 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 "cres farms reporting . . 200 to 499 acre9 farms reporting . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting . . 1,000 or more acre9 farms reporting . . Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting , . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . . acres. . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . seres.. Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.. acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting.. acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting.. acres. . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.. acres. . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres . . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . . acres . . 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 opefators- Wcrking 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 . 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. 5,073 XXX 18,931,465 TTT 3,731.8 224,119 80.21 3,693 931,572 378 297 199 377 674 620 659 324 165 1,290 160,114 1,494 300,027 796 137,591 134 14,071 784 148,365 168 1,372,875 45 9,872 1,800 15,869,586 270 293,037 3,948 1,031,489 3,600 926,734 162 13,240 15 3,696 77 9,862 4,943 74 651 1,348 1,358 995 517 47.9 1,736 411 194 1,131 516 1,008 855 3,337 416 1,080 376 782 234 328 239 360 168 149 601 550 377 909 361 100.0 120,059 100.0 332.6 145,955 457.29 238 24,030 17 41 21 38 48 45 23 4 1 177 6,147 63 2,182 45 980 3 175 28 1,027 5 2,700 1 600 48 81,152 13 237 322 30,033 238 24,010 356 6 59 122 72 67 30 45.7 62 12 21 29 10 21 16 299 38 65 50 132 46 39 21 9 6 19 14 14 161 44.6 69,817 58.2 433.6 228,542 597.52 114 18,066 11 11 6 7 18 33 23 69 3,590 26 1,790 18 710 3 175 12 905 5 2,700 1 600 23 41,065 7 87 143 21,134 114 18,066 1 20 156 1 28 59 37 16 15 44.9 151 8 29 1 122 33.8 9,890 8.2 81.1 100,666 1,173.21 81 4,696 6 10 10 15 30 10 51 987 35 350 25 240 12 3,138 1 100 106 6,031 81 4,696 5 25 122 25 37 20 30 10 46.3 67 18.6 36,785 30.6 549.0 53,389 76.73 37 1,166 15 5 15 46 1,215 2 42 2 30 7 33,882 5 50 62 2,411 37 1,146 1 300 67 5 6 20 15 16 5 45.9 1.7 3,267 2.7 544.5 102 5 1 1 2,852 382 6 102 5 1.4 300 0.2 60.0 75,000 1,250.00 5 75 5 215 5 75 ARIZONA 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 4. -Dairy farms (Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 51 Item (For definitions and explanations, sec text) Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number Part owners number . . . All tenants number... Cash tenants number Share-cash tenants number. .. Crop-share tenants number, . . Livestock-share tenants number Other and unspecified tenants number., . White farm operators: Full owners number. . . Part owners number . . . All tenants number. . . Nonwhite farm operators Full owners number. . . Part owners number. .. All tenants number . . . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines farms reporting. .. number... Corn pickers farms reporting . . . number.. . Pick-up balers farms reporting. . . number. . . Field forage harvesters farms reporting . . . Motortrucks farms reporting . . . number . . . Tractors farms reporting . . . Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .. number 1 tractor farms reporting... 2 tractors farms reporting... 3 tractors farms reporting — 4 tractors farms reporting. . . 5 or more tractors fim - reporting... Wheel tractors farms reporting . . . number.. . Crawler tractors farms retorting. . . 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.. 4 miles farms reporting.. 5 or more miles farms reporting.. FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENlfMERATION 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 reporting . . 2 hired workers farms reporting . 3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.. 5 to 9 hired workers farms reporUng. 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. 2,401 1,768 632 24 155 2,270 1,666 613 131 102 19 500 747 82 92 784 894 535 728 4,369 9,715 3,772 12,142 3,700 11,900 1,301 766 550 332 751 3,583 10,009 1,328 1,891 187 242 4,289 6,751 4,894 3,595 3,327 444 403 66 554 2,091 1,132 1,657 561 1,096 220 329 80 467 2,557 21,226 1,994 10,240 788 382 371 270 183 3,570 1,078 425 216 94 41 28 1 216 94 41 23 25 1 1 63 69 171 245 314 583 312 796 307 789 106 72 75 22 32 307 718 52 71 7 7 328 547 360 •<44 272 348 339 16 87 210 42 97 77 243 893 227 652 300 36 25 17 19 1 1 31 37 95 154 154 371 152 493 152 491 34 32 44 15 27 152 431 41 60 2 2 144 307 160 159 128 158 157 6 66 103 11 35 27 144 746 138 546 121 25 15 25 25 60 75 92 139 97 222 92 217 22 30 30 5 5 92 207 10 10 5 5 112 157 17? 117 107 117 111 10 21 77 125 117 5 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 2 of 4. -Dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used durinc the year farms reporting... acres on which used , . . tons . . , Dry malen als farms reporting . . . tons.. . Liquid maUTials farms reporting... tons. ,. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . . . acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting... tons... Liquid materials farms reporting... tons... Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting... acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting... tons... Liquid materials farms reporting . . . tons . . . Sorghums .farms reporting . . , acres . . . Dry materials fam.s reporting... tons... Liquid materials farms reporting. . . tons... Barley farms reporting.., acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting. . , tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting... tons. ., Cotton farms reporting. . . acres . . , Dry materials farms reporting.., tons.., Liquid materials farms reporting. ., tons. ., All other crops farms reporting. . , acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons . . , Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons... Lime or liming materials used durinc the year farms reporting . . acres limed. . tons . . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars . . Under $100 farms reporting . . $100 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $1,999 farm* reporting.. $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting . . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars . , Under $1,000 farms reporting . . 51,000 to $2,499 forms reporting.. S2.500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 to 59,999 . farms reporting.. $10,000 or more farms reporting.. Machine hire farms reporting . . dollars . . Under $200 farms reporting.. 5200 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 or more farms reporting.. Hired labor farms reporting.. dollars. . Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to 5499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting.. 51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. 55,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. . $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting.. . $20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting.. 550,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees. farms reporting.. dollars.. Under 5100 fan.is reporting.. ^100 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 or more farms reporting. . Gasoline nnd other petroleum Fuel and oil for the farm business .....farms reporting. . dollars, , Under 5100 farms reporting.. 5100 to $499 -. farms reporting.. S500 to $999 farms reporting.. 51,000 to 54,999 farms reporting.. 55,000 or more farms reporting.. See footnotes at end of table. Tula I all commercial farms 2,725 786,299 133,948 2,291 108,943 1,282 25,005 684 89,786 530 8,064 218 2,345 70 1,609 63 206 13 36 726 100, 522 427 7,449 365 3,972 594 102,543 471 9,805 213 2,116 1,960 311,385 1,560 42,398 864 9,565 1,021 180,454 837 41,021 401 6,971 5,072 3,037 43,464,107 194 1,052 466 467 858 2,003 71,872,430 685 355 2U 224 525 3,259 18,260,764 320 859 2,080 4,070 51,476,918 314 438 417 770 639 550 437 344 161 2,390 3,919,006 395 882 399 714 4,991 12,385,999 464 1,589 790 1,565 583 Economic class 117 13,206 1,541 84 1,313 51 228 52 4,799 36 466 19 52 5 50 54 2,973 21 225 36 99 24 1,718 18 209 7 11 76 3,268 55 354 27 64 11 398 11 59 (Z) 361 361 7,945,828 21 42 298 242 2,225,952 45 35 47 56 59 240 554,338 33 101 106 316 2,299,424 5 45 31 33 79 55 34 27 7 181 103,004 10 143 11 17 356 419,708 10 107 104 125 10 70 11, 106 1,310 57 1,193 26 117 25 4,024 19 429 9 40 5 50 5 2 29 1,898 11 170 21 31 24 1,718 18 209 7 11 56 3,048 45 329 12 33 6 368 6 56 1 (Z) 161 161 5,981,978 10 151 118 1,819,892 10 8 15 31 54 108 442,343 7 31 70 156 1,939,464 5 5 11 32 40 29 27 7 78 75,478 61 5 12 161 301,395 17 46 45 1,935 222 25 111 25 111 25 610 15 28 10 12 25 1,075 10 55 15 68 20 220 10 25 15 31 5 30 5 3 122 122 1,446,040 10 15 97 71 284,950 15 16 20 15 5 92 95,880 16 45 31 122 330,010 5 25 15 11 46 15 5 65 18,560 10 117 81,110 5 50 31 31 2 165 2 165 2 67 67 493,495 6 11 50 47 116,985 15 11 11 10 35 10,035 10 25 32 27,950 io 10 li l 32 6,676 67 34,018 5 30 26 6 6 6 19,315 1 4,000 6 2,000 6 2,290 2,185 5 5 5,000 5 125 5 5 1,000 ARIZONA 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 4. -Dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 53 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Koonomic class ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE AM (arm products sold total, dollars. average por 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 specially 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 have calved. Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves . arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number, arms reporting . number. arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number . Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head farms reporting. 2 to 4 head farms reporting. 5 to 9 head farms rejiorting. 10 to 19 head farms reporting. 20 to 49 head farms report! ng . 50 to 99 head Tarms 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 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 to 74 head Tanns reporting. 75 to 99 head farms reporting . 100 or more head farms reporting . Horses and/or mules farms reporting . number. HogS and pigS farms reporting. number. Born since June 1 farms reporting. number. Bom before June 1 farms reporting . number. Sheep and lambs farms reporting. number . Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. number. Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting . number. Ewes rarms reporting. number. Rams and wethers farms reporting . number. GodtS and kids farms reporting. number. Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting. number. Livestock and livestock products sold: Cattle and calves sold aljve 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 sold1 farms reporting. pounds . dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. dotens. dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 368,184,289 72,577 204,543,585 153,602,797 37,577,187 8,650,175 4,713,426 163,640,704 6,287,398 17,235,781 140,117,525 3,060 898,518 2,555 289,208 1,529 41,230 2,428 194,992 2,693 414,318 13-5 264 211 236 377 457 1,017 383 318 510 117 150 236 275 187 762 533 601 23 25 73 104 51 119 2,441 18, 511 607 17,468 351 8,488 451 8,980 253 171,855 202 71,446 226 100,409 221 96,835 180 3,574 106 1,522 1,479 839,416 2,673 809,110 137,520,883 270 21,146 676,672 140 89,717 1,076,604 488 351,742,421 17,235,781 383 955,144 449 10,352,270 4,347,954 20,501,421 56,791 1,673,350 1,646,745 1,000 25,605 18,828,071 119,429 16,560,538 360 57,457 360 38,272 360 37,038 342 15,590 287 3,595 5 31 152 156 16 5 5 11 77 96 55 111 5 5 17 72 101 50 110 136 340 53 3,368 38 1,712 31 1,656 7 6,755 6 3,450 7 3,305 7 3,180 " 6 125 15 35 120 24,330 355 24,447 1,972,263 15 3,028 96,896 6 3,675 44,100 361 337,144,838 16,560,538 16 15,946,191 99,045 1,475,688 1,468,519 100 7,069 14,470,503 119,090 12,857,314 1,494,099 160 41,174 160 27,753 160 26,736 152 11,072 142 2,349 5 25 115 IS 6,499 21 268,212 112,650 20 30 105 25 25 105 64 193 30 3,283 21 1,653 18 1,630 2 6,505 1 3,400 2 3,105 2 3,005 1 100 44 22,432 160 17,507 1,322,498 10 2,993 95,776 1 3,500 42,000 161 258,693,443 12,857,314 11 6,397 16 268,137 112,618 3,435,858 28,163 140,636 122,530 18,106 3,295,222 32 2,787,710 507,480 122 11,428 122 7,302 122 7,302 122 3,379 82 747 26 66 20 5 55 100 1 4 1 2 1 2 5 250 5 50 5 200 5 175 5 25 1Q 10 41 903 117 4,804 505,010 175 2,100 122 59,312,160 2,787,710 1,059,815 15,818 56,596 55,696 900 1,003,219 871,314 131,905 67 4,609 67 3,042 67 2,825 62 1,094 57 473 5 25 30 745 67 2,065 131,905 67 18,055,010 871,314 54,030 9,005 430 430 53,600 42,000 11,600 6 191 6 160 6 160 1 20 1 11 6 66 11,600 1,050,000 42,000 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-Continued Part 2 of 4.-Dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total alt commercial farms Economic class LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlmued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting. , number of litters.. , , farms reporting . , farms reporting . , , farms reporting . , , farms reporting., , farms reporting . farms reporting. . farms reporting . . number of litters., farms reporting . number of litters. , 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters June 2 to November 30 . December 1 to Jui i 1. . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes forms reporting . acres. Under 11 acres 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres .... 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain .farms reporting. .farms reporting. .farms reporting. , .farms reporting. .farms reporting. , .farms repotting. .farms reporting. acres. bushels. .farms reporting. bushels. Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . acres . . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting. . acres . . hundredweight ■ . Sales farms reporting . . hundredweight ■ . Wheat harvested farms reporting . . . acres . . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels . . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels . Barley harvested farms reporting . acres . 100- lb. bags. Sales farms reporting . 100 lb . bags . Hay cropa: Land from which hay was cut acres. , Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. acres . terns. Sales farms reporting . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons . Wild hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons . Other hay cut farms reporting. acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres . tons, green weight. See footnotes at end of table. 216 2,884 80 73 19 33 1 10 166 1,363 160 1,521 290 9,420 143 55 49 10 11 22 95 1,684 66,405 28 30,029 1,188 134,258 701 97,447 3,060,733 558 2,666,897 590 70,371 3,021,466 576 2,998,139 56 4,191 175,988 29 94,723 953 L29,332 3,754,454 781 3,015,990 1,423 151,247 717,565 904 464,080 257 9,723 17,158 66 5,446 62 1,792 2,114 8 298 120 4,897 8,578 40 2,732 49 2,788 34,751 17 542 13 2 1 1 17 285 8 257 34 1,040 12 12 2 5 4 968 10 643 17 ,620 2 6 ,080 8 352 14 575 7 V, 335 5 200 V, 000 65 3,756 111,704 14 34,350 133 8,406 45,902 16 1,837 33 1,224 3,055 11 160 230 24 839 1,327 5 200 16 558 10,446 10 535 6 2 1 1 10 278 11 533 1 6 1 67 3,542 4 510 15,230 2 6,080 6 282 10,975 6 10,895 5 200 1A,000 45 3,251 96,154 14 34,350 7,753 75 6,088 36,017 5 522 13 734 2,255 9 399 507 10 527 10,200 16 426 6 5 40 1,225 5 125 2,300 20 505 15,550 2,680 30 1,705 7,975 10 1,125 20 490 800 10 155 215 10 315 520 5 15 150 11 201 2 70 3,600 1 3,440 22 513 1,710 1 190 5 125 300 6 100 200 ARIZONA 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 4. -Dairy farms [Data are based on reports For only a sample of farms. See LextJ 55 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Toul all commercial farms Economic class SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continueil Cotton harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bales. . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . . Sales dollars . . Cantaloups and mustanelons farms reporting . . acres . . Lettuce and ramaine farms reporting . . acres . . Land In bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees2 farms reporting . . acres . . Grapefruit2 farms reporting . . Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number . . Trees of bearing age number . . Quantity harvested? field boxes . . Lemons2 farms reporting . . Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number - . Trees of bearing age number . . Quantity harvested* field boxes . . Havel oranges2 farms reporting . . Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number . . Trees of bearing age number . . Quantity harvested field boxes . . Valencia oranges2 farms reporting . . Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number . . Trees of bearing age number . . Quantity harvested^ field boxes . . Other oranges2 ■ farms reporting . Trees of all ages number . Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age number . Quantity harvested3 field boxes . 2,317 3-0,2.15 653,752 330 37,577,187 115 19,900 183 44,225 757 22,094 392 368,324 48,531 319,793 1,978,392 329 506,759 236,072 270,687 1,012,623 313 196,805 60,899 135,906 236,651 337 460,962 272,790 188,172 573,478 294 79,893 33,888 46,005 149,361 100 4,743 8,292 2 1,000 35 230 24 3,216 30 3,186 5,741 24 2,440 1,025 1,415 4,394 18 195 30 165 515 25 4,970 1,856 3,114 2,040 23 3,637 2,060 1,577 813 60 4,253 7,532 1 100 18 109 14 116 30 86 241 14 1,890 1,025 865 2,554 70 30 40 15 15 1,920 1,856 64 40 13 2,087 2,060 27 13 25 300 530 15 115 10 3,100 3,100 5,500 10 550 550 1,840 10 125 125 500 10 3,050 3,050 2,000 10 1,550 1,550 800 15 190 230 900 1 4 Z Reported In small fractions . 1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 'Harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958. 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 Part 3 of 4.— Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textl Item {For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number Percent distribution percent Land in (arms acres 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 acres 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 ncres 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 acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting Bcres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used lor grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion controL farms reporting acres 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 days operators reporting 200 or more days operators reporting With other members of family working off farm operators reporting With income from sources oUier than farm operated and off-farm work. operators reporting With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural producte 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 Uble. Total all commercial farms 5,073 not 18,931,465 3,731.8 224,119 80.21 3,693 931,572 378 297 199 377 674 620 659 324 165 1,290 160,114 1,494 300,027 796 137,591 134 14,071 784 148,365 168 1,372,875 45 9,872 1,800 15,869,586 270 293,037 3,948 1,031,489 3,600 926,734 162 13,240 41 9,725 15 3,696 77 9,862 4,943 74 651 1,348 1,358 995 517 47.9 1,736 411 194 1,131 516 1,008 855 3,337 416 1,080 376 782 234 328 239 360 168 149 601 550 377 909 Economic class 500 100.0 177,666 100.0 355.3 180,135 651.50 301 74,118 52 45 15 32 46 29 44 21 17 222 19,446 110 21,100 36 8,535 13 4,225 72 8,340 28 2,074 6 325 202 46,293 56 2,088 362 85,926 279 73 ,459 5 620 3 825 7 650 481 10 54 143 96 134 192 23 24 145 75 308 43 96 63 153 57 23 27 24 12 12 56 26 26 21 123 24.6 125,917 70.9 1,023.7 607,970 641.07 101 66,134 6 12 43 21 17 53 11,769 40 10,502 18 4,920 6 590 25 4,992 2 1,143 1 225 26 25,671 5 663 103 74,507 101 66,067 5 620 2 800 102 3 28 42 8.4 5,937 3.3 141.4 88,924 893.59 23 1,172 18 1,417 6 93 10 23 2,990 10 40 39 1,662 23 1,172 42 16 2 12 11 1 44.5 104 20.8 15,422 8.7 148.3 85,073 788.81 58 4,010 43 1,183 15 540 5 25 10 515 10 520 43 7,656 10 700 73 5,112 58 4,010 99 5 47 30 16 1 45.5 34 6.8 12,083 6.8 355.4 104,919 588.90 22 ,263 22 3,047 7 5,235 1 3,500 2 1,435 5 300 18 2,293 10 210 21 1,890 21 1,155 33 1 10 11 1 10 51.7 126 25.2 11,337 6.4 90.0 33,241 305.43 71 994 35 25 5 5 71 1,765 16 335 6 55 10 280 15 345 66 i,518 20 430 90 ,965 55 535 121 5 16 25 10 40 25 51.3 ARIZONA 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 4. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms ^ [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 57 Item (For definitions and explanation: FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR Alt farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number . All tenants number. Cash tenants number . Share-cash tenants number . , Crop-share tenants number . , Livestock-share tenants number. . Other and unspecified tenants number.. White farm operators: Full owners number . . Part owners number. , All tenants number. . Nonwhite farm operators Full owners number . . Part owners number.. All tenants number.. SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines farms Corn pickers farms Pick-up balers farms Field forage harvesters farms Motortrucks farms Tractors farms Tractors other than garden farms reporting.. number . reporting., number., reporting. , number. reporting . number, reporting. number. reporting. number, 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. 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 roporting. 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 roporting, 1 mile Hi. i. reporting. 2 or 8 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 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR ..farms reporting. .farms reporting. ..farms reporting. ..farms reporting. ■ farms reporting. Residing on farm operated operators reporting . Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. Operators not reporting residence. number . See footnotes at end of table. Total all commercial farms 2,401 1,768 632 317 46 90 24 155 2,270 1,666 613 131 102 19 500 747 82 92 784 894 535 728 4,369 9,715 3,772 12,142 3,700 11,900 1,301 766 550 332 751 3,583 10,009 1,328 1,891 187 242 4,289 6,751 4,894 3,595 3,327 444 403 66 554 2,091 1,132 1,657 561 1,096 220 329 2,557 21,226 1,994 10,240 788 382 371 270 183 3,570 1,078 425 333 70 66 27 1 1 328 70 61 48 70 16 19 97 115 86 130 434 1,090 362 1,211 357 1,190 137 81 43 26 70 352 1,013 123 177 21 21 396 631 479 366 384 40 29 247 88 137 67 70 17 23 6 24 218 1,410 155 1,061 359 86 55 95 122 629 121 752 121 747 14 16 13 15 63 121 616 78 131 5 5 111 271 122 115 85 13 12 119 1,217 112 986 11 21 5 5 25 35 15 20 89 183 78 186 78 176 47 5 10 78 165 11 11 10 10 84 116 99 73 89 5 40 110 5 5 6 7 106 116 71 111 66 106 31 30 5 91 106 121 81 91 10 5 121 5 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 3 of 4.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text ] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and frrtilmnc materials used dunn" the year farms reporting. acres on which used . tons. Dry materials farms reporting . tons. Liquid maL-rmls farms reporting. tons. Crops on which used— flay and cropland pasture. . Dry materials Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland) . Dry materials Liquid materials Sorghums Dry materials Liquid materials Barley Dry materials Liquid materials . Cotton Dry materials Liquid materials . All other crops Dry materials Liquid materials . Lime or liming materials used durinc the year. arms reporting, acres . arms reporting. Ions, arms reporting . tons. arms reporting, acres, arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. tons. arms reporting., acres . anus reporting. tons. arms reporting. tons.. amis rerxrting. acres. arms reporting. tons, 'arms reporting. tons. amis reporting, acres . 'arms reporting. tons, amis reporting. tons. arms reporting, acres, arms reporting. tons, arms renorti ng . tons. arms reporting. ?res limed. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.. Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting., dollars., Under $100 farms reporting. $100 to $999 farms reporting . , $1,000 to .$1,999 farms reporting., $2,000 to $4,999 f arm * reporting . . $5,000 or more farms reporting. Purchase of livestock and poultry forms reporting. dollars., Under $1,000 farms reporting. ■ 51,000 to $2,499 faniu; reporting . S2.50O to $4,999 , farms reporting. , $5,000 to 59,999 farms reporting., $10,000 or more farms reporting., Machine hire farms reporting. dollars. Under $200 farms reporting. 5200 to $999 farms renorti ng. $1,000 or more farms reporting. Hired labor farms reporting. dollars. Under 5200 farms reporting. $200 to $409 farms reporting . $500 to $999 farms reporting. 51,000 to 52,499 farms reporting. 52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. $S,000 to $9,909 forms reporting. $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. 520,000 to $49,999 forms reporting. 550,000 or more farms roporting. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees. farms reporting. dollars. Under $100 farms reporting. $100 to $499 forms reporting. $500 to $999 farms reporting . $1,000 or more forms reporting. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting. dollars. Under $100 farms reporting . 5100 to $499 i (amis reporting. S500 to $999 forms reporting . 51,000 to 54,999 forms reporting. $5,000 or more farms reporting. See footnotes at end of table. 2,725 786,299 133,948 2,291 108,943 1,282 25,005 684 89,786 530 8,064 218 2,345 70 1,609 63 206 13 36 726 100,522 427 7,449 365 3,972 594 102,543 471 9,805 213 2,116 1,960 311,385 1,560 42,398 864 9,565 1,021 180,454 837 41,021 401 6,971 5,072 3,037 43,464,107 194 1,052 466 467 858 2,003 71,872,430 685 355 214 224 525 3,259 18,260,764 320 859 2,080 4,070 51,476,918 314 438 417 770 639 550 437 344 161 2,390 3,919,006 395 882 399 714 4,991 12,385,999 464 1,589 790 1,565 583 191 57,742 8,751 173 7,625 47 1,126 117 16,211 96 1,447 34 575 22 217 21 63 1 3 54 7,967 46 952 16 171 34 11,681 32 1,582 6 93 77 13,378 70 2,320 30 231 50 8,288 44 1,261 9 53 500 480 22,145,649 16 174 90 72 128 364 49,754,258 102 52 27 38 145 226 1,024,432 65 57 104 306 4,152,350 55 50 17 31 34 36 27 38 18 224 251,148 71 69 30 54 492 947,626 92 172 76 99 53 82 55,005 8,354 74 7,258 32 1,096 50 14,336 39 1,250 19 548 1 1 3 39 7,797 31 918 16 171 34 11,681 32 1,582 6 93 61 13,193 54 2,286 25 228 30 7,918 24 1,222 9 53 123 123 21,539,005 10 106 116 48,838,608 1 1 113 93 961,477 9 84 122 3,903,335 1 2 11 26 26 38 18 76 218,608 6 19 51 120 795,515 5 3 59 53 18 512 41 13 21 11 455 42 42 228,497 21 10 11 33 244,000 5 6 1 6 15 24 22,125 15 2 7 35 71,075 10 5 11 6 13 3,885 10 1 1 1 42 31,886 6 10 12 14 40 1,155 182 40 177 5 5 25 730 25 114 5 2 15 165 15 31 5 3 10 185 10 17 104 104 229,795 5 15 37 36 11 91 477,350 15 30 10 20 16 22 14,750 15 7 64 105,810 15 15 6 16 6 46 11,795 5 36 5 104 61,795 15 575 50 10 45 5 5 10 325 5 10 5 5 5 175 5 20 34 34 47,232 18 5 11 18 68,670 11 17 12,080 5 6 6 19 30,275 10 12 8,250 5 5 2 34 15,590 1 21 10 2 30 370 101 30 101 15 240 15 42 15 100 15 53 126 121 80,970 1 100 15 5 76 100,700 50 11 10 5 65 12,345 45 20 45 34,355 20 15 5 56 5,235 41 15 126 28,855 50 ARIZONA 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 4. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of famw. See text] 59 (For definitions and explanations, see text) ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All (arm 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 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 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.. SO to 99 head farms reporting . . 100 to 499 head farms reporting., 500 or more head farms reporting. . Cows, including heifers thin 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 . . SO 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 . . Hofses and/or mules rams reporting.. number.. HogS and pigs farms reporting.. number.. Bom since June 1 farms reporting.. number . . Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number.. Sheep and lambs farms reporting.. Total all commercial farms 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. Goats and kids. farms reporting. number . Chickens! months old and ovet farms reporting. number. Livestock and livestock products sold: Cattle and calves sold abve farms reporting. number. dollars. BogB and pigs sold alive farms reporting. number. dollars., Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. number.. dollars.. Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting., pounds . dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting . , ilollars., Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dozens . dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 368,154,289 72,577 204,543,585 153,602,797 37,577,187 8,650,175 4,713,426 163,640,704 6,287,398 17,235,781 140,117,525 3,060 898,518 2,555 289,208 1,529 41,230 2,428 194,992 2,693 414,318 115 264 211 236 377 457 1,017 383 318 510 117 150 236 275 187 762 533 601 23 25 73 104" 51 119 2,441 18,511 607 17,468 351 8,488 451 8,980 253 171,855 202 71,446 226 100,409 221 96,835 180 3,574 106 1,522 1,479 839,416 2,673 809,110 137,520,883 270 21,146 676,672 140 89,717 1,076,604 488 351,742,421 17,235,781 383 955,144 449 10,352,270 4,347,954 93,293,505 186,587 6,664,694 6,176,659 339,995 147,311 729 86,628,811 39,640 16,675 86,572,496 483 298,905 333 26,121 188 508 383 65,423 465 207,361 15 30 55 76 64 151 92 29 117 7 33 19 29 26 73 71 113 3 1 328 4,206 83 2,863 54 1,140 75 1,723 52 30,590 44 14,517 50 16,073 50 15,494 37 579 24 217 182 13,514 489 464,074 86,092,962 52 6,204 198,528 27 16,867 202,404 38 332,442 16,675 39 4,101 63 79,520 33,399 90,015,639 731,834 6,401,849 5,920,984 339,245 141,620 83,613,790 453 60 83,613,277 116 263,483 51 12,366 23 70 78 55,224 113 195,893 2,975 92 7 955 16 30,289 13 14,437 14 15,852 14 15,310 11 542 3 33 12 624 122 444,411 83,226,963 4 3,887 124,384 6 16,530 198,360 1 4,110 60 3 125 3 780 328 1,063,081 25,311 57,671 57,671 1,005,410 2,778 8,940 42 8,2a 22 2,545 19 85 20 1,930 42 3,746 1,449,661 13,939 178,720 174,748 3,972 1,270,941 390 2,025 1,268,526 104 17,545 84 7,082 53 128 99 5,445 104 5,018 257,141 7,563 16,449 15,720 729 240,692 24,262 216,430 34 3,815 34 2,043 6 6 29 1,123 34 649 27 69 27 81 209 468 108 349 12 22 5 26 81 967 250 463 7 17 5 16 53 677 100 173 12 16 5 25 28 290 150 290 11 5 20 146 85 70 11 5 15 30 30 20 11 5 20 116 55 50 11 5 20 109 40 35 6 5 15 7 15 15 6 29 18 40 15 66 2,150 805 3,625 2,420 42 104 34 126 5,915 9,080 1,406 2,952 977,179 1,250,100 185,240 410,230 6 16 5 16 340 417 925 595 10,880 13,344 29,600 19,040 6 5 10 297 15 25 3,564 180 300 7 5 10 189,950 34,830 86,180 8,940 2,025 4,530 10 6 10 653 1,162 276 15 5 20 5,060 ... 55,000 12,500 2,125 ... | 23,100 1 5,250 455,985 3,619 8,667 7,536 750 381 447,318 7,276 4,530 435,512 126 5,201 101 1,964 61 148 116 1,531 116 1,706 51,998 732 1,338 1,338 50,660 4,481 1,120 45,059 61 640 41 121 26 71 41 170 56 349 10 20 30 1 5 36 5 21 26 97 10 55 5 45 10 10 15 155 31 3,890 61 310 43,250 5 40 1,280 15 17,372 1,120 10 1,885 20 6,180 2,596 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-Continued Part 3 of 4. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farm?. See text] (For definitions and explanations. Total all commercial farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Littefs ranowed December 1, 1958, to Novembet 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting number of litters 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters. . 20 to 39 litters.. 40 to 69 litters. . 70 or more litters June 2 to November Under 11 acres 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting number of litters December 1 to June 1 farms reporting number of litters SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting . acres. 3 reporting. s reporting. arm" reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting . acres . bushels. 9 reporting, bushels . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . . acres. . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.. acres. . hundredweight. . Sales farms reporting. . hundredweight. . Wheat harvested farms reporting . . . acres.. . bushels ... . Sales farms reporting bushels . . . ' Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . acres. . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting . acres. 100-lb. bags. Sales farms reporting. 10O-lb. bags. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres.. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres. tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Other hay cut farms reporting. acreB. tans. Sales farms reporting. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres, tons, green weight. See footnotes at end of table. 216 2,884 80 73 19 33 1 10 166 1,363 160 1,521 290 9,420 143 55 49 10 11 22 95 1,684 66,405 28 30,029 1,188 134,258 701 97,447 3,060,733 558 2,666,897 590 70,371 3,021,466 576 2,998,139 56 4,191 175,988 29 94,723 953 129,332 3,754,454 781 3,015,990 170,447 1,423 151,247 717,565 904 464,080 257 9,723 17,158 5,446 62 1,792 2,114 120 4,897 8,578 40 2,732 49 2,788 34,751 43 287 38 129 30 158 64 2,195 26 11 17 IS 190 8,480 6 2,800 108 13,080 32 4,056 116,040 16 21,680 37 3,042 131,499 36 127,157 5 778 44,875 1 375 59 13,599 440,761 17 86,520 179 25,609 120,435 68 24,695 47 1,780 2,789 5 400 16 680 765 5 250 22 1,298 3,064 5 1,018 8,401 11 1,225 1 1 1 5 3 2 105 5,750 1 1,750 60 12,506 21 3,937 112,590 10 19,730 25 2,885 124,465 25 120,973 5 778 44,875 1 375 40 12,856 413,613 6 68,920 72 21,287 102,418 22 20,185 15 1,142 1,936 5 400 6 475 670 5 250 5 960 2,444 5 1,018 8,401 1 10 330 1 24 1 24 700 1 700 1 12 384 1 384 7 348 13,048 5 5,000 18 892 5,177 5 1,000 15 465 5 35 2,100 5 1,050 10 225 5 75 1,950 5 1,250 5 115 4,600 5 4,100 380 13,500 2,715 42 2,480 9,370 25 2,825 10 80 140 150 350 5 110 5 175 10 175 11 380 1,480 6 520 5 425 500 1 1D8 55 16 200 15 1 10 40 300 LI 40 5 20 800 15 1,750 5 1,700 5 15 600 20 285 925 10 165 15 100 180 200 90 25 150 ARIZONA 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 4.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms (Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj 61 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Contmuetl Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting. . acres2, hundredweight . . Cotton harvested farms reporting. . acres . . bales . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.. Sales dollars. . Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting . . acres. . Lettuce and romaine farms reporting. . acres. . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting. . acres. . Grapefruit3 farms reporting. . Trees of all ages number. . Trees not of bearing age number. . Trees of bearing age number. . Quantity harvested field boxes. . Lemons3 farms reporting . . Trees of all ages number.. Trees not of bearing age number. . Trees of bearing age number. . Quantity harvested* field boxes . . Navel oranges3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number . . Trees of bearing age number. . Quantity harvested* field boxes. . Valenoia oranges3.*.. farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number.. Trees not of bearing age number. . Trees of bearing age number. . Quantity harvested 4 field boxes . . Other oranges3 farms reporting . . Trees of all ages number.. Trees not of bearing age number. . Trees of bearing age number. . Quantity harvested4 field boxes . . 74 6,257 1,399,306 2,317 343,245 653,752 330 37,577,187 115 19,900 183 44,225 757 22,094 392 368,324 48,531 319,793 1,978,392 329 506,759 236,072 270,687 1,012,623 313 196,805 60,899 135,906 236,651 337 460,962 272,790 188,172 573,478 294 79,893 33,888 46,005 149,361 45 272 86 14,323 27,820 2 379 2 518 51 968 21 24,438 7,503 16,935 52,989 21 2,268 2,268 6,732 • 20 13J062 8,100 4,962 ■ 7,973 4 8,460 2,350 6,110 9,282 18 2,042 23 2,019 6,153 64 14,080 27,373 3 339,245 2 379 2 518 15 771 6 24,343 7,503 16,840 52,904 6 2,073 2,073 6,137 5 13,037 8,100 4,937 7,963 4 8,460 2,350 6,110 9,282 3 2,017 23 1,994 6,143 7 78 102 15 165 345 6 140 5 2 100 5 750 5 75 75 75 5 185 185 585 1lncludes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with lees than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Doee not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 'Harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958. 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 Part 4 of 4. -Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all oommercial farms Economic class 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 . . acres . . 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 . . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . . acres. . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting. . Otber pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres. . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. . acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting,. acres. . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . , acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control. farms reporting . . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. . acres . . FARM OPERATORS BY AGE Operators reporting age number . . Under 25 years number . . 25 to 34 years number . . 85 to 44 years number . . 45 to 54 years number . . 55 to 64 yean number . . 85 or more yean 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 100 to 1 39 acres , 140 to 179 acres 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. 5,073 XXX 18,931,465 XXX 3,731.8 224,119 80.21 3,693 931,572 378 297 199 377 674 620 659 324 165 1,290 160,114 1,494 300,027 796 137,591 134 14,071 784 148,365 168 1,372,875 45 9,872 1,800 15,869,586 270 293,037 3,948 1,031,489 3,600 926,734 162 13,240 41 9,725 15 3,696 77 9,862 4,943 74 651 1,348 1,358 995 517 47.9 1,736 411 194 1,131 516 1,008 855 3,337 416 1,080 376 782 234 328 239 360 168 149 601. 550 377 909 1,156 100.0 16,076,799 100.0 13,907.3 241,089 18.37 307 26,665 80 39 25 61 51 31 14 4 2 319 73,464 97 9,521 34 1,343 22 1,054 49 7,124 95 1,345,101 6 2,715 1,069 14,490,451 109 272,857 394 48,982 253 24,976 26 4,397 1,115 16 128 229 330 220 202 50.9 445 82 57 306 159 269 255 711 61 278 203 17.6 9,289,267 57.8 45,759.9 660,745 13.17 60 17,493 4 5 2 6 10 17 11 3 2 42 11,204 12 665 7 244 2 230 4 191 22 1,072,365 1 870 190 8,133,866 31 220,846 74 29,051 56 17,190 4 3,192 191 . 3 21 52 52 38 25 49.2 47 16 8 23 10 31 17 156 13 50 10 56 5 26 99 111 134 715 183 15.8 2,702,154 16.8 14,765.9 248,569 20.48 48 3,640 8 2 3 12 11 9 2 1 62 16,265 13 1,630 7 377 3 483 770 102,612 167 2,557,316 19 11,350 60 7,243 45 3,392 3 128 3 603 176 4 23 38 40 36 35 49.6 49 9 6 34 13 27 23 134 14 264 22.8 1,878,747 11.7 7,116.5 181,945 31.15 69 2,346 24 8 5 18 9 4 1 65 7,468 21 747 10 308 6 45 8 394 21 86,215 1 1,204 253 1,751,153 22. 17,229 91 5,113 58 • 1,915 258 6 25 38 95 42 52 51.7 179 12 69 226 19.6 1,116,494 6.9 4,940.2 102,473 26.50 74 2,201 20 il 8 16 19 61 18,565 23 1,988 4 96 7 222 13 1,670 26 41,227 1 300 205 1,040,180 24 17,640 83 4,059 62 1,747 13 417 222 1 13 51 48 53 56 53.6 115 20 14 81 28 111 12 46 219 18.9 838,636 5.2 3,829.4 94,614 39.30 46 926 16 12 7 8 2 1 75 19,056 26 4,471 5 308 4 74 19 4,089 21 42,642 2 241 194 762,101 10 3,790 71 3,312 28 708 15 175 12 L49 10 15 26 37 127 212 2 25 32 77 42 34 51.1 137 9 16 112 68 76 100 82 8 47 30 ARIZONA 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 4. -Livestock ranches [Data are based on tvports for only a sample of farm-.. See text] 63 Rom (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . Part owners number . All tenants number. Cash tenants number . Share-cash tenants number. Crop-share tenants number. Livestock-share tenants number . Other and unspecified tenants number . , White rami operators: Full owners number. , Part owners number. . All tenants number. . Nonwhile farm operators Full owners number . . Part owners number.. All tenants number . . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines farms reporting. . number . . Corn pickers farms reporting . . number . . Pick-up balers farms reporting. , number. . Field forage harvesters fam.5 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 . . 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 farms reporting . . Home freezer farms reporting.. Milking machine. farms reporting.. Electric milk cooler farms reporting.. Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reportmc. . 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 Tarms 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 . . a or more miles Tarnis reporting.. FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers farms reporting . . persons . . Regular hired workers (employed ISO or more days) farms reporting.. persons . . Total all commercial farms Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers RESIDENCE OF FtRU OPERATOR .farms reporting. . farms reporting . .farms reporting. . farms reporti ng . ■ farms reporting.. Residing on farm operated operators repot ng . Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. Operators not reporting residence number . See footnotes at end of table. 2,401 1,768 632 317 46 90 24 155 2,270 1,666 613 131 102 19 500 747 82 92 784 894 535 728 4,369 9,715 3,772 12,142 3,700 11,900 1,301 766 550 332 751 3,583 10,009 1,328 1,891 187 242 4,289 6,751 4,894 3,595 3,327 444 403 66 554 2,091 1,132 1,657 561 1,096 220 329 80 467 2,557 21,226 1,994 10,240 788 382 371 270 183 3,570 1,078 425 Economic class 331 683 67 34 2 11 7 13 331 681 66 46 52 8 9 145 151 63 80 1,058 2,197 567 1,021 547 979 332 130 36 18 31 480 771 178 208 42 42 931 1,445 1,128 552 712 10 7 269 226 623 82 541 52 122 26 341 541 1,780 420 1,145 209 89 75 32 15 806 242 108 31 129 7 31 129 7 29 35 20 32 194 704 125 303 122 297 58 31 13 101 228 54 69 174 357 198 133 152 3 1 48 30 116 13 103 5 26 5 67 177 946 158 706 118 63 22 27 132 27 132 7 7 4 5 30 30 13 15 172 396 182 97 177 54 22 12 3 6 86 127 41 50 5 5 155 250 176 92 117 123 428 94 183 134 33 16 84 160 5 84 159 5 8 10 1 1 31 31 20 23 242 406 122 186 117 177 102 144 31 33 9 9 212 296 260 90 169 6 5 6 10 60 36 163 23 140 11 36 7 86 129 207 103 147 196 52 16 78 136 11 6 1 1 78 136 10 10 10 1 1 40 40 7 7 211 361 113 174 110 163 71 32 5 1 1 95 129 31 34 11 11 185 255 223 103 119 60 41 117 20 97 11 14 4 68 56 112 158 35 33 2 2 15 15 3 3 194 258 77 103 74 98 52 21 11 12 5 5 150 212 211 112 122 58 35 117 12 105 14 27 7 57 152 47 20 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 4 of 4. -Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J {For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fcrtilizinc material? used during the year farms reporting.. acres on which used . . tons. . Dry materials farms reporting . . tons.. Liquid malifials farms reporting.. tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . . acres . , Dry materials farms reporting . . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . acres . . Dry matcnals farms reporting.. tons, . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Sorghums /arms reporting . , acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Barley -. Jamis reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting . . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons , . Cotton .farms reporting,. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Ml other crops farms reporting.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms rcnorting. . tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . acres I imed . . tons . . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $1,999 farms roportinfl... $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . . $5,000 or more farms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting . . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. . S2.500 to $4,999 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 retorting. . $1,000 or more farms reporting. . Hired labor farms reporting.. dollars. . Under S200 farms reporting. . $200 to $499 farms reporting . . $500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . . $2,500 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.. S50.000 or more farms reporting. . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. . dollars. . Under $100 fan.is reporting . . S100 to S499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting . . $1,000 or more farms reporting . , Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting. , dollars. , Under $100 farms reporting. , S100 to $491 ■. farms reporting . , S500 to 5999 farms reporting . 51,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting. , See footnotes at end of table. 2,725 786,299 133,948 2,291 108,943 1,282 25,005 684 89,786 530 8,064 218 2,345 70 1,609 63 206 13 36 726 100, 522 427 7,449 365 3,972 594 102,543 471 9,805 213 2,116 1,960 311,385 1,560 42,398 864 9,565 1,021 180,454 837 41,021 401 6,971 5,072 3,037 43,464,107 194 1,052 466 467 858 2,003 71,872,430 685 355 214 224 525 3,259 18,260,764 320 859 2,080 4,070 51,476,918 314 438 417 770 639 550 437 344 161 2,390 3,919,006 395 882 399 714 4,991 12,385,999 464 1,589 790 1,565 583 115 15,283 2,002 98 1,481 28 521 72 3,008 60 310 14 51 10 804 9 73 2 26 20 3,157 14 219 8 102 13 2,948 9 280 5 10 16 4,290 15 506 3 327 14 1,076 14 93 1,155 1,099 5,515,246 35 420 237 235 172 595 9,539,908 169 119 81 60 166 323 718,641 57 121 145 845 3,815,984 89 109 119 180 161 104 56 19 8 236 105,217 90 106 23 17 1,142 1,175,132 120 430 266 297 29 38 12,006 1,622 33 1,160 12 462 15 1,160 12 115 3 14 5 562 4 47 2 26 13 2,899 9 201 5 88 11 2,848 8 273 4 7 13 4,234 12 499 3 327 6 X3 6 25 203 202 3,949,583 13 28 49 112 146 7,234,863 6 17 17 18 88 80 479,548 5 18 57 199 2,480,512 1 1 12 26 42 51 41 17 8 46 62,958 11 10 202 602,595 23 29 124 26 18 1,411 159 16 136 3 23 12 639 10 65 3 23 3 33 3 4 183 183 733,284 28 39 76 40 110 1,133,019 18 27 13 14 54 77,998 7 23 24 178 670,116 4 11 25 39 52 32 13 2 34 16,073 12 182 198,203 13 732 82 12 74 2 5 375 5 37 150 1 15 35 860 102 28 76 32 689 26 68 7 14 3 141 2 6 2 12 264 226 263 219 483,589 225,537 2 5 81 133 91 48 75 27 14 6 155 87 781,691 225,433 53 42 31 16 20 13 13 14 38 2 90 57 88,126 42,237 26 11 23 29 41 17 199 150 432,319 140,500 19 35 25 35 22 34 70 32 44 11 17 3 2 56 56 12,121 8,903 21 23 30 31 3 2 2 263 224 174,727 126,022 9 22 109 106 99 56 46 40 10 269 37 9 35 1 2 218 188 105,384 18 136 28 76 143,602 38 19 18 1 37 27,129 7 25 5 103 74,225 30 36 16 10 10 1 30 3,697 23 5 1 1 213 66,665 51 126 27 9 ARIZONA 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 4 .-Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 65 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All (arm 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 that have calved . Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. i hand: arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number. arms reporting . number, arms reporting, number. Farms reporting by number i Caule and calves- 1 head farms reporting., 2 to 4 head farms reporting. . 5 to 9 head farms reporting. , 10 to 19 bead farms reporting . . SO 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 . , Horses and/or mules farms reporting . , number., Hogs and pigs farms reporting. , number. , Bom since June 1 farms reporting. number. , Bom before June 1 farms reporting. , number., Sheep and lambs farms reporting. , number, Lamb3 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.. 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. numlior. dollars. Milk and cream sold farms reporting. , pounds . dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. dollar-: . Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. dozens, dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 368,184,289 72,577 204,543,585 153,602,797 37,577,187 8,650,175 4,713,426 163,640,704 6,287,398 17,235,781 140,117,525 3,060 898,518 2,555 289,208 1,529 41,230 2,428 194,992 2,693 414,318 115 264 211 236 377 457 1,017 383 318 510 117 150 236 275 187 762 533 601 23 25 73 104 51 119 2,441 18,511 607 17,468 351 8,488 451 8,980 253 171,855 202 71,446 226 100,409 221 96,835 180 3,574 106 1,522 1,479 839,416 2,673 809,110 137,520,683 270 21,146 676,672 140 89,717 1,076,604 488 351,742,421 17,235,781 383 955,144 449 10,352,270 4,347,954 37,835,335 32,730 1,745,471 1,704,007 1,250 12,918 27,296 36,089,864 19,311 13,677 36,056,876 1,104 420,338 1,059 205,853 461 1,083 1,003 93,075 1,054 121,410 6 5 9 24 123 155 563 219 16 52 49 76 109 130 98 529 193 253 14 1 1,068 10,561 141 3,954 78 794 100 3,160 59 94,160 47 36,481 55 57,679 55 55,649 40 2,030 27 619 390 12,730 1,119 237,215 34,923,764 58 4,385 140,320 32 53,404 640,848 24 296,391 13,677 32 1,356 50 32, 522 13,660 26,828,658 132,161 1,627,363 1,600,347 150 4,866 22,000 25,201,295 1,385 1,182 25,198,728 193 236,113 179 106, 530 91 250 173 51,779 190 77,804 2 1 41 147 4 5 4 2 2 4 6 152 191 4,146 20 2,676 10 151 15 2,525 14 60,117 10 24,206 12 35,911 12 35,152 10 759 9 32 63 2,143 199 151,986 24,447,680 7 2,954 94,528 9 37,210 446,520 4 19,359 1,182 7 177 6 2,475 1,040 5,030,214 27,488 64,056 58, 519 1,237 4,300 4,966,158 12,052 7,500 4,946,606 174 76,694 168 40,475 78 198 163 16,658 173 19,561 1 115 58 177 1,934 22 210 14 129 14 81 13 31,517 9 11,009 13 20,508 13 19,764 12 744 6 12 59 2,987 174 36,148 4,676,512 7 104 3,328 12 14,942 179,304 2 153,620 7,500 5 568 9 19,223 6,074 3,632,085 13,758 28,448 25,371 3,077 3,603,637 2,433 242 259 63,490 251 34,265 115 249 244 13,600 253 15,625 229 13 1 3 9 24 32 172 251 2,213 41 442 16 222 32 220 12 2,092 9 1,019 12 1,073 12 559 5 514 7 100 114 3,373 261 30,380 3,540,804 16 417 13,344 4 1,163 14,196 2 4,380 242 8 302 13 3,847 1,616 1,562,281 6,913 19,748 16,790 350 2,443 165 1,542,533 1,298 4,104 1,537,131 221 29,691 209 16,919 87 175 208 7,543 205 5,229 3 18 49 149 210 1,207 31 487 19 214 19 273 172 7 58 8 114 109 5 5 76 ,136 225 12,297 1,509,509 8 351 11,232 6 64 768 9 103,879 4,104 5 71 12 2,626 1,103 723,510 3,304 5,155 2,980 750 1,222 203 718,355 2,143 540 715,672 210 13,200 206 7,140 74 170 176 3,203 188 2,857 191 789 27 139 19 78 20 61 11 254 11 186 9 68 9 60 8 2 141 59 ,758 212 6,014 693,908 20 559 17,888 1 5 60 6 13,588 540 7 238 10 4,351 1,827 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-Continued Part 4 of 4 .-Livestock ranches [Data we based on reports for only a simple of rums. See text] Item (For derinilions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued Litters (arrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting. number of litters . 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters..... 40 to 89 litters 70 or more litters. . . June 2 lo November 30 farms reporting . farms reporting. farms reporting. farms reporting . farms reporting . farms reporting. farms reporting . number of litters. 1 to June 1 farms reporting . number of litters. SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting . acres . Under 11 acres. . . . 11 lo 24 acres .... 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain .farms .farms .farms .farms .farms .farms .farms reporting . report! ng . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting . acres . bushels, reporting. bushels. Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. acres . Harvested for grain or seed. ....farms reporting, acres . hundredweight . Sales farms reporting. hundredweight. Wheat harvested farms reporting... acres . . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels . . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. acres, bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . Barley harvested farms reporting . . acres . . 100-lb. bags.. Sales farms reporting. . 100-lb. bags.. Hsy crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . acres . . tons . . Sales farms reporting . . tons . . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other frmell grains cut for hay farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tons. Other hay cut farms reporting. acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres . tons, green weight. See footnotes at end of table. 216 2,884 80 73 19 33 1 10 166 1,363 160 1,521 290 9,420 143 55 49 10 11 22 95 1,684 66,405 28 30,029 1,188 134,258 701 97,447 3,060,733 558 2,666,897 590 70,371 3,021,466 576 2,998,139 56 4,191 175,988 29 94,723 953 129,332 3,754,454 781 3,015,990 1,423 151,247 717,565 464,0 257 9,723 17,158 66 5,446 62 1,792 2,114 120 4,897 8,578 40 2,732 2,788 34,751 53 387 31 11 3 7 1 31 110 35 277 53 2,181 18 13 14 2 1 5 8 615 4,601 1 3,260 50 4,348 19 1,621 43,103 10 335 16,018 8 15,057 10 152 3,138 4 2,143 22 3,139 78,198 6 9,650 12,532 146 7,791 29,568 37 4,988 87 2,996 4,401 6 60 31 907 1,067 3 48 22 686 845 152 699 13 519 3 4 3 1 2 1 12 360 20 3,424 9 1,113 31,340 2 910 6 185 7,942 6 7,357 15 375 1 280 14 3,004 74,824 5 8,450 35 4,805 21,756 7 3,720 22 1,231 2,297 3 45 225 330 3 142 225 2 37 169 14 1,121 3 4 3 1 1 2 3 591 3,880 1 3,260 6 412 3 341 7,809 1 7,000 1 120 7,600 1 7,600 2,065 25 1,012 2,980 5 350 15 584 962 7 228 214 2 42 6 141 215 100 470 9 328 1 3 4 5 135 3 53 1,980 1 1,400 3 115 2,774 21 754 1,959 7 352 363 341 2 9 15 300 391 1 6 7 323 265 2 54 11 171 6 1 11 235 3 64 666 2 25 366 1 100 7 101 2,200 1 1,300 5 20 600 1,594 889 2,033 13 481 24 614 538 1 6 2 42 32 3 49 118 18 184 13 11 171 8 142 1 50 1,308 1 5 110 2 36 563 2 563 23 319 820 9 174 233 3 112 100 ARIZONA 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 4.— Livestock ranches [DaU are based on reports for Dniy a sample of farms. See textj 67 (For ilc-finiuons and explanations, see text) SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continuo] Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting . . acres2, hundredweight. . Cotton harvested farms reporting. . acres . . bales . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.. Sales dollars . . Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting.. acres . . Lettuce and roraaine farms reporting. . acres . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting. . acres . . Grapefruit3 farms reporting. . Trees of all ages number. . Trees not of bearing age number. . Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested* field boxes. . Lemons farms reporting. . Trees of all ages number.. Trees not of bearing age number. . Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested4 field boxes . . Navel oranges3 farms reporting. . Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number . . Trees of bearing age number . . Quantity harvested* field boxes . . Valencia oranges3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number. . Trees of bearing age number . . Quantity harvested* field boxes.. Other oranges3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number . . Trees of bearing age number. . Quantity harvested* field boxes.. Total all commercial farms 74 6,257 1,399,306 2,317 343,245 653,752 330 37,577,187 115 19,900 183 44,225 757 22,094 392 368,324 48,531 319,793 1,978,392 329 506,759 236,072 270,687 1,012,623 313 196,805 60,899 135,906 236,651 337 460,962 272,790 188,172 573,478 294 79,893 33,888 46,005 149,361 Economic class 1 (Z) 9 22 4,468 8,474 5 1,250 1 tz) 100 23S 5 39 18 21 230 4 13 6 7 2 10 7,170 7,154 16 63 4 21 4 17 79 1 25 25 15 4,307 8,317 1 150 15 225 2 20 12 2 350 6 7,140 7,140 1 (Z) 9 2 750 1 (Z) 2 16 L6 1 25 25 Z Reported in small fractions. ''Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. *Harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958. 68 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial fams by type of farm Cash-grain farms Cotton farms Other field- crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and-nut farms FARMS, ACREAGE, AMD VALUE Farms number . . Percent distribution percent.. Land in farms acres . . Percent distribution percent.. Average si ze of farm acres . . Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars . . Werage per acre doll ars . . Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting.. acres . . 1 to 9 acres farms reporting. . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting.. 90 to 29 acres farms reporting.. 30 to I > acres farms reporting. . 50 to 99 acres , farms renorting. . 100 to 199 acres farms reporting.. 200 to 499 acres farms reporting.. SOP to 999 acres farms reporting. . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting.. Cropland used onty for pasture farms reporting. . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. . acres.. Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.. acres.. Aoodland pastured farms renorting.. acres.. Woodland not pastured farms reporting.. Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting.. acres . . Improved nasture farms reporting. . acres. . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.. acres. . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. . acres. . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting.. acres. . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . acres . . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting. . acres. . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. . acres. . FARM OPERATORS BY AGE Operators reporting age number.. tinder 25 years number.. 25 to t4 years number . . 35 to 44 years number . . 45 to 54 years number.. 55 to 64 years number. . 65 or more years number . . \verage 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 .ooerators 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 renorting as to work off their farms ooerators reporting.. With other members of family working off farm ooerators 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 119 acres number . 140 to 179 acres numlier . 1B0 to 219 acres number. 220 to 259 acres number. 260 to 499 acres number . 500 to 999 acres number . 1,1100 to 1,999 acres number . 2,000 or more acres numrjer. See footnotes at end of table. 7,173 nee 40,138,340 XXX 5,595.8 172,818 82.68 4,884 991,857 1,117 527 275 463 692 631 674 331 174 1,874 210,942 1,855 343,868 836 139,039 185 16,471 1,057 188,358 265 5,964,923 58 61,593 2,687 30,682,694 444 435,455 5,373 1,125,407 4,683 965,438 182 13,675 53 10,891 16 4,004 101 10,331 6,975 106 827 1,826 1,922 1,377 917 49.0 3,359 561 302 2,496 1,114 1,939 2,345 3,814 541 1,433 5,073 100.0 18,931,465 100.0 3,731.8 224,119 80.21 3,693 931,572 378 297 199 377 674 620 659 324 165 1,290 160,114 1,494 300,027 796 137,591 134 14,071 784 148,365 168 1,372,875 45 9,872 1,800 15,869,586 270 293,037 3,948 1,031,489 3,600 926,734 162 13,240 41 9,725 15 3,696 77 9,862 4,943 74. 651 1,348 1,358 995 517 47.9 1,736 411 194 1,131 516 1,0 3,337 416 1,080 1,011 376 1,492 782 294 234 438 328 311 239 440 360 208 168 190 149 717 601 661 550 424 377 987 909 170 3.4 104,388 0.6 614.0 134,181 258.02 170 45,374 10 5 15 26 42 38 31 3 13 959 63 5,218 35 2,470 12 1,370 19 1,378 2 15,045 1 1,600 37 32,595 1 50 165 45,108 165 43,624 5 325 5 625 170 5 44 29 70 21 58 21 *37 15 22 31 112 10 36 1,830 36.1 1,588,207 8.4 867.9 249,528 384.15 1,830 531,915 76 86 86 103 370 394 410 208 97 433 48,172 961 228,743 572 114,837 62 4,145 494 109,761 20 4,476 31 4,632 309 668,184 42 4,660 1,830 581,643 1,830 531,325 125 9,354 32 8,425 15 3,696 23 1,994 1,806 30 255 560 504 331 126 46.3 558 211 47 300 133 1,272 158 362 35 25 190 15 55 15 175 135 10 205 20 85 5 77 25 313 41 279 8 165 6 116 32 0.6 16,519 0.1 516.2 209,208 958.02 32 7,343 7 9,024 2 50 32 7,442 32 7,343 10 4 1 7 10 51.9 141 2.8 452,508 2.4 3,209.3 426, 596 783.61 141 88,988 11 5 10 30 20 2 28 16 19 13 1,545 38 5,114 14 1,703 2 200 26 3,211 1 345 13 344,427 7 85 141 91,957 140 88,983 5 1,735 1 150 11 34 3 1 11 30 5 22 11 20 5 18 21 107 16 8 13 40 10 5 ARIZONA State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued 69 [Dau are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number Percent distribution percent Land in farms acres Percent distribution percent Average si ze of farm acres Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars Vverage per acre dollars Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested fams reporting acres 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 20 to 59 acres farms reporting, TO to 49 acres farms reporting. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 100 to 199 acres farms reporting. 300 to 499 acres farms reporting. W 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. acres. Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting , acres. Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. Woodland pastured farms reporting . acres. Woodland not pastured farms reporting. acres . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. Improved Pasture farms reporting. acres. Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. acres . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. acres. Land use practices: Crooland in cover crops farms reporting . acres. Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting. acres. Land in strip-cronping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting. acres. System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. acres. FARM OPERATORS BY AGE Operators reporting age number . Under 25 years number. 25 to M years number . 35 to 44 years number. 45 to 54 years number. 55 to 64 years number. 65 or more years number. \verage age years . OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME Farm operators- Working off their farms, total operators reporting. 1 [o 99 days operators reporting . 100 to 199 days operators reporting. 200 or more days operators reporting. With other members of family wt>rking 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 Bcres numoer. 10 to 19 acres number. 5n to R9 acres number . 70 to 99 acres number. 100 to P9 acres number . 140 to 179 acres nu-nlier. 180 to '-19 acres number. 220 to 259 acres number. 360 to 499 acres number . 500 to 999 acres number. 1,000 to 1,999 acres number. 2,000 or more acres number. Seo footnotes at end of uihle. Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued Poultry farms 228 4.5 12,074 0.1 53.0 76,457 1,242.88 953 27 5 5 5 5 26 857 26 300 1 4 5 70 21 226 5 1,370 45 6,121 16 215 79 1,345 47 953 223 5 33 34 68 67 16 91 15 21 55 13 70 43 137 15 53 133 56 10 16 Dairy farms 361 7.1 120,059 0.6 332.6 145,955 457.29 238 24,030 17 41 21 38 48 45 23 4 1 177 6,147 63 2,182 45 980 3 175 28 1,027 5 2,700 1 600 48 81,152 13 237 322 30,033 238 24,010 7 65 356 6 59 122 72 67 30 45.7 62 12 21 29 10 21 16 299 38 65 50 132 46 39 21 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches 500 9.9 177,666 0.9 355.3 180,135 651.50 301 74,118 52 45 15 32 46 29 44 21 17 222 19,446 110 21,100 36 8,535 13 4,225 72 8,340 28 2,074 6 325 202 46,293 56 2,088 362 85,926 279 73,459 5 620 3 825 7 650 481 10 54 143 96 134 44 48.3 192 23 24 L45 75 308 43 96 63 153 57 23 27 24 12 12 56 26 26 21 Livestock ranches 1,156 22.8 16,076,799 84.9 13,907.3 241,089 18.37 307 26,665 80 39 25 61 51 31 14 4 2 319 73,464 97 9,521 34 1,343 22 1,054 49 7,124 95 1,345,101 6 2,715 1,069 14,490,451 109 272,857 394 48,982 253 24,976 8 269 26 ,397 1,115 16 118 229 330 220 202 50.9 445 82 57 306 159 269 255 711 61 278 10 56 5 26 99 111 134 715 General farms 353 7.0 210,049 1.1 595.0 275,096 642.17 352 109,640 5 5 71 82 58 82 26 23 59 6,229 81 13,669 44 7,499 7 650 37 5,520 1 956 52 64,169 15 795 352 115,222 352 109,540 6 1,155 1,807 341 1 44 97 104 66 29 47.6 148 21 12 115 52 205 51 56 Miscellaneous farms 70 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] Item (For definitions and exolanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Cotton farms Other field- crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and-nut farms FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . . Part owners number. . All tenants number.. Cash tenants number.. Share-cash tenants number. . Crop-share tenants number . . • Livestock-share tenants number.. Other and unspcci fled tenants number . . White farm operators: Full owners number.. Part owners number . . All tenants number.. Nonwhite farm operators: Full owners number . . Part owners number . . Ml tenants number.. FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS Commercial farms number . . Class I number . . Class II number . . Class in number. . Class IV number. . Class V number.. Class VI number . . 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.. Motortrucks Tarns reporting.. number.. Tractors farms reporting. . number.. Tractors other than 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 reporttng. . 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.. 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 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 tabl e. 3,940 1,995 847 ■458 46 91 24 228 3,743 1,873 813 197 122 29 XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 559 824 92 102 869 995 594 798 5,638 16,809 4,702 13,868 4,549 13,443 1,970 889 567 344 779 4,378 11,411 1,444 2,032 344 425 5,861 9,685 6,784 4,996 4,528 498 422 71 577 3,027 1,465 2,433 910 1,523 384 461 106 572 2,791 22,121 2,092 10,764 834 400 385 277 196 5,246 1,316 611 2,401 1,768 632 317 46 90 24 155 2,270 1,666 613 131 102 19 5,073 1,609 984 920 656 652 252 500 747 82 92 784 894 535 728 4,369 9,715 3,772 12,142 3,700 11,900 1,301 766 550 332 751 3,583 10,009 1,328 1,891 187 242 4,289 6,751 4,894 3,595 3,327 444 403 66 554 2,091 1,132 1,657 561 1,096 220 329 80 467 2,557 21,226 1,994 10,240 788 382 371 270 183 3,570 1,078 425 I 53 66 6 6 33 33 12 17 110 236 134 369 134 361 45 31 22 14 22 134 310 118 138 155 64 81 6 23 15 38 107 41 66 16 20 6 24 54 101 39 58 31 3 4 1 133 16 21 816 641 313 147 35 56 11 64 710 619 312 106 22 1 1,830 825 402 290 171 112 30 242 336 44 50 290 312 142 182 1,638 3,590 1,699 6,240 1,689 6,174 411 349 278 204 447 1,675 5,205 693 969 32 66 1,651 2,679 1,787 1,392 1,202 33 16 21 185 756 513 496 186 310 95 118 35 62 991 8,674 783 3,350 284 136 176 115 72 1,236 448 146 19 29 8 32 17 5 28 12 3; 141 17 65 40 10 10 20 5 6 2 8 2 15 1 1 2 12 2 16 l.i 10 10 14 17 140 54 634 12 136 55 809 12 131 55 804 20 14 6 28 2 15 4 54 12 131 49 648 5 74 6 156 5 5 27 133 33 207 27 141 32 129 19 81 1 1 103 5,324 87 2,292 2 16 11 25 33 ARIZONA 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] 71 Item [For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . Part owners number. All tenants number. Cash tenants number . Share-cash tenants number. Crop-share tenants number. Livestock-share tenants number. Other and unspecified tenants number. White farm operators: Full owners number.. Part owners number.. All tenants number., Nonwhite farm operators: Full owners number., Part owners number., All tenants , number.. FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS Commercial farms number. . Class [ number.. Class II number. . Class III number.. Class IV number.. Class V number.. Class VI number.. 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 Ulan 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 Tarms 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. . 4 miles farms reporting. . 5 or more miles farms reporting . . FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers farms reoorting. . 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 forms reporting. . 3 or t hired workers farms reporting. . 5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.. 10 or more hired workers farms reporting. . RESIDENCE OF F\RM 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. Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued Poultry farms 193 16 19 19 193 11 19 228 28 75 44 45 26 10 131 138 77 89 70 77 64 5 70 71 6 6 12 12 176 249 207 185 U5 115 52 60 39 21 10 10 94 198 59 126 23 25 Dairy farms 201 22 5 216 94 41 28 1 216 94 41 361 161 122 67 6 23 25 1 1 63 69 171 245 314 583 312 796 307 789 106 72 75 22 32 307 718 52 71 7 7 328 547 360 344 272 348 339 16 87 210 42 97 77 20 9 10 243 893 227 652 92 61 36 300 36 25 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches 333 70 66 27 1 1 5 32 328 70 61 5 5 500 123 42 104 34 126 71 48 70 16 19 97 a 86 130 434 1,090 362 1,211 357 1,190 137 81 43 26 70 352 1,013 123 177 21 21 396 631 479 366 384 40 29 137 67 70 17 23 6 24 218 1,410 155 1,061 44 16 42 27 26 359 86 55 Livestock ranches 331 683 67 34 2 11 7 13 331 681 66 1,156 203 1S3 264 226 219 61 46 52 8 9 145 151 63 80 1,058 2,197 567 1,021 547 979 332 130 36 31 480 771 178 208 42 42 931 1,445 1,128 552 712 10 7 8 49 269 226 623 82 541 52 122 26 341 541 1,780 420 1,145 209 89 75 32 15 806 242 108 General farms 185 102 43 23 6 1 1 12 185 102 43 353 115 47 73 76 36 6 72 174 134 187 39 48 317 726 316 1,178 316 1,159 119 53 43 22 79 315 982 101 177 14 19 314 504 343 286 272 6 6 2 52 166 94 72 45 27 12 12 2 1 152 1,671 119 893 62 IS 9 13 17 232 107 14 kfisc ellaneous farms 50 14 12 11 45 4 12 5 10 89 27 5 12 5 21 19 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 73 189 55 129 35 79 17 6 1 25 62 13 17 34 50 71 121 84 78 56 19 10 57 664 45 387 11 12 2 17 3 66 18 5 72 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 textj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting.. acres on which used., tons.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons. . Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . . acres. . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Sorghums farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Barley farms reporting. . acres. . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Cotton. ..................-.••••••• .farms repnrtinL'. . Dry materials farms repining.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . Ions, . All other crops farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons. . Lime or liming materials used during die year farms reporting. . acres limed. . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting . . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. S100 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. . $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . . $5,000 or more farms reporting . . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars . . Under $1,000 farms reporting . . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. S2,5O0 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. . $10,000 or more farms reporting.. Machine hire farms reporting . . Hollars. . Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 or more farms reporting. . Hired labor farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $200 farms reporting. . $200 to $499 farms reporting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 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. . $50,000 or more farms reoorting . . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms 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 farm business farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting.. See footnotes at end of Uble. Total all farms 3,139 814,356 138,984 2,670 113,304 1,355 25,680 827 99,965 673 9,251 219 2,445 92 1,815 85 231 13 36 759 105,488 454 7,897 372 4,067 642 104,976 513 10,259 225 2,211 2,025 315,405 1,625 43,524 875 9,767 1,227 136,707 1,017 42,142 443 7,154 7,108 4,400 45,860,495 441 1,959 587 520 693 2,712 72,772,985 1,297 407 232 231 545 3,864 18,809,946 714 1,016 2,134 4,700 53,208,843 624 556 514 806 661 565 447 361 166 2,891 4,060,880 756 987 416 732 6,935 13,412,790 1,594 2,253 876 1,608 604 Commercial farms by type of farm 2,725 786,299 133,948 2,291 108,943 1,232 25,005 684 89,786 530 8,064 213 2,345 70 1,609 63 206 13 36 726 100,522 427 7,449 365 3,972 594 102,543 471 9,805 213 2,116 1,960 311,385 1,560 42,398 864 9,565 1,021 180,454 837 41,021 401 6,971 5,072 3,037 43,464,107 194 1,052 466 467 858 2,003 71,872,430 685 355 214 224 525 3,259 18,260,764 320 859 2,080 4,070 51,476,918 314 438 417 770 639 550 437 344 161 2,390 3,919,006 395 882 399 714 4,991 12,385,999 464 1,589 790 1,565 583 Cash-grain farms 113 32,481 3,544 62 1,501 81 2,043 21 870 16 61 5 38 67 21,165 12 342 55 1,507 15 1,050 10 94 15 46 56 1,239 25 132 36 67 39 8,107 39 372 11 385 Cotton farms 1,588 456,326 66,746 1,358 53,067 784 13,679 253 30,391 206 2,456 69 826 23 468 23 57 462 46,283 293 2,944 210 1,565 443 63,399 355 6,163 147 1,K6 1,520 258,399 1,230 33,946 678 8,042 426 57,386 323 7,501 173 2,095 170 1,830 47 618 19,069 1 892,039 20 97 23 309 2 80 1 60 1 72 36 449 30,180 5 024,895 30 214 45 5 27 1 54 109 109 1,830 206,640 13 306,121 76 26 377 83 1,377 110 1,685 296,552 17 615,034 10 95 20 132 20 150 26 336 16 223 10 263 8 230 195 61 94 1,217 59,435 1 710,490 11 161 50 409 16 256 17 391 165 1,825 332,612 6,83 10 85 32 421 35 241 76 702 12 376 Other field- crop farms 17 6,116 1,558 17 1,463 5 95 310 7 43 1 160 10 1,723 10 496 17 3,923 17 899 5 95 32 1 26,715 1 26,190 Vegetable farms 26 !'):-' ,512 10 16 22 559 ,733 12 3 2 17 177,459 17 32 72,417 5 10 136 96,585 26,985 136 23,702 77 3,283 24 11,089 21 1,211 7 63 5 40 5 15 8,959 13 1,788 5 94 14 12,436 10 636 9 617 32 6,058 26 1,553 17 91 136 58,003 133 18,506 71 2,413 141 20 544,488 11 1 1 7 8 2,245,115 1 93 872,731 15 16 62 141 14,187,699 5 5 10 11 21 30 21 38 119 802,920 5 10 8 96 141 1,191,994 35 5 6^ 32 Fruit-and-nut farms ARIZONA 73 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 J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued Poultry farms Dairy farms Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy faims and livestock ranches Livestock ranches General farms Miscellaneous farms USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting.. acres on which used . . tons.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid matenals farms reporting.. tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. Inns.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reoorting.. tons.. Sorghums farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Barley farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Cotton farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. All other crops farms reporting.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting.. acres limed., tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.. Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars. . Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $999 Tarms reporting.. $1,000 to 51,999 farms reporting. . $2,000 to $4,999 farms renorting.. $5,000 or more farms renorting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting . . 51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. S10.000 or more farms reporting. . Machine hire farms renorting. . dollars.. Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 or more farms reporting. . Hired labor farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. . $2,500 to $4,999 farms reoorting.. $5,000 to *9,999 farms reporting.. $1D,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. . $20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. . $50,000 or more farms reoorting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms 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 farm business farms reporting. , dollars. . Under $100 farms reporting . . $100 to $4 99 farms reporting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting., $1,000 to $t,999 farms reporting., $5,000 or more farm* raportjltg. See footnotes at end of table. 10 205 17 10 17 10 200 10 16 228 228 3,661,781 5 20 10 27 166 218 638,868 77 93 21 13 14 33 5,902 17 15 1 148 386,611 20 16 20 43 33 11 2 3 28 2,645 20 7 208 93,799 46 119 23 15 5 LL7 13,206 1,541 84 1,313 51 228 52 4,799 36 466 19 52 5 50 5 2 54 2,973 21 225 36 99 24 1,718 18 209 7 11 76 3,268 55 354 27 64 11 398 11 59 1 (Z) 361 361 7,945,828 21 42 298 242 2,225,952 45 35 47 56 59 240 554,338 33 101 106 316 2,299, 424 5 45 31 33 79 55 34 27 7 181 103,004 10 143 11 17 356 419,708 10 107 104 125 10 191 57,742 8,751 173 7,625 47 1,126 117 16,211 96 1,447 34 575 22 217 21 63 1 3 54 7,967 46 952 16 171 34 11,681 32 1,582 6 93 77 13,378 70 2,320 30 231 50 8,288 44 1,261 9 53 500 480 22,145,649 16 174 90 72 128 364 49,754,258 102 52 27 38 145 226 1,024,432 65 57 104 306 4,152,350 55 50 17 31 34 36 27 38 18 224 251,148 71 69 30 54 492 947,626 92 172 76 99 53 115 15,283 2,002 98 1,481 28 521 72 3,008 60 310 14 51 10 804 9 73 2 26 20 3,157 14 219 8 102 13 2,948 9 280 5 10 16 4,290 15 506 3 327 14 1,076 14 93 1 5 1,155 1,099 5,515,246 35 420 237 235 172 595 9,539,908 169 119 81 60 166 323 718,641 57 121 145 845 3,815,984 89 109 119 180 161 104 56 19 8 236 105,217 90 106 23 17 1,142 1,175,132 120 430 266 297 29 236 88,685 14,025 182 10,898 139 3,127 119 22,943 74 2,080 65 730 43 9,504 18 905 33 428 49 9,111 35 811 23 189 155 21,729 111 2,897 69 686 137 25,398 97 4,205 66 1,094 353 139 1,652,335 20 71 15 21 12 72 2,250,764 36 6 6 1 23 241 1,151,584 31 48 162 252 4,022,282 10 40 20 53 37 33 25 20 1A 191 359,016 17 68 46 60 343 1,030,285 25 141 17 114 46 40 3,442 1,221 40 1,134 6 87 1 40 1 5 1 4 1 430 1 65 1 33 40 2,972 40 1,064 50 89 22 48,237 1 7 5 3 125,500 1 1 1 13 26,063 5 6 2 67 1,642,075 5 'io 8 15 5 9 11 4 46 317,785 6 32 89 96,345 16 36 12 21 4 74 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Dau are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item [For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Cotton farms Other field- crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit -and -nut farms ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All (arm 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 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 on hand: Cattle and calves- 1 head farms reporting... 2 to 4 head farms reporting... 5 to 9 head farms reporting... 10 to IB 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.. 80 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 09 head farms reporting . . 100 or more head farms reporting. . Horses and/or mules farms reporting.. number. . HogS and pi gS farms reporting. . number.. Bom since June 1 farms reporting. . number.. Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number . . 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.. 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 sold1 farms reporting. pounds. dollars. Chickens including broilers sold 'arms reoorting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. dorens. dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 381,528,113 53,159 209,798,014 155,726,572 37,861,032 9,253,499 6,956,911 171,730,099 6,406,434 17,805,261 147,518,404 4,340 996,207 3,557 339,080 2,1/47 43,609 3,292 217,372 3,681 439,755 220 549 500 510 632 480 1,032 417 613 965 257 194 260 276 187 805 852 890 23 27 73 105 51 126 3,371 51,554 964 21,442 569 10,363 700 11,079 406 460,433 317 109,131 354 351,302 348 331,846 260 19,456 202 112,698 2,376 893,075 3,726 850,517 142,380,171 377 22,973 735,136 235 229,352 2,752,224 596 366,823,943 17,805,261 554 964,246 683 10,588,550 4,447,192 368,184,289 72,577 204,543,585 153,602,797 37,577,187 8,650,175 4,713,426 163,640,704 6,287,398 17,235,781 140,117,525 3,060 898, 518 2,555 289,208 1,529 41,230 2,428 194,992 2,693 414,318 115 264 211 236 377 457 1,017 383 318 510 117 150 236 275 187 762 533 601 23 25 73 104 51 119 2,441 15,511 607 17,468 351 8,488 451 8,980 253 171,855 202 71,446 226 100,409 221 96,835 180 3,574 106 1,522 1,479 839,416 2,673 809,110 137,520,883 270 21,146 676,672 140 89,717 1,076,604 488 351,742,421 17,235,781 383 955,144 449 10,352,270 4,347,954 3,585,169 21,089 3,470,103 3,396,072 72,625 1,406 115,066 115,066 40 1,224 29 506 22 22 19 208 30 510 123,711,747 67,602 116,025,402 113,451,998 2,169,879 403,525 7,686,345 264,966 436,973 759 71,143 557 12,635 341 1,748 512 15,319 616 43,189 72 148 111 94 107 75 111 41 185 230 41 21 25 18 5 32 170 160 1 3 1 6 48 609 210 1,832 25 227 120 5,649 5 126 50 3,784 20 169 70 1,865 86 25,036 70 11,246 69 13,790 64 13,256 63 534 26 606 41 432 1,120 63,832 20 489 830 41,017 1,636 6,579,731 5 86 40 5,828 1,280 186,496 47 9,765 117,180 28 9,310,482 436,973 66 15,757 97 584,030 245,294 2 923,555 43,311,582 91,361 307,174 2 850,577 40,318,296 2 642,677 6,966,858 127,000 32,959,896 80,900 356,542 35,000 72,978 2,993,286 7,317 68,178 46,000 4,800 2,939,969 1 25 250 19,984 1 22 160 2,699 1 17 160 163 1 18 60 2,711 1 25 30 14,574 1 30 1 140 4,800 1,620,000 68,178 36 117 15 160 10 105 10 55 12 323 6 116 11 207 11 197 5 10 25 26 1,364 19 13,710 2,935,751 10 75 2,400 5 35 420 6 858,494 46,000 6 597 10 16,000 6,720 ARIZONA State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are based on reports for only a sample or farms. See text] 75 ;For definitions and explanations, 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 Miscellaneous farms ESTTM 4TED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All farm products SOld total, dollars... average per rami, 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 special ty 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. . . 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 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 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 iS 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 farms reporting.. number.. Hogs and pigs farms reporting. . number.. Bom since June 1 farms reporting. . number.. Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number. . 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.. 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 sold1 farms reporting. pounds . dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reoorting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. dozens . dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 5,894,855 25,855 32,887 19,769 12,418 700 5,861,968 5,755,820 8,915 97,233 79 848 48 338 31 51 - 38 194 69 316 28 90 41 1,171 26 856 30 315 6 49 5 5 194 697,017 48 402 54,285 35 1,325 42,400 10 283,514 8,915 206 919,059 189 9,198,020 3,863,166 20,501,421 56,791 1,673,350 1,646,745 1,000 25,605 18,828,071 119,429 16,560,538 2,148,104 360 57,457 360 38,272 360 37,038 342 15,590 287 3,595 31 152 156 16 5 5 11 77 96 55 111 5 5 17 72 101 50 110 136 340 53 3,368 38 1,712 31 1,656 6,755 6 3,450 7 3,305 7 3,180 6 125 15 35 120 24,330 355 24,447 1,972,263 15 3,028 96,896 6 3,675 44,100 361 337,144,838 16,560,538 16 6,499 21 268,212 112,650 93,293,505 186, 587 6,664,694 6,176,659 339,995 147,311 729 86,628,811 39,640 16,675 86,572,496 483 298,905 333 26,121 iae 508 383 65,423 465 207,361 15 30 55 76 64 151 92 29 117 7 33 19 29 26 73 71 113 3 1 328 4,206 83 2,863 54 1,140 75 1,723 52 30,590 44 14,517 50 16,073 50 15,494 37 579 24 217 182 13,514 489 464,074 86,092,962 52 6,204 198,528 27 16,867 202,404 38 332,442 16,675 39 4,101 63 79,520 33,399 37,835,335 32,730 1,745,471 1,704,007 1,250 12,918 27,296 36,089,864 19,311 13,677 36,056,876 1,104 420,338 1,059 205,853 461 1,083 1,003 93,075 1,054 121,410 6 5 9 24 123 155 563 219 16 52 49 76 109 130 98 529 193 253 14 1 1,068 10, 561 141 3,954 78 794 100 3,160 59 94,160 47 36,481 55 57,679 55 55,649 40 2,030 27 619 390 12,730 1,119 237,215 34,923,764 58 4,385 140,320 32 53,404 640,848 24 296,391 13,677 32 1,356 50 32,522 13,660 24,966,336 70,726 19,943,607 17,082,768 1,763,542 1,094,420 2,877 5,022,729 80,912 84,765 4,857,052 169 26,243 123 2,419 95 443 83 1,940 111 21,884 138 514 20 178 12 43 15 135 24 14,543 18 5,454 21 9,089 21 8,810 16 279 2 11 70 24,970 109 26,587 4,759,095 8 260 8,320 16 5,694 68,328 19 1,895,400 64,765 18 7,775 18 173,958 73,062 5,309,154 59,653 4,981,149 157,722 127,000 49,603 4,646,824 328,005 13 1,789 6 122 1 1 2 321 24 577 1 12 1 12 1 8 1 4 2 4 7 49 7 603 76,680 1 10 120 76 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] Item ;For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Cotton farms Other field- crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and-nut farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued 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. 19 litters farms reporting.. 40 to 19 liuers farms reporting.. 70 or more litters farms reporting. . June 2 to November 30 farms reporting.. number of MUers. . December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.. number of liuers. . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting . . acres.. 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 farnis reporting.. 100 or more acres farms reporting. . Harvested for grain farms reporting. . acres . . bushels.. Sales farms reporting. , bushels. . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . . acres. . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting., acres . , hundredweight . . Sales farms reporting., hundredweight . . Wheat harvested farms reporting. , acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. , bushels.. Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.. acres . , bushels . . Sales farms reporting., bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting.. acres. , 100-lb. bags.. Sales farms reporting.. 100-lb. bags.. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres., Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.. acres., tons., Sales farms reporting. tons. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres. tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Other hay cut farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres . tons, green weight. See footnotes at end of table. 331 3,387 148 116 20 35 1 11 235 1,583 248 1,804 417 27,718 246 60 51 10 11 39 159 19,493 223,565 47 41,044 1,297 141,645 773 103,005 3,175,691 597 2,706,437 654 74,580 3,159,786 625 3,130,739 59 4,486 138,575 30 101,623 1,076 135,463 3,922,425 887 3,153,298 1,697 155,946 735,333 998 467,449 360 10,913 18,668 92 6,048 79 2,075 2,406 148 7,086 13,931 2,932 50 2,806 34,934 216 2,884 80 73 19 33 1 10 166 1,363 160 1,521 290 9,420 143 55 49 10 11 22 95 1,684 66,405 28 30,029 1,188 134,258 701 97,447 3,060,733 558 2,666,897 590 70,371 3,021,466 576 2,998,139 56 4,191 175,988 29 94,723 953 129,332 3,754,454 781 3,015,990 1,423 151,247 717,565 904 464,080 257 9,723 17,158 66 5,446 62 1,792 2,114 120 ,,897 8,578 40 2,732 49 2,788 34,751 17 220 10 5 2 17 220 11,925 12 10,725 123 29,733 118 28,813 962,209 118 962,099 63 7,362 322,055 63 322,055 5 1,750 57,000 5 40,000 60 5,090 106,490 60 1 6,4 I 1,771 33 1,371 6,295 27 5,870 5 200 250 5 250 190 350 70 1,201 23 23 10 58 675 59 526 102 3,302 67 14 3 10 42 504 26,049 9 13,244 696 60,223 472 44,871 1,345,132 375 1,154,489 355 44,596 350 1,854,975 20 606 35,825 13 32,705 605 76,034 2,173,801 559 601 58,335 253,997 461 198,291 56 2,393 3,548 27 1,776 3 35 50 23 1,111 1,597 13 865 17 800 14,505 3 175 4,259 2 3,059 2 190 8,000 2 7,760 10 360 9,400 10 9,400 2 245 840 1 200 23 9,562 14 7,686 297,278 11 272,038 30 4,497 211,541 25 209,871 16 12,926 398,591 11 361,047 27 10,462 40,799 17 31,707 1 40 200 ARIZONA 77 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 explanations, see text) LI\'ESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued 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 litters. . December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. . number of litters. . SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting. . acres. . 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.. acres . . bushels.. Sates farms reporting. . bushels. . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.. acres. . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.. acres . . hundredweight . . Sales farms reporting . . hundredweight . . Wheat harvested farms reporting.. acres., bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.. acres., bushels. . Sales farms reporting.. bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting.. acres. . 100-lb. bags.. Sales farms reporting. . 100-lb. bags.. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres,. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . acres., tons.. Sales farms reporting.. tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . acres., tons.. Sales farms reporting.. tons.. Wild hay cut farms reporting.. acres., tons.. Sales farms reporting.. tons.. Other hay cut. ..farms reporting.. acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting.. tons.. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres . . tons, green weight.. See footnotes at end of table. Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued Poultry farms 20 420 15 145 20 275 5 150 Dairy farms 5 150 15,000 75 1,650 5 1,650 5 115 1,150 10 75 1,320 10 195 625 140 150 5 150 17 542 13 2 1 1 17 285 8 257 34 1,040 12 12 2 5 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches 118 4,968 10 643 17,620 2 6,080 352 14,575 7 14,335 5 200 14,000 65 3,756 111,704 14 34,350 11,187 133 8,406 45,902 16 1,837 33 1,224 3,055 11 160 230 24 839 1,327 5 200 16 558 10,446 43 287 38 129 30 158 64 2,195 26 11 17 1 5 4 18 190 8,480 6 2,800 108 13,080 32 4,056 116,040 16 21,680 37 3,042 .:.:i,'- 1 1 36 127,157 5 778 44,875 1 375 59 13,599 440,761 17 86, 520 179 25,609 120,435 68 24,695 47 1,780 2,789 5 400 16 680 765 5 250 22 1,298 3,064 5 1,018 8,401 Livestock ranches 53 387 31 11 3 7 1 31 110 35 277 53 2,181 IS 13 14 2 1 5 8 615 4,601 1 3,260 50 4,348 19 1,621 43,103 4 9,310 10 335 16,018 10 152 3,138 4 2,143 22 3,139 78,198 6 9,650 146 7,791 29,568 37 4,988 87 2,996 4,401 6 60 31 907 1,067 3 48 22 686 845 3 56 4 152 699 General farms 53 11,645 32 9,548 273,732 29 236,782 79 9,902 447,924 79 443,999 6 590 20,000 6 19,500 105 14,303 432,365 98 417,005 40,306 283 38,443 216,689 269 194,482 24 1,185 3,200 23 3,060 14 648 1,370 14 1,361 1 30 150 Mi s c ellaneous farms 78 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued I Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash- grain farms Cotton farms Other field- crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit -and- nut farms SPECIFIED CROPS BARVESTED-Continued Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting.. acres2, hundredweight . . Cotton harvested farms reporting.. acres., bales . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.. Sales dollars . . Cantaloups and muakmelons farms reporting.. acres.. Lettuce and romaine farms reporting.. acres.. Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting.. ac res . . Grapefruit3 farms reporting.. Trees of »n ages number.. Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested* field boxes.. Lemons3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number. . Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested* field boxes.. Navel oranges3 farms reporting . . Trees of all ages number.. Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested* field boxes . . Valencia oranges3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number.. Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number. . Quantity harvested* field boxes.. Other oranges3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number. . Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested* field boxes.. 86 74 6 447 6 257 1,400 731 1,399 306 2 422 2 317 347 537 343 245 661 326 653 752 426 330 37,861 032 37,577 187 133 115 20 142 19 900 207 183 44 449 44 225 1 406 757 28 419 22 094 720 392 480 266 368 324 98 1B1 48 531 382 085 319 793 2,250 007 1,978 392 532 329 611,892 506 759 335 312 236,072 276 580 270 687 1,044 314 1,012 546 313 211 535 196,805 64 144 60 B99 147 391 135 906 246 221 236 651 604 337 564 927 460 962 361 510 272 203 417 188 172 594 804 573 478 472 294 137 615 79 393 59 193 33 888 78 422 46 005 159 401 149 361 56 1,292 1,613 72,625 2 147 60 125 25 1,267 306,781 1,830 286,920 546,955 98 2,169,879 42 4,185 42 4,869 201 2,006 101 33,605 2,625 30,980 125,259 63 37,883 10,065 27,818 11,762 75 14,611 851 13,760 19,421 78 13,780 2,600 11,180 47,846 65 4,944 863 4,081 9,552 10 1,740 305,560 11 1,785 3,019 127,000 7 220 1 1,800 1,800 8,000 1 1,800 1,800 9,000 2,000 10,000 17 1,948 471,444 38 6,329 13,528 141 32,959,896 37 12,409 97 34,909 31 676 11 4,376 5 4,371 23,746 5,769 10 5,759 11,866 7 4,658 25 4,633 5,865 3 22,122 22,122 30,818 6 152 2 150 450 18 926 1,774 2 15,000 1 25 208 15,810 173 289,550 36,360 253,190 1,724,708 158 415,419 212,151 203,268 752,251 146 134,428 35,674 98,754 171,930 154 372,080 243,365 128,715 456,828 134 60,226 25,410 34,816 121,225 Z Reported In smal 1 fractions. includes ndUi equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 'Harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958. ARIZONA 79 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by type of faun — Continued Poultry farms Dairy farms Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches Livestock ranches General farms Miscellaneous farms SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continoed Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting.. acres2 . hundredweight . . Cotton harvested. farms reporting. . acres., bales.. Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.. Sales dollars.. Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting.. acres . . Lettuce and romaine farms reporting.. acres. . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting.. acres.. Grapefruit3 farms reporting . . Trees of all ages .number. . Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number. . Quantity harvested* field boxes.. Lemons3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number. . Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested* field boxes.. Navel oranges3 farms reporting. . Trees of all ages number. . Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested field boxes.. Valencia oranges3 farms reporting. . Trees of all ages number. . Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number. . Quantity harvested field boxes.. Other oranges3 farms reporting. . Trees of all ages number.. Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number. . Quantity harvested* field boxes.. 6 625 625 1,750 1 150 150 400 100 4,743 8,292 2 1,000 1 4 35 230 24 3,216 30 3,186 5,741 24 2,440 1,025 1,415 4,394 18 195 30 165 515 25 4,970 1,856 3,114 2,040 23 3,637 2,060 1,577 813 6 45 272 86 14,323 27,820 339,995 2 379 2 51S 51 968 21 24,438 7,503 16,935 52,989 21 2,268 2,268 6,732 20 13,062 8,100 4,962 7,973 8,460 2,350 6,110 9,282 18 2,042 23 2,019 6,153 1 (Z) 9 22 4,468 8,474 5 1,250 1 1 1 (Z) 100 236 5 39 LS 21 230 4 13 6 7 2 10 7,170 7,154 16 63 4 21 4 17 79 1 25 25 15 1,257 315,240 155 22,029 41,417 49 1,763,542 22 2,903 26 3,511 73 1,743 34 10,555 1,015 9,540 41,439 29 38,337 9,015 29,322 222,300 18 20,060 9,015 11,045 22,400 49 27,595 21,665 5,930 8,815 26 5,822 5,505 317 308 1 430 860 10 127,000 10 19 5 26 24 241 12 1,900 975 925 2,500 12 4,610 3,800 810 3,296 12 796 50 746 450 13 9,964 950 9,014 8,340 10 975 975 725 80 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ) [tarn (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number.. Percent distribution percent.. Land in farms acres.. Percent distribution percent.. Average size or 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. . acres.. 1 tr»9 acres farms reporting. . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting.. 20 to 28 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.. acres. . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. . acres. . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. . acres. . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting.. acres.. Other cropland (idle and crop failure) rarms reporting. . acres. . Woodland pastured farms reporting.. acres. . Woodland not pastured farms reporting . . acres.. Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland). farms reporting. . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting.. acres. . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. . acres.. Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.. acres. . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the countour farms reporting.. acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting. . acres. . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting.. acres.. 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 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. Total all farms 7,173 100.0 40,138,340 100.0 5,595.8 172,818 82.68 4,884 991,857 1,117 527 275 463 692 631 674 331 174 1,874 210,942 1,855 343,868 836 139,039 185 16,471 1,057 188,358 265 5,964,923 58 61,593 2,687 30,682,694 444 435,455 5,373 1,125,407 4,683 965,438 182 13,675 53 10,891 16 4,004 101 10,331 6,975 106 827 1,826 1,922 1,377 917 49.0 3,359 561 302 2,496 1,114 1,939 2,345 3,814 541 1,433 Under 10 acres 1,011 14.1 4,142 4.1 28,454 7,001.13 483 1,502 483 236 737 51 135 11 34 41 101 95 260 30 95 679 2,385 452 1,418 996 15 89 289 267 206 130 708 70 40 598 262 432 612 303 56 127 10 to 49 acres 1,492 20.8 36,692 0.1 24.6 51,849 2,147.27 1,087 17,804 418 315 142 212 398 4,067 271 2,760 60 505 35 310 176 1,945 30 365 10 135 358 5,432 102 1,012 1,258 22,837 1,067 17, 574 25 265 50 to 69 acres 1,477 25 153 364 360 324 251 50.7 115 60 717 337 490 702 6O0 137 292 294 4.1 17,264 (Z) 58.7 96,398 1,625.62 248 9,660 25 30 30 66 97 51 917 85 1,840 30 410 10 130 55 1,300 6 331 63 2,389 16 315 265 11,267 243 9,480 70 to 99 acres 5 325 293 5 41 63 96 83 5 158 26 16 116 45 121 101 136 31 56 438 6.1 35,292 0.1 80.6 89,031 1,104.67 378 20,644 30 41 15 31 261 107 3,676 97 2,610 25 435 1 40 76 2,135 5 255 100 3,980 30 860 404 23,640 373 20,519 10 100 5 100 5 100 426 11 5 128 111 85 195 40 45 110 60 110 120 243 40 ARIZONA 81 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 textj (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size of farm-Continued 140 to 179 acres 180 to 219 acres to 199 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number Percent distribution , . percent Lflnd in farms acres Percent distribution percent Average si ze 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 acres 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 Tarms reporting Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres OUier cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvestod farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres FARM OPERATORS BY AOE Operators reporting age .number Under 25 years number 25 to 34 years number 85 to 44 years number 45 to 54 years number 55 to 64 years number 65 or more years number Average age years OFFFARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME Farm operators- Working off Uieir farms, total operators reporting 1 to 90 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 Willi income from sources other than farm operated and off-farm work operators reporting With other income or family exceeding value of agricultural products sold operators reporting Operators not working off th.'ir farms or not reporting as to work off Uieir farms operators reporting Willi otlier members of family working off farm operators reporting WiUH 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. 440 6.1 68,741 0.2 156.2 84,693 540.38 337 30,164 20 20 20 30 82 165 138 6,944 140 6,400 50 1,835 10 680 95 3,885 10 780 152 18,472 20 225 333 34,303 322 29,819 15 525 6 930 191 55 15 121 60 100 95 249 36 105 208 2.9 40,818 0.1 196.2 186,269 951.03 197 25,059 10 15 5 51 2,035 75 2,715 40 885 40 1,830 25 2,330 15 265 60 5,285 20 495 187 25,879 187 24,954 11 280 435 208 10 5 46 45 94 43 152 55 77 45 56 15 100 25 15 60 35 45 55 108 10 55 190 2.6 45,229 0.1 238.0 188,511 793.39 164 21,820 10 11 16 10 10 56 51 41 2,844 54 2,889 30 1,945 24 944 5 885 6 245 13,158 26 2,558 168 24,184 148 21,569 6 270 717 10.0 262,639 0.7 366.3 195,825 532.17 562 115,107 40 20 20 21 21 130 310 227 14,473 283 25,319 133 9,507 60 4,890 131 10,922 41 8,428 5 100 303 77,293 42 2,458 578 127,968 522 114,637 27 1,215 1 120 5 295 20 935 699 5 123 208 189 110 64 208 57 12 139 62 119 124 509 68 157 661 9.2 467,687 1.2 707.5 288,897 409.76 490 189,450 20 16 15 20 41 199 179 147 27,202 302 61,110 162 20,704 16 1,605 162 38,801 26 6,845 9 1,420 294 145,081 18 1,373 516 205,224 485 187,650 24 1,244 3 700 1 160 18 1,785 647 12 110 177 195 106 47 248 51 29 168 148 161 413 32 132 424 5.9 606,136 1.5 1,429.6 474,676 336.31 299 177,618 17 14 6 15 21 19 39 m 57 125 25,351 190 64,928 U2 35,948 22 3,557 100 25,423 17 14,604 6 558 231 284,088 20 3,493 298 195,114 287 176,819 19 1,921 1,155 3 1,969 11 1,126 410 5 67 102 117 78 41 13^ 28 19 85 31 82 69 292 25 101 987 13.8 38,517,753 96.0 39,025.1 601,131 29.57 408 365,584 39 25 16 43 40 42 45 41 117 252 119,296 207 169,002 123 64,956 21 4,664 112 99,382 90 5,929,750 7 58,870 857 30,119,694 115 422,521 445 433,501 376 343,619 25 7,550 7 7,126 2 1,430 22 5,820 905 13 95 212 241 184 160 297 56 41 200 81 173 156 690 75 246 82 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued I Dat* are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BV COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners Part owners number . . All tenants number.. Cash tenants number.. Share-cash tenants number.. Crop-share tenants number. . Livestock-share tenants number. . Other and unspecified tenants number. . White farm operators: Full owners number . . Pert owners number . . All tenants 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 field-crop 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 farms number. . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines farms reporting.. number. . Corn pickers farms reporting.. number.. Pick-up balers '. farms reporting.. number. . Field forage harvesters farms reporting.. number. . Motortrucks farms reporting.. number. . Tractors farms reportjng. . number.. Tractors other than garden farms reporting.. number . . 1 tractor farms reporting.. 2 tractors farms reporting. . 3 tractors farms report! ng . . I tractors farms reportjng. . B 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 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. 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 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. Total all farms 3,940 1,995 847 458 46 91 24 228 3,743 1,873 818 197 122 29 170 1,830 32 141 213 228 361 500 1,156 353 559 824 92 102 869 995 594 798 5,638 16,809 4,702 13,868 4,549 13,443 1,970 889 567 344 779 4,378 11,411 1,444 2,032 344 425 5,861 9,685 6,784 4,996 4,528 498 422 71 577 3,027 1,465 2,433 910 1,523 384 461 106 572 2,791 22,121 2,092 10,764 834 400 385 277 196 5,246 1,316 611 Under 10 acres 833 25 137 75 823 20 127 10 5 10 45 133 50 5 5 1 1 554 645 274 308 214 238 190 24 199 218 20 20 70 70 814 1,048 941 821 624 55 50 615 158 213 157 56 31 25 193 332 87 141 48 34 885 71 55 1,136 141 158 74 5 5 74 1,067 111 153 69 30 5 190 5 45 95 56 132 11 21 5 5 66 76 82 102 966 1,248 939 1,370 899 1,272 648 175 60 6 10 864 1,171 91 101 82 98 1,176 1,428 1,356 1,082 937 182 142 6 53 770 294 393 213 180 70 70 5 35 339 1,186 169 394 94 25 33 14 3 1,196 218 78 50 to fi9 acres 183 71 29 23 158 46 29 25 25 26 41 36 37 227 369 227 430 222 413 143 32 32 5 10 212 386 27 27 12 17 223 275 268 193 170 46 41 5 14 114 81 37 41 46 10 25 6 5 94 422 63 179 26 16 12 6 3 204 48 42 70 to 99 acres 323 65 42 26 5 5 243 50 42 80 15 175 10 10 5 16 39 41 41 5 5 60 65 37 43 363 535 353 590 343 560 202 88 42 5 6 333 525 35 35 25 30 353 433 413 273 249 49 44 177 116 139 74 65 30 15 ID 10 93 375 63 202 35 11 6 6 5 329 62 47 100 to 139 acres ARIZONA 83 State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data ire based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . Part owners number. All tenants number. Cash tenants number. Share-cash tenants number. Crop-share tenants number. Livestock-share tenants number., Other and unspecified tenants number.. White farm operators: Full owners number. , Part owners number. . All tenants 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.. Colton farms number . . Otlier field-crop farms number. . Vegetable farms number.. Fruit-and-nul farms number.. Poultry farms number.. Dairy farms number. . Livestock farms other Ulan poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches number. . Livestock ranches number. . General farms number. . Miscellaneous 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. . 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.. t tractors farms reporting. . 4 tractors farms reporting. . 5 or more tractors ". farms reporting. . Wheel tractors farms reporting. . number. . Crawler I/actors 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 Tarms reporting. . Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. . Less Ulan 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reportjng.. 1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.. 1 mile farms reporting.. 2 or 1 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 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 I 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. Size of farm— Continued 140 to 179 acres 278 56 86 41 10 30 273 46 85 27 32 10 10 37 43 39 58 384 586 333 794 328 759 135 71 59 36 27 313 627 77 132 25 35 358 471 430 262 280 23 18 12 34 154 93 187 67 120 35 35 15 35 158 761 78 156 41 25 8 3 1 360 69 11 180 to 219 acres 25 25 5 5 51 51 27 34 168 278 173 578 173 568 35 30 46 20 42 173 461 87 107 10 10 163 225 183 183 161 6 6 5 27 121 16 71 45 26 10 11 103 633 73 371 41 16 'ii 5 137 56 15 220 to 259 acres 15 15 2 2 47 47 23 39 179 293 168 466 168 461 31 48 48 27 14 167 412 49 49 5 5 173 249 189 152 150 23 23 1 14 87 38 47 16 31 10 15 82 315 71 224 31 12 15 11 2 1.20 40 30 355 241 97 57 2 11 10 17 355 241 97 313 7 8 11 5 14 56 99 63 99 117 23 25 131 131 72 87 659 1,276 577 1,739 572 1,718 129 135 100 130 78 564 1,508 193 210 16 21 611 959 691 513 489 21 21 5 92 242 168 297 77 220 60 55 15 90 367 1,575 335 727 182 77 39 30 7 500 to 999 acres 245 253 114 54 4 29 6 21 245 237 112 279 4 18 12 1 14 26 111 42 2 147 224 7 8 150 163 85 130 595 1,578 520 2,226 520 2,208 87 81 60 50 242 515 1,813 316 395 IS 18 584 1,065 658 452 405 21 20 21 130 195 177 232 63 169 a 58 23 67 393 2,318 344 1,427 90 55 130 a 1,000 to 1,999 acres 459 186 72 417 175 69 110 237 43 20 8 8 1 6 109 235 43 1 2 13 2 1 4 26 134 20 4 63 82 8 12 100 116 56 79 394 1,227 321 1,808 315 1,776 60 31 23 24 177 303 1,431 214 345 19 32 358 740 413 284 276 14 12 1 60 149 101 130 35 95 24 40 275 4,303 250 2,049 43 40 56 62 49 2,000 acres and over 255 120 84 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] [tarn (For definitions and explanations, see text) USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing mrterials used during the year farms reporting. . . acres on which used tons.. . Dry materials farms reporting... tons Liquid materials farms reporting... tons . . . Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.. . acres... Dry materials farms reporting. . . tons . . . Liquid materials .farms reporting . . . tons... Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . . acres.. . Dry materials farms reporting. .. tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting... tons. . . Sorghums ......-.......••....>....• farms reporting. . . acres.. . Dry materials farms reporting. . . tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting... tons . . . Barley farms reporting. .. acres... Dry materials farms reporting. .. tons. .. Liquid materials farms reporting. . , tons.., Cotton ••• farms reporting.. acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. All otlier crops farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . acres limed., tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of Uie following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 Tams reporting. . $100 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. . $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 or more farms reporting.. Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars. . Under $1,000 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $2,499 farms report! ng . . $2,500 to $4,999 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 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 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.. $50,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 or more .farms reporting. . Gasoline and oUier petroleum fuel and oil for tie farm business farms reporting. . dollars. . Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $499 farms reporting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting.. See footnotes at end of table. Total all farms 3,139 814,356 138,984 2,670 113,304 1,355 25,680 827 99,965 673 9,251 219 2,445 92 1,815 85 231 13 36 759 105,488 454 7,897 372 4,067 642 104,976 513 10,259 225 2,211 2,025 315,405 1,625 43,524 875 9,767 1,227 186,707 1,017 42,142 448 7,154 7,108 4,400 45,860,495 441 1,959 587 520 893 2,712 72,772,985 1,297 407 232 231 545 3,864 18,809,946 714 1,016 2,134 4,700 53,208,848 624 556 514 806 661 565 447 361 166 2,891 4,060,880 756 987 416 732 6,935 13,412,790 1,594 2,253 876 1,608 604 Under 10 acres 191 852 180 170 127 36 53 60 255 55 26 5 10 5 20 5 1 35 160 20 11 15 11 106 417 95 89 16 32 1,006 676 2,952,120 90 345 55 36 150 470 837,790 345 72 27 11 15 256 42,517 196 60 385 487,936 170 51 55 33 62 6 8 156 195,470 100 36 5 15 945 122,325 581 315 38 11 483 7,867 1,792 433 1,551 140 241 125 1,215 115 228 15 8 35 310 35 86 10 200 5 15 5 50 50 770 40 57 15 20 190 2,170 175 356 65 76 213 3,202 193 809 60 87 1,457 871 6,543,588 115 411 110 56 179 478 8,871,392 290 55 40 33 60 668 315,715 236 362 70 717 1,588,009 180 150 100 151 47 46 34 7 2 494 159,015 315 141 5 33 1,406 406,957 541 661 113 84 7 50 to 69 acres 284 163 3,262,022 10 55 25 27 46 117 3,140,300 51 21 20 15 10 177 134,070 60 71 46 209 896,835 25 50 30 36 26 27 135 37,685 60 55 10 10 284 176,481 40 152 35 52 5 70 to 99 acres 122 227 4,307 13,122 786 1,874 97 161 600 1,218 45 137 186 656 15 60 775 1,695 10 45 16 161 5 20 63 89 6 10 57 75 6 5 5 10 5 2 5 70 20 1,980 5 35 4 88 35 ... 84 15 30 605 940 10 25 99 no 15 15 33 8 45 152 995 4,817 30 105 110 482 20 82 31 245 51 96 1,855 3,615 51 61 366 367 10 55 59 228 438 203 7,685,930 15 90 25 40 33 133 10,361,060 75 21 11 15 11 303 412,570 30 131 142 288 1,001,325 35 45 55 95 40 9 3 212 129,695 70 107 10 25 418 227,235 65 185 120 45 3 ARIZONA 85 State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Siae of farm— Continued 140 to 179 acres 180 to 319 acres 260 to 499 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertiliser and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting.. acrea on which used . . tons.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tona.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . bans.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.. acres. . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.. acrea. . Dry materials farms reporting.. tona.. Liquid materials farms reporting,. tons.. Sorghums farms reporting. . acrea.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Barley farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons. . Cotton farms reporting.. acres. . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons. . All other crops farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . acres limed . . tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. . $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars. . Under $1,000 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 farm3 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 reportjng.. dollars* • Under $200 farms reporti ng. . $200 to $499 farms reporting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to S2.499 farms reporti ne.. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. 55,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting.. $20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting.. $50,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. . dolrars.. Under $100 farms 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 farm business farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms retorting.. $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 or more farms reporting. . See footnotes at end of table. 254 23,465 4,557 219 3,493 152 1,064 73 2,592 63 371 11 101 5 30 5 10 ■71 2,240 51 300 30 138 50 1,925 45 203 5 13 197 11,718 157 1,538 121 524 91 4,960 71 1,071 35 238 440 254 975,004 35 157 20 20 22 141 1,168,966 86 36 13 300 829,030 40 65 195 329 1,047,672 50 35 35 75 71 36 24 3 213 104,419 20 100 76 17 440 361,827 61 140 106 132 1 157 15,478 2,505 132 1,781 75 724 35 2,070 25 169 10 50 20 1,525 20 83 5 7 10 775 5 21 5 13 82 4,327 52 370 60 243 71 6,781 66 1,138 25 411 203 73 435,798 20 35 10 53 541,898 30 1 5 10 7 162 394,260 20 20 122 183 748,259 10 20 15 50 50 16 16 6 127 135,925 20 82 10 15 198 277,955 10 35 30 112 11 136 16,201 2,347 116 1,939 59 408 26 1,190 21 134 5 3 42 2,811 22 1S3 30 165 43 2,909 43 339 5 10 94 5,233 74 651 36 104 46 4,058 35 632 14 126 190 117 625,542 30 45 10 6 26 94 371,785 45 15 20 10 4 146 431,335 20 22 104 144 894,309 10 15 11 31 20 37 9 8 3 48,737 20 52 12 12 189 240,266 20 41 22 100 6 466 94,383 13,312 383 10,461 240 2,851 109 9,032 74 706 47 388 12 296 12 32 5 5 142 11,496 72 558 86 475 111 10,331 79 919 49 213 407 45,663 315 5,525 178 1,468 151 17,565 103 2,721 79 302 717 399 1,966,829 35 189 68 64 43 253 4,041,845 102 51 10 21 69 526 2,412,761 36 54 436 565 4,262,950 20 30 75 71 109 121 100 30 9 396 412,911 31 111 133 121 716 1,491,182 86 144 75 340 71 421 157,069 26,739 360 22,645 161 4,094 98 11,882 79 985 36 516 5 60 5 6 166 27,199 116 1,819 54 724 126 15,639 103 1,237 30 261 336 63,631 275 8,614 108 1,549 171 38,658 154 9,984 53 1,044 256 159,651 24,136 227 19,006 135 5,130 84 19,738 72 1,679 26 289 3 238 2 12 1 4 103 22,273 58 1,126 53 1,211 102 19,888 79 1,916 42 403 198 66,348 175 8,254 86 2,201 102 31,166 73 6,019 56 1,022 661 421 327 271 2,064,706 4,897,638 32 18 172 121 27 31 34 28 62 73 199 162 4,224,729 13,691,112 75 45 24 19 9 16 19 17 72 65 413 281 3,434,155 3,739,965 10 21 41 39 362 221 523 342 8,977,546 9,757,622 30 26 31 22 45 14 27 37 48 22 101 30 106 61 108 94 27 36 332 245 603,032 732,630 17 19 93 40 76 28 146 158 661 415 2,372,898 2,455,807 55 X 127 83 27 48 298 94 154 160 260 312,351 58,721 231 48,645 110 10,076 102 48,151 89 4,703 24 908 11 729 10 69 2 25 90 34,549 60 3,700 44 1,104 85 50,754 69 5,304 34 1,232 169 106,343 147 17,143 64 3,247 98 71,825 84 17,726 35 3,560 980 878 12, 177, as 11 244 196 204 223 519 21,922,658 96 87 59 69 206 422 6,303,853 30 91 301 811 22,623,170 63 62 64 139 136 104 82 81 310 1,380,571 49 65 41 155 962 5,090,992 54 253 196 274 185 86 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text] Total all farms Size of farm Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Under 10 acres 10 to 49 acres 50 to 69 acres 70 to 99 acres 100 to 139 acres ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All farm products sold total, dollars... average per farm, dollar? .. . 381,528,113 53,189 209,798,014 155,726,572 37,861,032 9,253,499 6,956,911 171,730,099 6,406,434 17,805,261 147,518,404 4,340 996,207 3,557 339,080 2,147 43,609 3,292 217,372 3,681 439,755 220 549 500 510 632 480 1,032 417 613 965 257 194 260 276 187 805 852 890 23 27 73 105 51 126 3,371 51, 554 964 21,442 569 10,363 700 11,079 406 460,433 317 109,131 354 351,302 348 331,846 260 19,456 202 112,698 2,376 893,075 3,726 850,517 142,380,171 377 22,973 735,136 235 229,352 2,752,224 596 366,823,943 17,805,261 554 964,246 683 10,588,550 4,447,192 6,334,167 6,265 1,043,473 88,028 16,000 216,160 723,285 5,290,694 2,266,254 1,758,690 1,265,750 519 12,430 297 5,031 251 4,377 292 2,688 393 4,711 51 125 150 95 50 25 20 3 140 100 5 5 5 15 20 7 131 70 5 "s 15 20 5 209 600 122 1,309 77 758 91 551 55 440 40 115 50 325 50 255 30 70 55 625 444 358,030 393 8,260 1,197,002 61 1,497 47,904 25 325 3,900 100 37,438,534 1,758,690 212 244,991 212 4,795,625 2,014,163 26,278,189 17,613 4,306,581 1,984,118 690,570 1,186,238 445,655 21,971,608 2,239,281 5,526,184 14,206,143 862 63,971 686 20,235 527 12,697 615 13,099 677 30,637 75 180 150 160 95 80 110 12 165 305 30 5 50 55 10 66 170 221 10 40 45 41 478 1,493 209 3,184 118 1,593 144 1,591 30 445 15 75 25 370 25 285 15 85 60 290 601 283,819 673 89,434 13,936,114 42 4,481 143,392 15 170 2,040 197 110,823,243 5,526,184 137 635,147 185 3,275,605 1,375,754 10,866,893 36,962 1,970,929 1,011,464 414,000 239,465 306,000 8,895,964 442,048 1,835,475 6,618,441 177 30,656 149 11,725 98 4,129 Ul 9,790 156 9,141 25 30 25 20 40 31 6 20 50 10 11 15 10 10 23 41 16 5 10 5 10 11 140 815 50 1,205 45 710 40 495 20 350 15 90 20 260 20 220 20 40 5 5 75 7,910 148 40,716 6,547,789 40 1,740 55,680 15 220 2,640 46 38,798,560 1,835,475 20 2,132 15 94,550 39,711 25,270,136 57,694 3,942,308 3,013,112 526,035 403,161 21,327,828 545,752 1,784,640 18,997,436 192 55,291 169 5,778 139 4,323 147 9,931 136 39,582 10 35 30 25 35 25 28 4 30 70 10 5 20 20 14 50 50 15 15 9 174 512 65 615 45 375 35 240 76 2,409 60 460 56 1,949 56 1,788 51 161 10 10 131 94,208 162 105,262 18,974,990 25 245 7,840 30 680 8,160 59 32,761,385 1,784,640 36 37,245 51 1,210,730 508,507 9,996,122 32,142 4,015,504 Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars . . . 3,009,888 150,000 231,116 Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars . . . 624,500 5,980,618 25,985 778,290 Livestock and livestock products. 5,176,343 LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS 195 number . . . number.. . 26,054 170 3,279 106 number... 1,945 135 number. . . number... Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves- 10,871 145 11,904 15 40 25 21 46 30 16 2 Cows including heifers that have calved- 51 61 11 10 6 25 6 Utlk cows- 40 40 "i HotseS and/W mules farms reporting... number. .. 15 6 98 382 67 number. .. 694 20 number. .. number... number... number... number . . . number . . . number. .. number . . . number.. . Livestock and livestock products sold: 80 62 614 16 118 11 23 15 95 15 90 5 5 iii 8,492 165 number dollars... number. .. dollars... 23,821 5,159,325 30 480 15,360 10 number dollars... pounds. . . dollars... dollars... 25 300 36 15,561,910 778,290 22 2,215 40 dozens.. . dollars... 54,985 23,094 Sea footnotes at end of labia. ARIZONA 87 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] Item (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 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 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 reoorti 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 reporting.. 2 to 9 head farms reporti ng . . 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.. 10u or more head .farms reporting.. Milkcows- 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 reoorting. . 100 or more head farms reporting.. Horses and/or mules farms reporting.. number. . HogS and pigs farms reporting.. number. . Boni since June 1 farms reporting. . number. . Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number. . 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. . GoatS and kids farms reporting.. number. . Chickens 4 months Old and ovef 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 sold1 ...farms reporting.. pounds. . dollars.. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.. dollars.. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.. dozens. . dollars. . See footnotes at end of table. Size of farm-Continued 140 to 179 acres 180 to 219 acres 220 to 259 acres 260 to 499 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over 9,752,638 4,975,214 6,080,189 31,751,009 50,006,485 65,365,288 134,851,783 22,165 23,919 32,001 44,283 75,653 154,163 136,628 6,289,162 3,610,816 3,644,560 23,323,194 41,107,912 42,060,476 74,483,099 5,634,855 3,372,858 2,931,249 20,363,166 31,457,533 31,462,669 51,397,632 434,250 229,000 366,487 1,790,800 5,883,961 10,142,855 17,217,074 220,057 8,833 346,824 1,169,228 3,516,168 450,923 1,265,326 125 250,250 4,029 4,603,067 3,463,476 1,364,398 2,435,629 8,427,815 8,898,573 23,304,812 60,368,684 58,761 546 1,978 239,175 315,237 236,818 34,599 579,960 178,750 1,360,445 1,162,055 1,660,007 470,215 710,550 2,824,755 1,185,102 1,073,206 7,026,585 6,923,329 22,597,779 59,623,535 263 83 117 420 356 278 878 15,322 8,615 17,352 53,500 61,286 102,751 548,979 226 71 1D6 358 281 231 813 5,802 1,305 8,489 14,359 16,121 19,191 227,765 11D 56 65 207 137 105 346 1,574 905 3,055 3,045 4,136 1,261 2,162 196 67 101 330 271 227 780 2,765 2,295 5,229 12,351 13,715 23,264 111,374 213 68 101 365 309 262 856 6,755 5,015 3,634 26,790 31,450 60,2% 209,840 20 5 5 36 2 1 30 10 5 71 12 8 8 40 5 15 18 20 10 7 45 10 10 65 21 19 14 70 20 35 60 94 52 55 20 20 ID 27 61 56 86 36 11 27 161 77 86 429 2 2 10 18 35 45 278 30 25 25 66 38 12 11 90 15 25 124 49 36 40 35 20 15 30 39 21 31 30 5 25 31 32 35 5 26 38 36 59 10 16 12 32 81 16 ... 15 20 22 17 57 15 6 21 51 52 45 499 40 30 15 102 46 45 Ltt 56 20 31 87 64 48 157 5 ::: ... 1 6 5 2 1 2 3 5 6 1 1 5 10 6 4 6 9 11 16 4 4 201 88 90 431 329 286 847 575 219 335 2,309 1,851 3,635 38,828 91 25 32 93 55 43 11? 411 1,270 357 1,033 4,261 3,440 3,663 50 15 21 48 30 26 74 165 1,060 183 481 1,992 1,265 1,701 56 15 27 76 44 32 78 246 210 174 552 2,269 2,175 1,962 35 10 5 41 27 21 70 26,640 100 10 1,482 5,985 9,920 412,534 35 10 5 35 25 15 51 13,400 45 5 422 2,336 6,366 85,794 35 5 5 35 25 18 65 13,240 55 5 1,060 3,649 3,554 326,740 30 5 5 35 25 18 64 12,755 40 5 983 3,475 3,469 308,481 35 5 24 14 10 51 485 15 ... 77 174 85 18,259 5 5 5 6 11 40 10 5 5 54 505 111,189 156 65 46 183 158 98 307 14,240 1,170 2,010 5,283 47,359 50,927 19,627 193 73 107 356 308 269 879 13,850 6,897 7,908 46,110 39,318 123,640 345,301 2,616,765 1,117,040 1,061,130 6,964,337 6,627,559 22,298,322 55,879,798 25 10 17 36 30 17 44 90 1,930 243 925 4,365 3,807 3,170 2,880 61,760 7,776 29,600 139,680 121,824 101,440 35 5 19 22 10 49 12,520 15 1,627 960 6,214 206,596 150,240 180 19,524 11,520 74,568 2,479,152 29 6 24 28 27 18 26 12,028,579 3,731,000 32,117,950 24,760,204 34,177,756 10,465,756 14,159,066 579,960 178,750 1,360,445 1,162,055 1,660,007 470,215 710,550 20 5 22 26 20 34 3,642 508 10,154 12,838 12,626 2,748 25 5 10 35 29 23 53 130,855 1,300 3,500 3,310 427,879 531,834 58,377 54,959 546 1,470 1,391 179,709 223,370 24,518 88 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 explanations, see text) Total all farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, lo November 30, 1959 . . . .rams reporting. . number or litters. . 1 or 2 litters farms reporting.. 3 to 9 litters farms reporting. . 10 to 19 litters farms reporting.. SO to 39 litters farms reporting.. 40 to 69 litters farms reporting. . 70 or more litters farms repotting.. June 2 to November 30 farms reporting.. number of litters.. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.. number of liUers.. SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting.. acres . . farms reporting. . rarms reporting. . farms reporting.. farms reporting.. farms reporting.. farms reporting.. farms reporting. . acres., bushels.. Sales farms reporting.. bushels.. Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.. acres . . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.. acres . . hundredweight. . Sales farms reporting. . hundredweight. . Under 11 acres , .. 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres .... 50 to 74 acres .... 75 to 99 acres .... 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain . . . Wheat harvested. farms reporting . acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting. bushels. Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.. acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting . . . acres . . . 100-lb. bags... Sales faros reporting... 100-lb. bags... Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres.. . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting... acres. . . tons. . . Sales. .farms reporting. . . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting. acres, tons. SaleB farms reporting. tons. Other hay cut ........................ .farms reporting . acres . tons. .farms reporting, tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres . tons, green weight. See footnotes at end of table. 331 3,387 148 116 20 35 1 11 235 1,583 248 1,804 417 27,718 246 60 51 10 11 39 159 19,493 223,565 47 41,044 1,297 141,645 773 103,005 3,175,691 597 2,706,487 654 74,580 3,159,786 625 3,130,739 59 4,486 188,575 30 101,623 1,076 135,463 3,922,425 887 3,153,298 1,697 155,946 735,333 998 467,449 360 10,913 18,668 92 6,048 79 2,075 2,406 148 7,086 13,931 45 2,932 50 2,806 34,934 46 292 16 25 31 137 30 155 30 165 665 10 170 52 261 31 11 10 42 155 41 106 76 495 65 11 20 140 5,975 10 5,400 100 795 40 310 9,435 25 6,890 40 505 13,950 35 13,650 166 3,240 118,660 150 109,155 5,710 296 4,620 22,435 141 15,580 75 575 900 20 350 5 10 20 25 505 835 15 650 35 300 10 15 35 105 30 195 30 305 20 5 5 5 10 200 45 935 15 270 4,400 5 3,500 25 425 15,515 25 15,465 55 2,105 64,950 45 45,700 3,675 77 2,240 10,030 50 5,765 30 590 1,245 5 20 5 150 200 10 550 1,000 5 500 10 145 2,700 41 470 30 5 20 145 8,150 5 6,500 110 3,255 75 2,300 70,705 70 70,605 40 1,240 40,955 40 40,955 5 200 14,000 1,945 65,840 60 55,555 5,095 140 4,340 19,465 70 8,945 15 505 1,665 10 1,650 5 235 450 5 450 1 15 450 ARIZONA 89 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] [tern (For definitions and explanations, see text) LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Littefs farrowed December 1, 1956, to November 30, 1959 . . . .farms reporting. . number of litters. 1 or 2 litters farms reporting.. 3 to 9 litters farms reporting. . 10 to 10 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 litters. . December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.. number of litters. . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Under 11 acres . . . 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain . . . ..farms ..farms .farms .farms .farms .farms .farms reporting, acres. reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, acres . bushels., reporting.. bushels.. Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . acres . . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.. acres . . hundredweight. . Sales farms reporting.. hundredweight . . Wheat harvested farms reporting.. acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Oats harvested for grain. ......... .farms reporting. acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels. Barley harvested farms reporting. acres. 100-lb. bags. Sales .farms reporting. 100-lb. bags. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut fox hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. acres . tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres. tans. Sales farms reporting. tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting. acres, tans. Sales farms reporting . tans. Size of farm— Continued 140 to 179 acres Other hay cut. farms reporting . . acres., tans.. Sales .farms reporting. . tans.. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres. . tans, green weight.. See footnotes at end of table. 10 35 760 5 20 108 3,715 65 2,450 65,130 60 63,930 26 1,140 52,513 21 52,513 180 to 219 acres 65 3,220 95,225 65 87,525 6,728 139 5,993 24,670 105 20,160 21 190 380 5 140 10 240 140 10 265 450 5 400 5 5 240 5 160 20 515 5 10 15 150 7,800 5 1,050 51 4,013 30 2,825 90,760 25 81,550 45 3,550 179,090 45 177,250 40 1,935 54,225 35 51,295 66 2,953 14,851 55 11,595 25 425 655 15 410 5 50 50 5 150 225 5 225 5 370 i0,000 27 367 25 1 10 25 800 68 3,984 45 2,870 97, 565 35 93,365 18 1,637 67,980 IB 65,655 57 3,821 115,155 42 103,475 55 4,058 23,903 31 6,515 16 1,315 2,790 6 630 260 to 499 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over ISO 350 1 38 400 26 187 15 1 16 41 16 146 36 835 15 6 10 15 195 17,100 241 17,992 130 10,587 291,239 99 257, 599 156 10,864 454,587 156 453,143 25 630 19,240 15 17,590 161 14,252 385,110 148 332,935 202 18,297 99,874 141 71,578 39 1,467 2,238 6 885 6 105 115 14 307 604 1 160 665 6,645 28 845 5 15 2 13 328 28 517 34 1,431 16 1 3 6 16 105 6,225 6 2,225 223 37,171 149 30,903 927, 524 124 867,154 133 15,926 715,806 123 712,056 14 2,550 104,040 6 43,000 175 21,636 632,803 139 511,847 224 24,231 116,347 150 78,808 20 1,147 1,314 8 707 6 15 25 19 674 1,179 7 290 6 262 6,013 19 426 9 4 3 15 221 15 205 30 2,411 15 1 7 366 20,179 3 12,524 143 27,283 101 20,949 711,563 77 604,379 79 13,716 600,638 76 596,753 7 616 32,2% 29,808 114 24,710 690,019 39 541,587 31,034 160 28,570 133,219 97 88,668 28 1,053 1,762 6 447 14 1,209 2,701 3 366 1 110 1,000 48 441 22 14 4 6 1 1 41 257 32 1B4 78 20,659 15 17 15 3 3 25 30 18,302 156,226 8 13,320 143 41,127 103 29,381 903,820 67 656,265 72 25,077 996,847 71 982, 579 490 18,999 5 11,225 108 57,079 1,650,508 69 1,273,549 64,530 207 55,889 247,184 146,165 71 3,311 5,199 6 409 30 1,283 1,511 3 48 21 3,111 6,337 936 7,276 yo STATISTICS t UK 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 simple of Turns. See text] Item (For definitions sod explanations, see text) Total all farms Under 10 acres 50 to 69 acres 100 to 139 acres SPECIFIED CROPS RARVESTED-Continoed Irish potatoes harvested for base use or for sale fame reporting. acres2 hundredweight . Cotton harrerted farne reporting. acres . bales. Vegetables harvea ted far sals fans reporting . Sales. ... dollars. Cantaloups snd mualnaelans fans reporting. acres. Lettuce and i i — Iiii fanas reporting. acres . Land In bearing and nanbearlng fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting. acres . Grapefruit3 fame reporting. Trees of all ages number . Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number. Quantity harvested* field boxes. Lemons3 farms reporting. Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number . Trees of bearing age number . (Quantity harvested* - field boxes. jtavel oranges3 farce reporting . . Trees of all ages number., Trees not of bearing age number . . Trees of bearing age number . Quantity harvested* field boxes . . Valencia oranges3/ farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number.. Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested* field boxes.. Other oranges3 farms reporting. Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number . . Trees of bearing age number . . Quantity harvested* field boxes. 86 6,447 1,400,731 2,422 347,537 661,326 426 37,861,032 133 20,142 207 44,449 1,406 28,419 720 480,266 98,1B1 382,085 2,250,007 532 611,892 335,312 276,580 1,044,314 546 211,535 64,144 147,391 246,221 604 564,927 361,510 203,417 594,804 472 137,615 59,193 78,422 159,401 60 245 475 20 16,000 5 1 5 5 371 1,050 280 27,480 1,365 26, 115 76,670 150 4,980 3,535 1,445 4,225 220 7,310 715 6,595 6,130 180 6,825 255 6,570 6,905 155 4,950 100 4,850 14,765 10 3 225 280 3,785 6,895 85 690,570 5 15 25 230 393 3,468 217 71,041 12,595 58,446 184,223 181 56,986 34,865 22,121 120,691 167 41,425 10,040 31,385 62,801 207 68,706 33,675 35,031 84,922 155 24,200 5,085 19,115 61,640 65 1,795 3,745 15 414,000 5 20 50 1,065 25 24,345 14,430 9,915 67,080 15 15,610 12,610 3,000 10,000 10 7,050 550 6,500 7,500 20 16,475 9,200 7,275 36,805 15 25,425 1,750 23,675 9,460 202 6,807 11,891 25 526,035 15 215 61 1,172 10 7,300 7,000 300 2,000 21 26,925 9,500 17,425 7,000 5 50 50 500 15 20,050 20,000 50 500 10 4,550 4,500 50 500 160 6,950 14,150 20 150,000 10 19 5 26 45 944 25 2,995 30 2,965 9,845 25 56,950 3,500 53,450 108,705 15 695 695 2,000 30 12,870 7,920 4,950 5,025 10 975 975 725 Z Lees than 0.05 percent. 1Includea milk equivalent of cream and butterf at sold . 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines . harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958. ARIZONA 91 State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [bite are based an reports for only * sample of ftmts. See text] Item (For definitions end explanations, see text) Site of farm-Continued 1,000 to 1,990 I 2,000 seres sod over SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continiied Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms report 1 ng . . acres2, hundredweight . . Cotton harvested farms reporting. . acres . . bales. . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.. Sales dollars . . Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting.. acres . . Lettuce and romaine farms reporting. . acres . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, snd planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . acres . . Grapefruit3 farms reporting . . Trees of all ages number.. Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested field boxes . . Lemons3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number . . Trees of bearing age number . . Quantity harvested'* .field boxes . . Navel oranges3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested" field boxes.. Valencia oranges3 farms reporting.. Trees of all ages number . . Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number.. Quantity harvested* field boxes.. Other oranges3 farms reporting. . Trees of all ages .number . . Trees not of bearing age number.. Trees of bearing age number . . Quantity harvested* field boxes.. 15 62 12,105 247 14,943 25,830 26 434,250 10 850 6 109 65 1,123 25 4,485 1,005 3,480 24,105 20 9,740 1,005 8,735 9,100 20 25,955 500 25,455 13,250 15 16, 145 2,000 14,145 15,510 25 3,455 1,000 2,455 4,755 5 1,000 125,000 112 6,307 10,095 26 229,000 6 801 10 651 60 1,918 30 20,790 20,000 790 1,350 30 70,360 62,650 7,710 1,420 15 210 2l6 380 25 35,115 35,000 115 225 30 20,195 20,000 195 295 115 7,213 12,262 18 366,487 6 85 43 632 7 3,433 150 3,283 15,330 7 910 100 810 2,470 7 8,819 130 8,689 20,622 7 10,270 1,455 8,815 44,025 2 706 140 566 920 9 432 99,250 428 49,019 87,320 39 1,790,800 20 1,856 26 1,818 97 1,954 41 82,979 4,730 78,249 539,759 29 11,726 3,610 8,116 28,707 25 12,289 15 12,274 18,638 46 34,642 10,536 24,106 48,658 28 4,823 2,867 1,956 2,793 11 9 752 1,090 224 902 241,614 363 207 69 702 69,506 134 200 137,998 69 38 5,883 961 10,142,855 34 15 3 639 4,457 44 24 7,389 8,549 78 49 8 336 1,046 34 11 177 570 13,716 20 370 29 157 200 13,687 1,U5 150 80,167 32 11 244,404 7,149 123 675 6 120 729 7,143 518 766 17,424 35 11 80 998 7,129 40 469 662 40 529 6,467 84,942 10,508 35 10 136 595 29,189 76,090 101 60 505 29,088 270 542 67,615 30 6 36 318 1,641 15 150 28 21 168 1,613 52,654 5,295 27 3,108 697,635 183 111,265 216,465 45 17,217,074 17 8,349 24 24,726 94 5,711 15 44,132 16,477 27,655 104,328 11 106,152 80,256 25,896 215,806 16 19,605 11,063 8,542 18,950 14 178,045 165,278 12,767 14,072 6 10,377 8,573 1,804 5,599 92 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are baaed on reporta for only a sample of fauna. See text i Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by tenure of operator Full owners Part owners Managers All tenants FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms .number . . Percent dj stri notion percent . , Land in farms acres.. Percent distribution percent. , Average site of ram acres.. Value o< land and buildings: Xverage per farm .dollars., Average per acre .dollars., Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested /arms reporting.. acres.. 1 to 9 acres . , . 10 to 19 acres . 20 to 29 acres . 30 to 49 acres . 50 to 99 acres 100 to 109 acres 200 to 499 acres ... 500 to 999 acres 1,000 or more acres . Cropland used only tor pasture Cropland not harvested and not pastured . Cultivated summer fallow Soil-improvement grasses and legumes . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) . . arms reporting., 'arms reporting., arms reporting. . arms reporting.. arms reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting. 'arms reporting. acres, arms reporting. acres, arms reporting. acres, arms reporting. acres, arms reporting. acres. Woodland pastured farms reporting.. acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting.. acres.. Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) (arms reporting. . acres.. Improved pasture farms reporting. . acres.. Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. . acres.. Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.. acres.. Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. . acres. . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting. . acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems tor soiUerosion control rarms reporting. . acres. . System or terraces on crop and pasture land rarms reporting . . acres.. FARM OPERATORS BY AOE Operators reporting age .number . . Under 25 years .number. . 25 to 54 years number . . 35 to 44 years number. . 45 to 54 yeans .number. . 55 to 84 years .number . . 65 or more years number. . Average age years . . OFF.FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME Farm operators- working off Uieir 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 or 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 rami operated . . operators reporting. . With other income or family exceeding value of agricultural products sold operators reporting.. See footnotes at end of table. 7,173 XXX 40,138,340 XXX 5,595.8 172,818 82.68 4,884 991,857 1,117 527 275 463 692 631 674 331 174 1,874 210,942 1,855 343,868 836 139,039 185 16,471 1,057 188,358 265 5,964,923 58 61,593 2,687 30,682,694 444 435,455 5,373 1,125,407 4,683 965,438 182 13,675 53 10,891 16 4,004 101 10,331 6,975 106 827 1,826 1,922 1,377 917 49.0 3,359 561 302 2,496 1,114 1,939 2,345 3,814 541 1,433 5,073 100.0 18,931,465 100.0 3,731.8 224,119 80.21 3,693 931,572 378 297 199 377 674 620 659 324 165 1,290 160,114 1,494 300,027 796 137,591 134 14,071 784 148,365 168 1,372,875 45 9,872 1,800 15,869,586 270 293,037 3,948 1,031,489 3,600 926,734 162 13,240 41 9,725 15 3,696 77 9,862 4,943 74 651 1,348 1,358 995 517 47.9 1,736 411 194 1,131 516 1,008 855 3,337 416 1,080 2,401 47.3 1,030,251 5.4 429.1 124,314 327.81 1,764 224,174 256 206 142 237 391 237 199 73 23 640 45,979 648 83,169 310 34,541 65 3,726 354 44,902 73 31,571 3 1,850 637 593,194 103 11,267 1,942 248,083 1,732 223,692 74 2,502 19 1,990 6 1,272 21 2,599 2,330 19 203 585 697 552 274 49.7 890 164 85 641 308 568 497 1,511 201 536 1,768 34.9 12,870,796 68.0 7,279.9 339,400 59.21 1,235 449,260 64 64 33 101 191 238 270 175 99 494 95,171 598 148,495 346 79,116 44 7,273 315 62,106 76 948,110 26 7,802 923 11,084,071 132 149,011 1,302 511,297 1,191 447,183 75 8,679 9 5,405 2,264 40 2,153 1,744 22 245 497 445 352 183 47.8 511 152 70 289 129 271 214 1,257 160 382 272 5.4 4,066,912 21.5 14,951.9 597,854 40.83 211 140,640 16 12 1 10 14 42 55 30 31 60 12,025 73 41,109 47 15,172 12 2,070 34 23,867 15 388,984 92 3,417,911 28 132,534 211 147,524 201 140,183 5 1,750 1 800 3,575 102 13 3 86 19 61 48 170 15 54 ARIZONA 93 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 textj (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants Share- cash tenants Crop- share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number. . Percent distribution Dercent.. 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 acres 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 Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting ■ores Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting at Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporti ng acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control .'arms reporting acres 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 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 Iheir farms operators reporting. . With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. . Willi income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting. . Wilh other income of family exceeding value of agricultural producLs sold ooeralors reporting.. See footnotes at end of table. 317 6.2 614,386 3.2 1,938.1 239,301 135.19 218 58,340 15 5 12 12 46 37 70 14 7 53 3,534 74 10,722 36 2,305 11 747 34 7,670 1 2,400 11 195 72 516,843 1 120 229 62,292 213 56,590 8 309 11 1,030 1 160 12 1,535 313 17 82 102 55 34 23 119 44 22 53 32 79 60 46 0.9 23,915 0.1 519.9 366,309 636.86 12 339 19 3,049 12 1,172 2 255 9 1,622 1 1,300 5 3,210 1 35 44 15,537 44 14,256 1 500 90 1.8 52,256 0.3 580.6 231,160 396. 12 90 23,649 10 35 27 9 4 7 1,580 45 9,623 20 2,850 26 6,773 1 500 23 15,148 5 70 90 24,349 90 23,649 24 0.5 34,080 0.2 1,420.0 148,811 91.56 12 2,923 8 450 6 915 6 915 12 27,085 13 3,023 12 2,923 155 3.1 238,869 1.3 1,541.1 159,360 180.71 118 18,262 27 10 6 17 10 21 13 14 16 1,036 31 2,945 19 1,520 12 1,425 1 10 5 25 36 212,124 117 19,384 117 18,258 146 6 28 50 38 12 12 78 27 11 40 17 15 24 77 16 30 94 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data ere based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text j Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms 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 'arms 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. . . 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 try kind of road on which located: Hard surface farms reporting... Gravel, shell, or shale farms retorting. Dirt or unimproved farms reporting Less Uian 1 mite 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 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 Jams 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. .. 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... acres on which used . . . tons . . . Dry materials farms reporting... tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting. .. tons . . . Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting... acres.. . Dry materials farms reporting... tons. .. Liquid materials farms reporting. . . Ions... Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting... acres... Dry materials farms reporting. . . tons... Liqrid materials farms reporting. tons. Sorghums farms reporting. acres. Dry materials farms reporting. tons. Liquid material s farms reporting . . . tons. .. See footnotes at end of table. 559 824 92 102 869 995 594 798 5,638 16,809 4,702 13,868 4,549 13,443 1,970 889 567 344 779 4,378 11,411 1,444 2,032 344 425 5,861 9,685 6,784 4,996 4,528 498 422 71 577 3,027 1,465 2,433 910 1,523 384 461 106 572 2,791 22,121 2,092 10,764 834 400 385 277 196 5,246 1,316 611 3,139 814,356 138,984 2,670 113,304 1,355 25,680 827 99,965 673 9,251 219 2,445 92 1,815 85 231 13 36 759 105,488 454 7,897 372 4,067 Commercial farms by tenure of operator 500 747 82 92 784 894 535 728 4,369 9,715 3,772 12,142 3,700 11,900 1,301 766 550 332 751 3,583 10,009 1,328 1,891 187 242 4,289 6,751 4,894 3,595 3,327 66 554 2,091 1,132 1,657 561 1,096 220 329 80 467 2,557 21,226 1,994 10,240 382 371 270 183 3,570 1,078 425 2,725 786,299 133,948 2,291 108,943 1,282 25,005 684 89,786 530 8,064 218 2,345 70 1,609 63 206 13 36 726 100,522 427 7,449 365 3,972 156 21A 33 34 322 358 208 266 1,921 3,403 1,707 4,076 1,661 3,959 750 405 207 128 171 1,602 3,407 419 552 94 117 1,999 2,803 2,297 1,709 1,624 277 254 40 222 1,096 538 688 290 398 82 136 37 143 992 4,922 711 2,219 343 141 128 65 34 1,832 365 204 1,166 167,664 28,306 970 22,625 478 5,681 302 19,480 233 1,732 94 1,003 44 530 38 108 6 7 210 14,336 131 1,121 82 534 Part owners 229 315 37 44 348 400 236 324 1,652 4,227 1,372 5,364 1,356 5,271 387 232 221 126 390 1,310 4,411 599 860 63 93 1,565 2,747 1,734 1,215 1,178 118 106 22 245 634 373 699 186 513 102 130 33 248 1,019 8,807 873 4,769 320 173 160 130 90 1,272 349 U7 969 376,123 59,384 827 49,266 476 10,118 249 39,371 186 3,336 85 1,070 13 463 12 36 1 4 343 53,902 195 3,199 185 2,372 Managers 29 46 5 7 69 84 52 82 240 992 204 1,135 199 1,125 24 42 36 16 81 191 892 117 233 10 10 214 490 251 190 151 11 10 2 37 211 5,115 184 2,182 130 114 195 141,518 31,380 179 26,067 95 5,313 65 26,317 62 2,704 12 136 13 616 13 62 6 25 40 15,580 25 2,236 19 381 All tenants ARIZONA 95 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines farms reporting. . . number,.. Corn pickers farms reporting... number... Pick-up balers farms reporting... number . . . Field forage harvesters farms reporting... number... Motortrucks farms reporting... number. .. Tractors farms reporting... number.. . IVactors other than 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... Tel^hone farms reporting... Home freezer farms reporting... Milking machine farms reporting. .. Electric milk cooler farms reporting. . . Crop drier f 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 mites 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 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 fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting... acres on which used. . . tons.. . Dry materials farms reporting... tons. .. Liquid materials farms reporting... tons. .. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture .farms reporting.. . acres. .. Dry materials farms reporting... tons... Liquid materials farms reporting... tons... Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. .. acres. .. Dry materials farms reporting... tons... Liquid materials farms reporting.. . tons... Sorghums farms reporting. .. acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting... tons . . . Liquid materials. farms reporting... tons... See footnotes at end of table. Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants 45 125 1 1 13 13 16 30 279 527 247 756 247 752 88 29 49 37 44 245 639 99 113 4 4 259 362 315 236 179 29 29 149 58 96 40 56 17 24 1 14 Share-cash tenants 181 1,462 128 676 184 125 8 201 52,225 8,675 169 6,697 114 1,978 35 1,449 27 81 15 64 69 6,417 43 550 42 351 11 14 3 5 46 107 45 210 45 206 1 16 5 23 45 161 30 45 3 Crop-share tenanta 23 373 23 119 44 12,955 1,776 32 1,407 33 369 9 1,605 9 149 1 31 16 1,249 3 24 14 35 78 150 78 243 78 243 15 21 12 13 17 78 205 35 38 60 151 30 99 68 20,324 1,926 44 1,071 34 855 12 1,029 7 33 5 38 29 7,112 17 162 17 243 Livestock- share tenants Other and unspecified tenants LZ 2,525 150 6 113 6 37 10 420 5 14 5 3 5 310 5 34 16 21 5 5 15 19 14 14 129 280 106 329 101 315 36 25 9 7 24 99 266 28 49 13 14 111 160 148 135 93 7 2 1 18 74 42 27 12 15 53 366 32 153 12 6 6 4 4 84 42 29 70 12,965 2,351 64 1,697 46 654 2 115 1 15 1 (Z) 14 1,616 8 123 6 56 96 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 explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by tenure of operator Full owners Part owners Managers All tenants USE OF COMMERCI \L FERTILIZER AND LIHE-Continued Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used dunng the year— Continued Crops on which used— Continued Barley ■ . .farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons. . Cotton farms reporting. . acres. . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. All other crops farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . acres limed. . tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures . Feed for livestock and poultry Under $100 $100 to 1999 $1,000 to $1,999 . $2,000 to $4,999 . $5,000 or more . . Purchase of livestock and poultry . Under $1,000 $1,000 to $2,499 . $2,500 to $4,999 . $5,000 to $9,999. $10,000 or more . Under 5200 .... $203 to $999 . . $1,000 or more , Under $200 . $200 to $499 $503 to $999 $1,000 to $2,499 . $2,500 to $4,999 . .. $5,000 to $9,999 . . . $10,000 to $19,999 . $20,000 to $49,999 . $50,000 or more ... Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees . Under $100 $100 to $499 . . $503 to $999 . . $1,000 or more arms reporting. . arms reporting. . dollars.. arms reporting., arms reporting. . arms reporting., 'arms reporting., arms reporting. . arms reporti ng . . dollars., arms reporting., arms reporting. . arms reporting. . arms reporting. , arms reporting. , s reporti ng . , dollars. . arms reporting. , arms reporting. , 'aims reporting. , arms reporting. , dollars., 'arms reporting, arms reporting., arms reporti ng . , arms reporting. arms reporting. 5 reporti ng . aims renorting. arms reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting, dnl I ars . 'arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting. , dollars. , Under $100 farms reporti ng . , $100 to $499 farms reporting. , $500 to $999 farms reporting. , $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 or more farms reporting. . ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE Alt 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. See footnotes at end of table. 642 104,976 513 10,259 225 2,211 2,025 315,405 1,625 43, 524 875 9,767 1,227 166,707 1,017 42,142 448 7,154 7,108 4,400 45,860,495 441 1,959 587 520 893 2,712 72,772,985 1,297 407 232 231 545 3,864 18,809,946 714 1,016 2,134 4,700 53,208,848 624 556 514 806 661 565 447 361 166 2,891 4,060,880 756 987 416 732 6,935 13,412,790 1,594 2,253 876 1,608 604 381,528,113 53,189 209,798,014 155,726,572 37,861,032 9,253,499 6,956,911 171,730,099 6,406,434 17,805,261 594 102,543 471 9,805 213 2,116 1,960 311,385 1,560 42,398 664 9,565 1,021 180,454 837 41,021 401 6,971 5,072 3,037 43,464,107 194 1,052 466 467 858 2,003 71,872,430 685 355 214 224 525 3,259 18,260,764 320 859 2,080 4,070 51,476,918 314 438 417 770 639 550 437 344 161 2,390 3,919,006 395 882 399 714 4,991 12,385,999 464 1,589 790 1,565 583 368,184,289 72,577 204,543,585 153,602,797 37,577,187 8,650,175 4,713,426 163,640,704 6,287,398 17,235,781 140,117,525 179 18,848 144 2,141 64 223 778 74,041 618 9,271 321 2,350 423 40,429 338 8,252 146 1,564 2,401 1,478 13,864,657 109 541 196 207 425 923 19,855,345 363 192 92 107 169 1,498 4,925,232 180 557 761 1,783 10,195,280 186 252 200 400 297 186 147 91 24 985 764,285 229 430 156 170 2,347 3,385,701 295 1,011 369 521 151 96,876,613 40,348 47,037,217 40,146,719 2,388,285 3,526,143 976,070 49,839,396 4,341,916 8,957,322 280 56,790 220 6,078 90 960 769 157,439 640 24,286 317 3,553 327 68,158 269 12,331 148 2,159 1,768 1,167 12,934,681 61 390 212 208 296 792 25,655,062 242 138 73 83 256 1,156 9,009,098 94 204 858 1,518 23,188,177 102 129 128 241 220 257 183 181 77 928 1,850,653 112 312 143 361 1,750 5,912,994 85 354 307 705 299 154,169,338 87,200 94,034,988 75,061,264 17,185,444 1,122,372 665,908 60,134,350 812,257 4,694,791 54,627,302 43 15,835 35 904 17 625 95 34,701 76 3,999 44 1,721 119 48,469 108 16,162 49 2,425 271 133 8,368,608 22 22 27 62 93 15,800,581 11 12 58 159 1,922,797 25 134 256 12,466,421 12 17 11 49 34 56 37 40 155 901,540 10 31 29 85 269 1 798 345 11 52 24 113 69 68 a a 395 253 277 38 795 371 18 885 ,., i 14 613 172 2 ■V 1 587 2 895 003 30 096 024 4 844 1 204 204 28 886,976 20,063,089 ARIZONA 97 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 text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AMD LIME-Continued Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year-Continued Crops on which used-Continued Barley farms reporting. , . acres. .. Dry materials farms reporting. .. tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting... tons... Cotton farms reporting. . . acres. .. Dry materials farms reporting... tons... Liquid materials farms reporting. .. tons. .. All other croos farms reporting... acres . . . I>y materials farms reporting. . . tons... Liquid materials farms reporting. . . tons . . . Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . . acres limed tons SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. . . dollars.. . Under *100 farms reporting... S100 to $899 farms reporting... $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. . . $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. . . $5,000 or more farms rerorting. .. Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting... dollars... Under $1,00C farms reporting . . . $1,000 to S?, 199 farms reporting... $2,500 to $4,999 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. . . dol I ars Under $200 farms reporting... $200 to $499 farms reporting... $500 to $999 farms reporting... $1,000 to S2.499 farms reporting... $2,500 to $4,999 farms reportinc .. $5,000 to 99,999 farms reporting... $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting... $20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting... $50,000 or more farms reporting... Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .. dollars. .. Under S10O farms reporting. .. $100 to $499 farms reporting. . . 5500 to $999 fanns reporting... $1,000 or more farms report] ng .. . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting. . . dollars... Under $100 farms reporting.. . $100 to $499 farms reporting. . . $500 to F99° farms reporting... $1,000 to $4.999 farms reporting. . . $5,000 or more farms reporti ng . . . ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE Ml 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 snecialiv 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... See footnotes at end of table. Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants 42 6,475 32 255 17 212 150 22,421 116 2,564 86 934 63 15,463 55 3,247 22 417 317 143 3,353,610 22 37 23 10 51 109 3,668,934 34 13 22 18 22 204 1,127,834 15 22 167 252 3,312,237 7 17 34 57 52 37 23 12 13 135 209,989 16 49 30 40 317 614,922 37 92 41 121 26 20,723,377 65,378 12,485,080 9,094,278 2,033,811 1,341,991 15,000 8,238,297 1,128,099 1,884,184 Share-cash tenants 18 1,160 13 m 12 25 42 5,978 30 647 30 251 21 2,963 16 476 8 27 46 17 72,204 12 180,388 1 1 2 44 360,276 3 41 40 543,708 1 5 1 10 39 40,295 6 7 18 46 152,111 1 12 26 7 3,327,397 72,335 2,962,069 2,629,774 225,200 106,930 165 365,328 190 84,680 280,458 Crop-share tenants 14 1,235 14 110 1 3 58 9,486 38 657 26 500 23 1,462 17 109 6 71 90 23 122,812 21 41,075 20 80 468,556 1 20 59 90 560,201 6 20 21 15 14 4 9 1 56 81,100 90 278,209 5 11 16 46 12 4,569,156 50,768 4,076,149 3,948,344 43,025 84,780 493,007 Livestock- share tenants 5 495 5 15 12 1,198 6 54 6 19 1 102 1 11 24 19 35,040 7 6 5 1 56,690 17 105,741 !9 52,840 6 6,644 24 20,816 5 5 6 7 1 638,541 26,606 544,524 544,524 94,017 92 93,925 Other and unspecified tenants 13 1,705 13 206 7 53 56 6,121 36 920 34 237 39 3,408 33 433 22 308 155 57 4,712,495 2 24 7 10 14 45 6,614,355 11 2 14 3 15 101 341,230 30 23 48 112 1,158,054 12 18 10 30 86 64,500 22 37 10 17 148 222,901 26 63 15 26 18 18,988,472 122,506 4,608,187 3,292,285 1,088,250 66,372 161,280 14,380,285 410,600 13,969,685 98 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Dal* are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ] see t*xt) Total all farms Commercial farms by tenure of operator Ran (For definitions and explanations, Total Full owners Part owners Managers All tenants LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS 4,340 996,207 3,557 339,080 2,147 43,609 3,292 217,372 3,681 439,755 220 549 500 510 632 480 1,032 471 613 965 257 194 260 276 187 805 852 890 23 27 73 105 51 126 3,371 51,554 964 21,442 569 10,363 700 11,079 406 460,433 317 109,131 354 351,302 348 331,846 260 19,456 202 112,698 2,376 893,075 3,726 850,517 142,380,171 377 22,973 735,136 235 229,352 2,752,224 596 366,823,943 17,805,261 554 964,246 683 10,588,550 4,447,192 331 3,387 148 116 20 35 1 11 235 1,583 248 1,804 3,060 898,518 2,555 289,208 1,529 41,230 2,428 194,992 2,693 414,318 115 264 211 236 377 457 1,017 383 318 510 117 150 236 275 187 762 533 601 23 25 73 104 51 119 2,441 18,511 607 17,468 351 8,488 451 8,980 253 171,855 202 71,446 226 100,409 221 96,835 180 3,574 106 1,522 1,479 839,416 2,673 809,110 137,520,883 270 21,146 676,672 140 89,717 1,076,604 488 351,742,421 17,235,781 383 955,144 449 10,352,270 4,347,954 216 2,884 80 73 19 33 1 10 166 1,363 160 1,521 1,438 220,710 1,160 75,717 728 21,756 1,100 51,970 1,218 93,023 57 151 141 124 259 238 392 76 160 268 59 108 115 145 76 229 238 251 17 15 51 66 30 60 999 7,157 314 9,527 184 5,686 239 3,841 136 28,415 111 10,047 125 18,368 120 17,605 108 763 54 282 796 638,729 1,217 210,490 35,661,507 153 9,659 309,088 76 16,710 200,520 287 179,591,739 8,957,322 274 347,047 320 7,670,265 3,221,511 117 1,874 30 47 15 18 7 97 689 95 985 1,232 428,759 1,070 149,789 599 11,899 1,033 85,067 1,150 193,903 31 75 58 83 80 171 503 231 96 183 39 35 92 105 83 437 219 277 3 3 22 22 11 42 1,122 8,481 215 5,663 129 1,917 142 3,746 69 82,246 54 36,707 58 45,539 58 44,452 33 1,087 34 848 502 125,922 1,105 318,723 53,564,391 81 5,827 186,464 44 46,969 563,628 131 96,100,896 4,694,791 70 37,464 89 1,630,240 684,701 68 443 43 16 3 3 1 2 44 269 41 174 123 169,042 102 46,169 56 2,475 99 40,074 119 82,799 1 2 1 5 4 9 48 53 9 5 2 1 6 5 14 60 23 23 2 2 1 5 120 1,929 20 792 9 536 19 256 31 49,752 26 22,699 27 27,053 27 26,173 24 880 10 33 54 2,795 117 170,340 28,438,020 6 1,075 34,400 17 24,038 288,456 10 25,723,430 1,204,204 5 264 12 8,880 3,730 9 216 2 3 1 2 1 8 103 8 113 267 number... 80,007 223 number... 17,533 146 number. .. farms reporting... number. .. 5,100 196 17,881 206 Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves- number.. . farms reoorti ng . . . 44,593 26 36 farms reporting 11 ., , farms reporti ng .. . 24 , . .farms reporting.. . 34 . .. .farms reporting. .. 39 . .farms reporting... 74 . .. .farms reporting... 23 Cows, including heifers that hnve calved- 53 54 .... farms reporti ng . . . 17 6 farms reporti ig. . . 23 .farms reporting. .. 20 .farms reporting.. . 14 farms reporting. . . 36 vfilk cows- . . .farms reoorting.. . 53 .farms reporting.. . 50 farms reporti ng . . . ] . .farms reporting. . . : . . .farms reporting. .. . . .farms reoorting. . . 15 , . .farms reporting.. . 10 .... farms reoorting . . . 12 . . .farms reporting. .. 200 number. .. number. . . 944 58 1,486 29 number. .. 349 51 number. . . 1,137 17 number.. . number. .. number. .. 11,442 11 1,993 16 9,449 16 number.. . 8,605 15 number. .. 844 a number. . . 359 127 Livestock and livestock products sold: number.. . 71,970 234 Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 number. .. dot 1 ars . . . .... farms reporti ng . . . number. . . dollars... farms reporting. . . number. .. dollars... pounds . . . dollars... dollars... dozens. .. dollars... number of liuers. .. number of litters. . . number of litters. .. 109,557 19,856,965 3C 4,585 146.72C 3 2,00C 24,0OC 6C 50,326,356 2,379,464 34 570,369 28 1,042,885 438,012 22 351 5 7 1C 17 102 16 249 See footnotes at end of table. ARIZONA 99 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 Turns. See text ] I torn (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants Share-cash tenants Crop-share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS Cattle and calves , Cows, including heifers that have calved Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves . .farms reporting. number, .farms reporting. number, .farms reporting. number, .farms reporting. number. .farms reporting. number. 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. 503 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. .10 to 49 head farms reporting. 50 to 74 head farms reporting. 75 to 99 head farms reporting. 100 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 and/Of mules farms reporting. number. HogS and pigs farms reporting. number. Bom since June 1 farms reporting. number. Bom before June 1 .farms reporting. number. 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. 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 dol I ars Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting number dollars Milk and < raid1 . farms reporting pounds dollars Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting dollars Chicken eggs sold farms reporting dozens dollars Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 farms reporting. number of litters. 1 or 2 litters 3to9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters . , , June 2 to Noi ember 10 arms reporting, 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting. arms reporting. 'arms reporting. arms reporting. 'arms reporting, number of litters. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. number of litters. See footnotes at end of table. 142 32,516 123 8,188 83 3,995 95 8,135 109 16,193 10 10 9 95 511 33 559 22 306 28 253 12 1,225 6 6 11 1,219 11 1,158 11 61 1 330 50 69,818 124 31,065 5,172,070 23 1,302 41,664 46 40,896,631 1,884,184 28 570,328 21 1,042,310 437,771 22 351 5 7 17 102 16 249 17 1,602 16 255 14 181 6 458 6 2 7,206 2 503 2 6,703 2 6,532 2 171 9 276 17 1,308 261,499 1 500 6,000 1 1,741,125 84,680 1 12 2 425 178 27 2,984 27 745 21 53 22 531 17 1,708 25 108 15 100 5 30 15 70 1 2 26 810 17 2,802 487,627 5 75 2,400 19 2,902 17 856 6 11 17 545 19 1,501 19 118 14 694 93,475 5 29 5 150 63 62 40,003 40 7,489 22 860 56 8,212 55 24,302 1 5 12 15 7 15 7 6 8 1 10 6 2 7 2 5 5 "2 48 176 818 1 6 7 812 3 3,011 3 1,484 3 1,527 3 915 2 612 5 25 37 816 62 73,688 13,842,294 2 3,208 102,656 2 1,500 18,000 13 7,688,600 410,600 100 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by tenure of operator Full owners Part owners All tenants SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting . acres . 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. acres, bushels. Sales farms reporting. bushels . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . acres . . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.. acres. . hundredweight . . Sales farms reporting . . hundredweight. . Wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting. . acres. . 100- lb. bags. . Sales farms reporting . . 100- lb. bags.. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Wild hay cut farms reporting . . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons . . Other hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres. . tons, green weight.. Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting . . acres2, hundredweight.. Cotton harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bales. . See footnotes at end of table. 417 27,718 246 60 51 10 11 39 159 19,493 223,565 47 41,044 1,297 141,645 773 103,005 3,175,691 597 2,706,487 654 74,580 3,159,786 625 3,130,739 59 4,486 188,575 30 101,623 1,076 135,463 3,922,425 887 3,153,298 1,697 155,946 735,333 998 467,449 360 10,913 18,668 92 6,048 79 2,075 2,406 148 7,086 13,931 45 2,932 50 2,606 34,934 86 6,447 1,400,731 2,422 347,537 661,326 290 9,420 143 55 49 10 11 22 95 1,684 66,405 28 30,029 1,188 134,258 701 97,447 3,060,733 558 2,666,897 590 70,371 3,021,466 576 2,998,139 56 4,191 175,988 29 94,723 953 129,332 3,754,454 781 3,015,990 1,423 151,247 717,565 904 464,080 257 9,723 17,158 5,446 62 1,792 2,114 8 298 120 4,897 8,578 40 2,732 49 2,788 34,751 74 6,257 1,399,306 2,317 343,245 653,752 112 1,961 67 22 17 4 2 54 451 27,810 10 1,070 433 23,679 217 15,915 535,056 174 453,900 229 22,055 918,037 219 910,047 30 719 33,718 7 3,903 375 28,697 878,434 315 718,335 52,899 666 45,721 224,345 419 142,032 121 3,810 7,315 34 3,361 29 730 940 5 250 53 2,033 4,530 11 641 14 605 3,530 30 1,415 363,731 989 86,804 169,560 125 4,478 52 20 22 8 7 16 22 425 22,320 5 16,764 509 69,180 305 49,117 1,439,511 235 1,221,221 256 34,678 1,500,496 252 1,489,604 12 1,136 52,762 9 20,375 384 68,695 1,980,720 308 1,539,054 77,847 564 69,388 321,485 353 197,128 105 3,960 6,650 22 1,185 29 862 950 2 8 43 1,632 1,956 16 916 31 2,005 29,296 30 2,254 539,780 859 172,350 327,426 15 1,153 7 2 3 1 3 670 9,010 2 5,010 55 16,773 12,977 453,191 29 375,761 32 4,700 208,230 32 206,290 7 356 27,258 6 25,695 54 17,186 481,616 32 369,551 28,892 85 27,058 132,701 59 93,414 12 783 4 200 224 1 40 11 673 963 3 225 4 178 1,925 12 2,402 443,450 97 35,266 70,888 ARIZONA 101 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 textj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants Share-cash tenants Crop-share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting. . acres . . 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 . . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . acres. . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting. . acres. . hundredweight. . Sales farms reporting . . hundredweight. . Wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres. . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting . . bushels. . Barley harvested farms reporting. . acres . . 100- lb. bags. . Sales farms reporting . 100-lb. bags.. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . acres. tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . acres, tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Other hay cut farms reporting . acres, tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalTa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. hit !fi . tons, green weight. Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting . acres2 hundredweight . Cotton harvested farms reporting . acres, bales. See footnotes at end of table. 15 1,618 1 5 6 1 91 9,557 56 5,714 173,330 46 157,780 41 6,036 258,921 41 256,516 6 1,780 57,250 6 40,250 75 7,824 218,925 63 202,595 4,068 52 2,893 10,842 25 6,085 7 650 715 5 600 11 525 1,030 10 950 2 186 52,345 175 23,291 1 3 90 1 60 23 1,839 10 1,147 28,815 10 28,815 10 1,107 58,692 10 58,592 18 1,160 28,704 16 21,100 23 2,974 14,962 21 12,711 43 6,155 11,215 5 100 5 100 6,500 5 6,500 46 7,974 7,489 265,230 34 264,730 11 675 20,830 11 20,830 1 200 5,000 1 4,500 20 2,675 59,650 20 59,650 I," 17 1,415 4,940 16 4,690 5 250 300 5 300 69 10,516 17,492 6 480 14,260 13,850 6 805 27,745 275 650 5 650 5 225 225 12 1,198 2,456 16 80 10 35 675 5 625 25 4,776 24 4,608 150,840 24 150,840 11 1,120 56,260 11 56,260 21 2,290 78,660 21 78,660 11 1,523 7,640 6 7,370 15 20 73 7,665 13,941 102 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 9ample of Tarms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by tenure of operator Full owners Part owners Managers All tenants SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . Sales dollars . Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting . acres . Lettuce and romaine farms reporting. acres . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting. acres . Grapefruit3 farms reporting. Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number. Quantity harvested field boxes. Lemons3 farms reporting. Trees of all ages number . Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number. Quantl ty harvested* field boxes . Navel oranges3 farms reporting . Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number. Quantity harvested* field boxes. Valencia oranges3 farms reporting. Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number. Quantity harvested field boxes. Other oranges3 farms reporting . Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number. Quantity harvested field boxes. 426 37,861,032 133 20,142 207 44,449 1,406 28,419 720 480,266 98,181 382,085 2,250,007 532 611,892 335,312 276, 580 1,044,314 546 211,535 64,144 147,391 246,221 604 564,927 361,510 203,417 594,804 472 137,615 59,193 78,422 159,401 330 37,577,187 115 19,900 183 44,225 757 22,094 392 368,324 48,531 319,793 1,978,392 329 506,759 236,072 270,687 1,012,623 313 196,805 60,899 135,906 236,651 337 460,962 272,790 188,172 573,478 294 79,893 33,888 46,005 149,361 91 2.388,285 21 1,368 55 4,730 410 7,604 226 191,153 9,925 181,228 1,147,523 192 70,119 15,055 55,064 227,864 180 112,638 26,984 85,654 116,725 ^96 91,528 26,241 65,287 162,028 167 39,629 10,333 29,296 83,769 161 17,185,444 65 6,308 89 17,533 212 3,096 94 23,896 7,570 16,326 79,879 72 43,864 9,280 34,584 25,837 77 23,162 7,554 15,608 31,610 82 45,443 2,383 43,060 96,239 63 4,915 45 4,870 15,415 29 14,613,172 16 9,195 16 17,521 65 9,430 22 136,616 30,160 106,456 661,737 29 369,869 211,731 158,138 554,610 14 20,240 8,550 11,690 36,818 28 287,784 229,885 57,699 182,016 20 32,283 23,500 8,783 34,488 49 3,390,286 13 3,029 23 4,441 70 1,964 50 16,659 876 15,783 89,253 36 22,907 6 22,901 204,312 42 40,765 17,811 22,954 51,498 31 36,207 14,281 21,926 133,195 44 3,066 10 3,056 15,689 Z Reported in small fractions. includes miLk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 'Harvested In 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958. ARIZONA 103 State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are oased on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants Share-cash tenants Crop-share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. Sales dollars . Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting. acres . Lettuce and romaine farms reporting . acres . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting. acres. Grapefruit3 farms reporting. Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number. Quantity harvested field boxes . Lemons3 farms reporting . Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number. Quantity harvested field boxes. Navel oranges3 farms reporting . Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number. Quantity harvested field boxes . Valencia oranges3 farms reporting . Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number. Quantity harvested field boxes. Other oranges3 farms reporting. Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age number. Trees of bearing age number. Quantity harvested field boxes. 22 2,033,811 5 1,814 13 1,466 5 225 225 1,000 22,050 22,050 202,050 2 30,175 16,235 13,940 38,144 2 33,280 14,280 19,000 128,040 2 1,621 1,621 10,862 3 225,200 2 625 6 235 4 14,538 850 13,688 80,108 3 806 806 2,207 4 2,574 850 1,724 1,414 3 911 2,380 2 860 860 2,517 7 43,025 1 100 10 110 5 200 200 3,000 5 200 200 2,000 17 1,088,250 7 1,115 11 685 41 153 36 1,696 26 1,670 5,145 26 51 6 45 55 36 8,016 726 7,290 11,940 26 2,016 1 2,015 2,275 35 385 10 375 310 104 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 Tor only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms CASH TENANTS All cash tenants number Land owned operators reporting acres Land rented from others operators reporting acres Land rented to others operators reporting acres Land in farms of cash tenants acres Average size of f&nn acres Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars Average per acre dollars Proportion of cash tenants reporting value percent Cropland harvested farms reporting acres Cash tenants reporting both value of land and buildings and amount of cash rent paid number Proportion of ali cash tenants percent Al I 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 458 13 2,250 458 639,086 15 2,490 638,846 1,394.9 163,412 137.23 81.9 264 58,720 356 77.7 380,884 1,069.9 163,980 153.27 5,517 5.16 317 13 2,250 317 614,626 15 2,490 614,386 1,938.1 239,301 135.19 75.4 218 58,340 225 71.0 357,539 1,589.1 241,458 151.95 8,377 5.27 141 24,460 24,460 173.5 30,048 173.93 131 92.9 23,345 178.2 30,908 173.44 604 3.39 SHARE-CASH TENANTS All share-cash tenants number Land owned operators reporting acres Land rented from others operators reporting acres Land rented to others operators reporting acres Land in farms of share-cash tenants acres Average size of farm acres Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars Average per acre dollars Proportion of share-cash tenants reporting value percent Cropland harvested /arms reporting acres Share-cash tenants reporting both value of land and buildings and amount of cash rent paid number Proportion of all share-cash tenants percent Al I I and rented from others acres Average per operator acres Value of land and buildings: \verage per operator dollars \verage per acre dollars Cash rent paid: \verage per operator doll ars ^erage per acre dollars Average per ?100 of value of land and buildings dollars 46 23,915 23,915 519.9 366,309 636.86 71.7 45 14,324 31 67.4 16,991 548.1 333, 813 609.04 8,715 46 23,915 23,915 519.9 366,309 636.86 71.7 45 14,324 31 67.4 16,991 548.1 333,813 609.04 8,715 15.90 2.61 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 — Level l1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level l1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Percent 40 28 20 13 8.9 6.3 4.0 Percent 53 37 26 17 12 8.4 5.3 Percent 71 50 35 22 16 11 7.1 Percent 96 68 48 30 21 15 Percent 2.8 2.0 1.3 0.9 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 10,000 6.8 4.8 3.0 100,000 1.5 250,000 1.0 9.6 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. ARIZONA 105 State Table 24.-INDICATED LEVEL OF SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED COUNTY AND STATE TOTALS FOR SPECIFIED ITEMS [To determine the samrj)ing reliability for an item, use this table to determine which of the 4 levels of sampling reliability to use in State Table 23. To u to obtain the number of farms reporting for the item] ? State Table 23, it is necessary to refer also to cnunty or State table (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size-of-farm group Tenure-of- farm- operator group F.conomic-class-of-farm group Type-of-farm group is J* 15 m Sa 6 ill Farms and farm characteristics: Land in forms Value of land and buildings per farm Cropland harvested ...... Total cropland Total pastureland Irrigated land in farms Commercial fertilizer Land on which commercial fertilizer was used . . . Farm labor: Regular hired workers employed 150 or more days Specified farm expenditures: Feed for livestock and poultry Purchase of livestock and poultry Machine hire Hired labor ........ . acres dollars . acres acres . . acres acres persons dollars .dollars dollars 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, i months old and over, on hand. numoer Calves sold alive number Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive number Hogs and pigs sold alive number Sheep and lambs sold alive number Horses sold number Broilers sold number Other chickens sold number Chicken eggs sold dozens Value of milk and cream sold dollars Specified crops harvested: Sorghums for all purposes acres . Harvested for grain or seed acres. bushels. Barley harvested acres . . bushels . . Alfalfa and alfalfa miirtures cut for hay acres. . tons.. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay acres. . tons. . Wild hay cut acres. . tans. . Other hay cut acres. . tons. . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains acres.. tons. . Cotton harvested acres. . bales. . Value of vegetables harvested for sale dollars... Chapter B STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES (107) 108 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 [Data for items shown in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Apache FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number 1959. . . 1954 . . . Decrease in farms due to change in farm definition 1954 to 1959 number . . Approximate land area acres 1959 .. . Proportion in farms percent 1959 . . . Land in farms acres 1959 ., . 1954 . . . Average sire of rami acres 1959. .. 1954 . . . Value of land and buildings: Average per /arm dollars 1959... 195k . . . Average per acre dollars 1959. . . 1951,... Proportion of forma reporting value percent 1959 . . . ;ss*. . . Land in farms according lo use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 1954... 20 lo 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . - .10 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954 .. . 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 1954 . . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954... Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . . acres 1959... 1954... Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 195D . . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954 .. . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 .. . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . . . Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954... Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . - farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954... Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959.. 1954 .. . Cropland, total farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Land pastured, total farms reporting 1 359 . . . 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 (farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959. . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting 1959. . acres 1959 . . Land in strip- cropping systems for soil-erosion control .farms reporting 1959 . 87 acres 1. System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1969. K9 ocrra 1959 . 7,233 9,321 519 72,688,000 55.3 40,203,386 41,789,946 5,558.3 4,483.4 172,754 83,553 82.68 35.89 75 79 4,878 6,209 1,018,757 1,093,544 1,017 1,581 498 689 301 397 495 618 652 841 682 761 746 770 315 348 172 204 1,954 2,760 204,095 201,895 1,871 2,475 363,415 319,420 887 909 157,295 113,584 174 16,816 1,089 189,304 229 745 5,959,964 8,896,754 60 181 62,856 53,753 2,552 2,386 30,710,333 30,187,661 386 418 434,267 97,491 1,883,966 1,036,919 5,626 7,472 3,887 4,934 276 893 5,391 6,809 1,152,450 1,177,407 183 13,677 53 10,891 16 4,004 101 9,531 210 233 7,151,360 86.9 6,212,359 6,114,513 29,582.7 26,242.5 108,098 55,747 13.89 7.94 82 79 126 125 10,918 10,716 31 32 26 19 15 20 30 20 14 20 2 9 3 2 2 3 3 106 128 23,531 34,037 42 54 18,525 9,462 16 28 408 814 4 89 27 18,028 31 88 1,580,394 2,152,100 2 8 306 14,025 182 142 4,183,563 3,813,361 21 18 71,362 4,304 395,122 80,812 149 169 207 207 32 91 130 112 11,486 8,948 3 107 817 904 4,003,840 70.6 2,825,553 2,890,353 3,458.4 3,197.3 94,165 54,860 51.99 18.17 71 80 460 495 71,072 53,853 74 74 35 38 29 43 55 57 76 119 81 91 74 60 30 9 163 193 10,687 14,055 248 232 23,114 12,853 90 50 7,426 2,024 31 1,500 172 14,188 17 64 49, 851 128,043 3 36 1,285 4,823 573 548 2,609,312 2,587,263 61 56 10,793 13,954 60,232 89,463 507 573 649 702 18 94 475 502 77,978 56,664 3 100 7 340 27 435 174 216 15 11,886,720 40.4 4,806,671 5,545,485 27,624.5 25,673.5 139,945 84,597 24.74 6.75 73 78 81 134 5,934 13,421 29 43 15 9 6 49 50 4,150 15,989 42 47 7,103 3,749 9 16 441 520 20 3,693 20 2,969 42 73 819,930 800,445 6 22 513 3,424 123 83 3,531,144 4,698,224 18 18 53,987 20,219 437,897 10,233 106 158 147 150 46 88 55 61 2,594 2,386 153 251 21 3,040,000 30.5 925,768 985,253 6,050.8 3,925.3 125,610 24,858 29.39 36.50 92 45 73 3,522 930 16 42 8 17 1 3 5 60 89 5,932 6,723 12 38 870 1,116 5 10 103 191 3 382 6 385 18 93 386,974 749, 133 68 1,006 76 95 523,984 224,469 5 15 52 6,395 4,418 1,876 86 144 125 201 19 97 44 35 3,622 666 23 2,415 389 417 29 2,950,400 81.1 2,391,845 2,308,935 6,148.7 5,537.0 112,811 59,555 39.02 23.53 70 74 260 291 31,959 29,671 63 69 23 19 14 17 23 29 38 62 51 50 35 40 11 5 2 159 163 4,896 6,144 89 134 3,900 7,557 41 40 1,450 1,901 12 428 50 2,022 10 102 543,543 700,440 3 25 118 2,858 162 52 1,799,466 1,554,089 16 5 997 136 7,963 8,176 306 330 268 246 13 124 304 318 38,994 33,650 68 2,700 10 55 ARIZONA 109 County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Data for items shown in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Navajo Yavapai FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Decrease in farms due to change in farm definition 1954 to 1959 number . . . Approximate land area acres 1959 . . , Proportion in farms percent 1959 . . . Land in farms acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Average si ze of farm acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars 1959 . . . 1951,.. . Average per acre dollars 1959 . . . 1951,... Proportion of farms reporting value percent 1959 . . . 1951... Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 .. . acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . 1 to 9 acres tsinis reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 .. . SO to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . . - 1954 . . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 , , 1954 . . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 , . . acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . , 195 1 . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1950 1951. acres 1959 . . 1954 . . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . . . acres 1959 . . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . . . acres 1959 . . . Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954 .. . Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . farms reporting 1959 . . 1951 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954. . acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) . acres vx.'i 1954 . . . Cropland, total farms 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 ifarms reportiruj 1959 acres 1959. . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed 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 reporting 1959 . . acres 1959. . 2,502 3,502 166 5,904,640 43.8 2,583,790 2,710,796 1,032.7 774.1 204,939 88,152 432.44 138.77 76 86 1,907 2,558 394,951 457,417 464 707 187 307 108 142 201 247 244 342 247 285 273 320 113 125 70 83 690 1,122 64,551 43,289 554 650 88,033 80,460 299 231 47,548 23,439 44 6,127 292 34,358 24 33 70,493 98,177 22 19 2,233 4,489 224 342 1,906,913 1,961,712 50 163 7,326 1,547 56,616 65,252 2,220 3,137 874 1,426 44 51 2,231 3,128 439,046 489,261 47 3,937 20 2,175 580 7 980 130 145 2 8,486,400 22.1 1,872,433 2,931,455 14,403.3 20,216.9 50,589 58,137 23.62 9.03 56 62 53 57 3,129 4,290 25 13 7 14 39 7,142 9,050 14 19 5,473 2,291 6 4 1,017 1,107 2 735 9 3,721 14 96 537,260 2,203,418 2 5 ,8QQ 9,138 101 48 1,211,783 678,629 21 7 1,047 1,252 105,846 24,639 73 72 126 133 15 100 60 60 4,580 241 456 13 '6,343,040 119.7 '7,593, 531 17,391,133 31,508.4 16,208.6 83,928 29,313 11.33 8.21 84 53 159 323 20,101 13,866 53 198 28 39 18 13 19 26 20 29 11 12 6 2 5 2 1 127 198 8,806 18,358 39 68 7,899 3,795 20 27 638 727 7 213 14 7,048 32 93 1,825,853 1,801,058 2 7 51,376 9,239 197 160 5,031,165 5,123,784 29 31 20,320 680 648,331 421,033 188 361 222 343 33 97 151 273 9,086 6,562 2 1,146 1 308 7 457 421 641 60 5,914,240 71.3 4,217,593 4,156,421 10,018.0 6,484.3 181,418 102, 011 117.37 16.47 68 83 170 296 49,778 54,177 45 105 20 25 9 14 8 24 13 30 11 33 42 34 16 18 6 13 82 117 6,389 4,117 94 164 16,787 23,637 46 71 10,381 11,227 4 127 60 6,279 4,272 26,859 6 9 1,335 547 187 220 4,121,782 4,018,551 21 34 3,698 1,030 17,250 28,533 220 387 241 308 16 16 200 359 57,942 56,274 3 l 800 700 1,047 29 3,441,920 70.4 2,424,562 2,570,441 3,463.7 2,455.1 259,195 140,874 114.87 101 .22 74 65 603 826 228,337 306,445 45 78 65 85 29 56 42 62 50 61 71 83 161 179 92 145 48 77 152 261 27,700 32,238 444 681 167,437 118,483 263 347 82,857 62,917 27 2,883 240 81,697 28 1,747 12,675 5 23 3,641 1,482 120 170 1,923,608 2,039,286 4 10 32,645 32,252 72,092 59,832 634 960 230 395 8 50 625 867 283,997 358,383 38 2,378 13 6,375 6 712 132 173 6 797,440 ■45.0 358,854 357,521 2,718.6 2,066.6 299,818 60,509 92.98 32.26 87 78 37 40 5,077 6,650 5 12 1,783 1 1 1 2 25 21 2,324 1,321 10 15 701 1,278 4 5 253 327 1 2 40 420 1 117 149 347,220 337,738 13 7 19,471 282 3,491 10,114 51 51 123 153 2 2 38 44 6,263 7,390 1 2 3,015 453 609 52 5,178,240 62.3 3,225,361 2,838,780 7,120.0 4,661.4 140, 743 42,210 24.67 9.89 73 79 173 332 9,240 12,590 68 126 24 62 16 40 22 35 18 36 13 23 9 8 2 2 1 132 254 20,795 8,533 38 139 2,248 4,995 5 14 44 296 4 38 30 2,166 16 50 24,730 41,171 2 11 73 1,353 347 289 3,142,482 2,594,846 107 35 211,811 13,760 25,793 175,292 248 450 395 466 18 61 251 389 15,907 17,835 771 569 6,390,400 8.1 518,722 575,084 672.8 1,010.7 188,545 145,349 276.98 122 .47 79 78 711 549 179,151 123,853 68 47 42 39 39 22 65 60 141 89 160 146 123 93 43 33 30 20 99 77 15,707 6,534 208 208 20,369 49,168 71 56 4,385 7,883 14 584 135 15,400 111,218 130,513 3 8 107 1,369 68 36 146,298 208,364 17 17 694 1,616 45,872 55,283 730 558 163 114 5 14 725 553 194,725 128,301 15 1,735 3 2,404 110 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Item (rot definitions and explanations, see text) Apache Irrigated farms . number 1959 . . 1954 . . Proportion of all farms percent 1959 . . 1954 . . Land in ungated farms acres 1959 . . 1954.. Average site of farm acres 1959 . . 1954.. Land In Irrigated farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954.. 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 1954 . . 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 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 . . acres 1959 . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 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 by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959. . Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954 . . Other imgated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 . . Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated: 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 73 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 75 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . . Land irrigated, by source of water: Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . 77 acres 1959 . . 78 Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . . 79 acres 1959 . . Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . B4 Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 . B5 acres 1959 . Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Both farm ground water sources and surface sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Both irrigation organization and farm ground water or farm surface sources farm* reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . 5,391 6,809 74.5 73.1 20,261,106 21,025,139 3,758.3 3,067.8 A, 736 5,931 1,011,791 1,072,523 968 1,478 472 656 290 375 478 576 629 809 672 739 742 750 313 345 172 203 1,724 2,375 164,954 148,892 1,751 2,087 859 156,288 100,253 148 12,460 1,014 178,351 1,298 1,223 12,510,461 15,040,001 324 362 185,538 63,152 143 409 3,622,174 3,741,998 1,152,450 1,177,407 113 4,635 73 3,157 4,678 5,922 991, 634 1,064,919 160,816 1,195 575 334 549 691 709 789 348 201 2,159 581,238 1,499 408,794 300 94,845 210 85,836 3,608 476,367 3,007 332,151 73 602 297,170 130 112 61.9 48.1 4,713,058 4,548,283 36,254.3 40,609.7 114 96 10,465 9,383 29 29 25 13 14 17 27 12 9 14 2 6 3 2 2 3 3 19,438 28,179 38 38 15 388 405 4 89 24 17,534 108 71 2,874,813 2,822,992 21 18 71,272 4,304 17 30 1,399,519 1,600,748 11,486 8,948 113 95 5,638 6,413 5,848 17 1,823 9 514 30 3,485 24 2,322 96 6,178 84 3,414 1 971 12 4,265 475 502 58.1 55.5 637,618 857,790 1,342.4 1,708.7 444 473 70,674 53,482 70 63 32 36 26 38 51 54 74 119 81 90 74 60 30 9 6 4 139 149 8,496 10,031 235 204 87 7,392 1,794 30 1,494 162 13,814 265 249 505,237 737,819 44 41 3,230 3,947 7 49 17,034 26,540 77,978 56,664 7 272 5 231 439 470 70,240 53,006 7,738 457 76,639 420 75,238 14 739 8 528 41 600 10 149 6 624 31 1,439 55 61 31.6 28.2 3,792,268 2,986,970 68,950.3 48,966.7 49 60 3,277 3,208 25 34 10 4 4 3 1 6 5 8 1 2 1 2 2 1 24 18 1,785 6,112 14 11 2 16 68 3 88 10 2,181 32 24 2,934,909 2,562,795 9 6 41,849 12,555 9 11 415,219 412,438 2,594 2,386 5 108 3 97 47 60 1,397 1,607 1,197 44 35 28.8 13.9 315,812 8,211 7,177.5 234.6 38 33 3,485 505 12 17 5 9 1 1 5 1 1 1 18 20 1,486 1,174 6 9 2 7 156 1 2 4 342 16 16 110, 515 4,084 5 4 48 663 9 17 199,682 1,811 3,622 666 2 28 1 18 37 32 3,468 399 154 1,155 8 569 42 1,071 41 1,062 34 3,261 32 3,246 12 361 10 297 304 318 78.1 76.3 492,003 690,789 1,618.4 2,172.3 260 291 31,959 29,671 63 69 23 19 14 17 23 29 38 62 51 50 35 40 11 5 2 154 156 4,731 4,970 88 129 41 1,450 1,881 12 428 49 2,014 100 31 423,317 396, 557 14 5 651 136 9 85 19,554 245,485 38,994 33,650 1 3 1 3 260 291 31,946 29,576 7,048 215 17,027 47 2,630 18 1,071 9 831 242 20,896 78 2,206 1,533 163 31,794 ARIZONA 111 County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Navajo Yavapai Irrigated farms number 1959 . 1954. Proportion of all farms percent 1959 . 1954. Land in irrigated farms acres 1959 . 1954. Average size of farm acres 1959. 1954. Land in irrigated terms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954.. 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 29 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . 30 1954 . Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 33 acres 1959 . 34 1954. 35 Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 . 38 1954 . 87 Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . 1954. Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . 42 Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . 43 acres 1959 . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 46 acres 1959 . 47 1954. 48 Improved pestu-e farms reporting 1959 . 49 1954 . 50 acres 1959. 61 1954. 52 Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 54 acres 1959 . 1954. 56 Land irrigated in Census year acres 1959 . 1954. 58 Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . 60 Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 . 61 acres 1959 . 62 Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 64 acres 1959 1954. Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 . Farms irrigated, by number ol acres irrigated: 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1 959 . 69 20 to 29 acres 'arms reporting 1959 . 70 30 to 49 acres... farms reporting 1959. 71 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . 72 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . 73 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . 74 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . 75 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . Land Irrigated, by source of water: Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . 77 acres 1959 . 7B Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1 79 acres 1959. 80 Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . 81 acres 1959 . 82 Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959. 86 Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1959 . 87 acres 1959 . 88 Both farm ground water sources and surface sources farms reporting 1959 acres 1959 . 90 Both irrigation organization and farm ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1959 . 01 acres 1959 2,231 3,128 89.2 89.3 1,932,790 1,773,379 866.3 566.9 1,889 2,558 394,680 457,419 454 707 183 307 106 142 200 247 244 342 246 285 273 320 113 125 70 83 673 1,088 54,655 42,556 538 574 297 47,506 23,273 42 6,013 280 33,159 150 265 1,292,843 1,068,396 46 161 5,846 1,442 38 46 51,457 74,339 439,046 489,261 39 1,448 27 909 1,851 2,558 394,361 457,419 44,685 625 248 119 233 265 254 265 138 84 457 174,330 239 92,130 28 25,192 17 24,211 1,967 239,524 1,752 153,438 5 1,332 218 167,935 60 60 46.2 41.4 211,113 625,479 3,518.6 10,424.6 49 52 3,180 4,180 23 12 6 12 8 8 6 9 2 1 1 32 26 5,628 3,771 10 10 5 967 1,107 1 500 6 636 48 19 155,361 91,229 17 7 667 1,252 2 35 40,744 505,151 4,580 4,898 5 19 2 4 49 52 3,009 3,707 1,571 44 2,427 36 2,049 10 1,752 4 1,434 14 401 12 290 6 602 2 205 151 273 62.7 59.9 4,504,929 2,881,765 29,834.0 10,555.9 135 249 17,472 6,025 46 164 24 31 17 10 18 15 12 19 10 7 6 1 3 1 91 127 5,467 4,020 29 34 14 451 145 5 200 11 5,139 117 105 1,555,512 1,787,234 26 30 13,315 659 16 36 1,338,991 688,682 9,086 6,562 3 143 3 143 133 249 5,619 4,882 3,467 48 3,338 27 2,409 9 1,829 7 1,492 115 3,919 96 3,293 2 457 19 1,435 200 359 47.5 *S .0 312,520 3,334,420 1,562.6 .1,288.1 163 281 49,489 53,835 44 99 17 23 8 10 8 22 12 30 10 32 42 34 16 18 6 13 75 116 4,856 3,479 79 134 45 10,378 11,196 3 124 47 5,647 67 101 228,195 3,203,245 19 32 1,528 823 11 15 4,747 27,356 57,942 56,274 17 481 12 386 163 281 49,316 53,425 8,626 167 48,065 153 40,622 4 479 3 287 43 9,398 X 5,457 1 960 13 10,616 625 867 89.3 82.8 1,730,669 184,764 2,769.1 1,881.8 600 826 228,295 306,445 43 78 65 85 29 56 41 62 50 61 71 83 161 179 92 145 48 77 148 236 27,273 30,868 437 599 261 82,737 62,606 27 2,883 235 81,569 76 94 1,249,235 1,112,313 3 9 32,645 32,232 7 35 4,388 10,098 283,997 358,383 6 795 3 385 600 826 228,230 306,445 55,767 46 71 33 40 53 73 157 96 56 439 205,997 320 154,184 42 45,638 13 41,894 266 32,362 171 14,521 26 19,289 38 44 28.8 25.4 185,782 1,631,556 4,889.0 4,199.2 32 37 5,028 6,622 2 10 3 1 7 3 8 3 6 8 1 1 1 2 15 18 841 804 9 12 3 233 327 448 34 32 177,255 169,928 8 5 4,329 276 420 6,263 7,390 2 345 1 325 32 36 4,968 6,476 1,295 38 5,962 33 5,561 5 301 5 702 54,109 251 389 55.4 63.9 768,703 785,541 3,062.6 2,019.4 162 321 9,142 12,245 60 119 23 62 16 39 20 34 18 35 13 23 9 7 2 2 1 105 227 13,468 6,606 29 109 4 34 236 4 38 23 776 190 148 721,981 743,031 92 25 9,400 3,183 9 29 17,892 15,760 15,907 17,835 21 795 15 656 156 320 8,857 12,122 7,050 87 10,368 77 10,062 69 2,849 62 2,613 105 2,690 102 2,625 7 392 725 553 94.0 97.2 510,495 572,180 704.1 1,034.7 711 549 179,151 123,853 68 47 42 39 39 22 65 60 141 89 160 146 123 93 42 33 31 20 97 75 15,467 5,739 204 202 71 4,385 6,863 14 584 131 14,541 52 36 140,036 208,364 17 17 694 1,616 5 14 111,325 131,882 194,725 128,301 5 198 711 549 179,131 123,853 15,594 72 36 40 61 137 162 143 40 34 73 26,478 52 17,395 30 9,704 27 9,117 645 158,543 624 145,599 2 695 20 21,919 112 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Apache Farms: All farms number 1059 . 1951. I'nder 10 acres number 1959 . 1954. 10 to 49 acres number 1959 . 1954. 50 to 69 acres number 1959 . 1954. 70 to 99 acres number 1959 . 1954. 100 to 139 acres number 1959 . 1954 . 140 to 179 acres number 1959 . 1954. 180 to 219 acres number 1959 . 1954. 220 to 259 acres number 1959 . 1954. 260 to 499 acres number 1959 . 1951. 500 to 999 acres number 1959 . 1954. 1,000 or more acres number 1959 . 1954. 1,000 to 1,999 acres number 1959 . Land in farms: All land in farms acres 1959 . 1954. Under 10 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 10 to 49 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 50 to 69 acros acres 1959 , 1954. 70 to 99 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 100 to 139 seres acres 1959 . 1954. 140 to 179 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 180 to 219 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 220 to 259 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 260 to 499 Bcres acres 1959 . 1954. 500 to 999 acres Bcres 1959 , 1954. 1,000 or more acres acres 1959 . 1954. 1,000 to 1,999 acres acres 1959. Cropland harvested: Any cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. I'nder 10 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 10 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 50 to 69 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 70 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 100 to 139 acres farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 140 lo 179 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 180 to 219 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 220 to 259 acres farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 280 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . 7,233 9,3a 1,020 1,830 1,505 2,117 291 375 447 607 322 403 436 612 206 201 185 233 740 808 672 675 1,409 1,460 425 40,203,386 41,789,946 4,016 7,376 36,302 50,362 16,858 21,652 35,801 49,284 37,299 46,775 68,542 96,756 40,425 39,829 44,275 55,500 267,651 291,666 476,928 475,555 39,175,289 40,655,191 608,246 4,878 6,209 1,018,757 1,093,544 454 801 1,350 2,368 1,039 1,458 17,689 22,704 229 291 8,814 10,378 376 502 18,856 26,754 254 347 19,477 25,081 334 493 30,190 45,681 177 161 21,158 19,981 163 196 22,562 27,699 607 690 128,011 155,162 539 525 207,495 202,851 706 745 542,955 554,885 300 178,338 210 233 3 20 15 28 6 7 8 5 6 6 10 13 5 4 3 7 15 16 17 19 122 108 24 6,212,359 6,114,513 13 76 406 737 337 405 642 413 687 653 1,548 2,024 957 749 721 1,647 5,665 6,029 12,297 12,995 6,189,086 6,088,785 35,799 126 125 10,918 10,716 2 7 7 28 13 19 139 237 5 5 80 47 85 41 2 2 30 34 4 10 125 311 3 3 94 133 3 2 102 170 11 13 326 485 12 12 329 541 64 48 9,601 8,689 16 445 817 904 23 50 95 117 17 27 44 71 32 45 77 107 21 23 36 32 110 98 93 71 269 263 68 2,825,553 2,890,353 77 167 2,192 3,064 971 1,567 3,601 5,796 3,727 5,183 12,122 16,934 4,138 4,572 8,537 7,604 39,258 35,281 66,053 49,988 2,684,877 2,760,197 97,389 460 495 71,072 53,853 8 14 12 34 50 56 592 731 10 19 143 648 31 57 1,007 2,552 19 38 1,020 2,244 58 84 3,839 6,496 17 15 1,584 1,199 30 23 3,234 1,993 85 75 14,006 13,334 69 43 22,760 11,421 83 71 22,875 13,201 33 13,046 174 216 24 26 25 23 5 •L 2 7 7 9 10 22 5 2 5 6 18 31 22 37 51 46 14 4,806,671 5,545,485 101 91 712 538 291 383 148 587 859 1,052 1,593 3,482 987 387 1,195 1,440 6,428 10,843 15,545 26,005 4,778,812 5,500,677 16,997 81 134 5,934 13,421 14 22 25 34 15 16 130 149 4 5 56 128 2 193 4 4 31 212 4 11 112 779 2 1 43 126 2 4 23 443 12 23 1,031 3,673 9 23 1,288 3,471 14 19 3,187 4,213 5 363 153 251 17 43 39 59 14 19 11 16 12 15 925,768 985,253 50 150 943 1,604 854 1,108 870 1,363 1,344 1,787 2,203 4,262 1,010 987 490 1,666 3,526 7,407 4,252 8,937 910,226 955,982 2,817 45 73 3,522 930 12 11 16 133 133 5 191 32 244 71 282 105 4 10 410 138 380 3 9 153 2 9 814 170 4 3 1,059 113 389 417 75 80 66 58 10 20 27 38 18 20 23 30 13 19 11 14 57 36 24 22 65 80 14 2,391,845 2,308,935 290 279 1,588 1,565 610 1,190 2,236 3,172 2,085 2,431 3,683 4,806 2,522 3,859 2,595 3,327 21,412 12,908 17,397 15,651 2,337,427 2,259,747 22,011 260 291 31,959 29,671 37 39 122 123 44 39 710 637 8 15 359 676 24 34 1,275 1,768 15 20 1,172 1,436 18 27 1,428 2,413 12 14 1,032 1,747 10 13 1,242 1,871 46 35 10,033 7,702 20 21 7,343 4,897 26 34 7,243 6,401 8 3,561 ARIZONA 113 County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Mohave Navajo Pima Pinal Santa Cruz Yavapai Yuma Farms: 1 2,502 130 241 421 700 132 453 771 1954 .. . 3,502 145 456 641 1,047 173 609 569 g 634 2 16 78 19 4 45 75 4 1954 . . . 1,034 3 172 200 39 18 95 34 5 10 to 49 acres 695 21 42 102 140 10 95 125 6 1954... 1,030 8 85 141 271 16 144 93 7 50 to 69 acres 128 1 9 11 27 2 23 28 8 1954... 131 2 11 19 50 4 36 26 9 156 4 11 8 26 1 36 104 10 1954 . . . 261 3 11 21 50 8 48 53 11 100 to 139 acres 109 137 4 3 16 20 9 21 26 32 4 5 24 26 48 58 12 1954 . . . 13 140 to 179 acres 104 175 3 4 19 24 12 21 23 41 14 18 25 37 92 80 14 1954. i. 15 180 to 219 acres 73 55 6 12 6 11 7 12 6 8 12 12 42 35 16 1954 . . . 1 17 220 to 259 acres 53 78 2 5 8 11 3 10 14 24 5 5 6 9 29 22 18 1954 . . . 19 260 (o 499 acres 189 11 16 14 17 37 27 90 120 21 20 39 37 115 90 20 1954 . . . 266 21 500 to 999 acres 173 152 16 17 17 18 45 52 140 177 21 24 24 34 66 37 22 1954 . . . 28 188 66 83 75 110 118 188 231 44 47 124 131 47 41 24 1954 . . . 183 83 25 1,000 to 1,999 acres 85 18 13 27 91 16 24 25 Land in farms: 26 2,583,790 1,872,433 7,593,531 4,217,593 2,424,562 358,854 3,225,361 518,722 27 1954 . . . 2,710,796 2,931,455 7,391,133 4,156,421 2,570,441 357,521 2,838,780 575,084 28 2,483 10 8 57 619 291 786 74 164 18 51 176 397 346 181 29 1954 . . . 4,346 30 16,538 23,493 604 206 1,084 1,813 2,199 2,987 3,139 6,536 297 367 2,437 3,681 3,259 2,518 31 1954 . . . 32 7,415 7,605 68 107 517 643 642 1,092 1,529 2,794 120 222 1,330 2,105 1,581 1,517 33 1954 . . . 34 12,523 320 260 891 906 654 1,649 2,078 4,046 83 651 2,922 3,919 8,109 4,251 35 1954 . . . 20,996 36 100 to 139 acres 12,615 423 351 1,927 2,346 982 2,407 2,999 3,625 478 609 2,803 2,974 5,559 6,753 37 1954... 15,922 38 16,292 473 2,973 3,725 1,891 3,269 3,667 6,507 2,199 2,858 3,895 5,898 14,387 12,645 39 1954 . . . 27,712 635 40 180 to 219 acres 14,333 10,892 1,190 2,350 1,190 2,162 1,345 2,432 1,173 1,587 2,333 2,366 8,253 6,909 41 1954 . . . 180 42 220 to 259 acres 12,728 480 1,950 730 2,378 3,372 5,720 1,201 1,436 2,110 6,909 4.1 1954 . . . 18,669 1,220 2,660 1,145 5,215 II 68,069 4,076 4,930 13,908 33,222 8,122 14,673 39,392 45 1954 . . . 95,213 5,699 5,850 10,294 43,994 7,070 14,030 32,112 (6 500 to 999 Bcres 119,707 11,925 11,195 30,555 102,864 15,064 17,897 46,053 47 1954... 105,980 12,290 11,910 34,335 128,589 16,791 25,220 25,474 18 2,301,087 1,854,054 7,566,817 4,164,551 2,270,273 330,099 3,175,459 384,874 49 1954 . . . 2,379,968 2,910,499 7,358,311 4,095,062 2,366,034 326,170 2,776,080 477,509 50 123,487 27,537 20,711 35,679 125,413 22,031 35,361 36,321 Cropland harvested: 51 1,907 53 159 170 603 37 173 711 52 1954 . . . 2,558 57 323 296 826 40 332 549 5.1 acres 1959. . . 394,951 3,129 20,101 49,778 228,337 5,077 9,240 179,151 54 1954... 457,417 4,290 13,866 54,177 306,445 6,650 12,590 123,853 55 1954 . . . 301 7 15 6 1 13 47 5E 452 1 121 54 6 6 43 26 57 acres 1959 .. . 889 20 25 29 1 22 189 58 1954 . . . 1,473 3 282 112 24 14 101 115 59 529 776 8 5 38 73 38 67 115 180 1 1 38 89 111 60 1954... 87 61 acres 1959 . . . 10,181 45 448 419 1,849 19 360 2,543 62 1954 . . . 13,570 80 605 665 2,536 1 994 1,839 63 118 1 6 4 22 12 27 64 1954 . . . 112 1 11 9 43 2 21 26 65 acres 1959... 5,600 1 120 149 723 173 1,073 66 1954 . . . 5,025 35 202 256 1,270 33 486 1,138 67 142 1 9 4 20 1 19 101 68 1954... 238 7 11 38 2 31 53 69 acres 1959 .. . 8,840 1 93 120 706 1 299 5,863 70 1954 . . . 14,862 133 515 1,692 74 1,017 3,091 71 103 131 2 2 7 14 3 16 22 25 3 2 15 22 47 72 1954 . . . 58 73 acres 1959. .. 9,682 61 176 30 1,321 171 839 4,282 74 1954 . . . 11,943 20 327 899 1,535 90 895 5,192 75 140 to 179 acres 100 1 11 5 23 2 10 88 76 1954 . . . 163 2 18 15 36 2 25 80 77 acre9 1959 .. . 11,342 45 276 287 1,888 53 473 9,734 78 1954 . . . 19,559 27 552 1,245 3,171 128 987 9,480 79 180 to 219 acres 70 6 3 7 1 9 41 80 1954... 54 1 6 8 11 1 11 34 81 acres 1959 . . . 10,303 226 229 442 15 268 6,234 82 1954... 8,364 7 126 1,142 1,559 20 933 4,464 81 50 1 8 2 13 4 3 29 84 1954 . . . 76 4 10 9 21 4 6 22 85 acres 1959 . . . 8,889 26 316 300 1,331 442 295 5,299 86 1954 . . . 14,252 142 459 1,070 2,974 329 230 3,555 87 183 7 8 26 89 6 12 112 88 1954 . . . 262 10 10 21 115 3 21 87 S9 acres 1959 . . . 48,606 78 454 4,902 17,510 1,140 570 27,928 90 1954 . . . 72,595 268 501 3,396 26,331 750 934 23,229 91 164 12 12 26 136 3 4 65 92 1954 . . . 143 9 12 34 168 3 11 35 93 acres 1959 .. . 75,726 123 525 10,039 53,725 495 474 33,631 94 1954 . . . 74,540 725 649 11,046 77,959 664 718 16,037 95 147 20 47 44 150 15 38 43 96 1954 .. . 151 22 41 52 183 14 52 41 97 acres 1959 . . . 204,893 2,749 17,447 33,278 148,813 2,740 5,467 82,375 98 1954 . . . 221,234 2,983 10,030 33,831 187,394 4,547 5,295 55,713 99 1,000 to 1,999 acres 79 8 11 15 87 4 9 23 100 acres 1959 . . . 62,996 1,718 552 7,756 59,957 1,450 1,228 25,243 114 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Apache Farms: All farm operators number Full owners number Part owners number Managers number All tenants number Proportion of tenancy percent Land in farms: All farm operators acres Full owners acres Part owners acres 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. Managers. . . All tenants . 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. > 1959 . 1954. i 1959 . 1954. Cropland harvested: All farm operators farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . acres 1959 . 1954.. Full owners farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners farms renorting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954 . Managers (arms reporting 1959 . 1954 . acres 1959 . 1954. ; 1959 . 1954. 1 1959 . 1954. All tenants 'arms reporting acres 1 7,233 9,321 3,972 5,622 2,050 2,239 358 283 853 1,177 11.8 12.6 40,203,386 41,789,946 1,180,135 2,607,290 13,089,045 14,432,741 24,943,884 23,613,702 990,322 1,136,213 4,878 6,209 1,018,757 1,093,544 2,627 3,536 246,539 302,752 1,406 1,587 460,478 478,730 271 203 186,422 146,344 574 883 125,318 165,718 210 233 69 104 130 114 11 11 6,212,359 6,114,513 61,121 104,206 1,384,034 1,506,368 4,767,204 4,481,421 22,518 126 125 10,918 10,716 46 57 979 1,269 74 61 2,888 2,748 6 7 7,051 6,699 817 904 353 453 337 328 21 11 106 112 13.0 12.4 2,825,553 2,890,353 198,217 245,058 2,164,402 2,376,381 344,430 209,162 118,504 59,752 460 495 71,072 53,853 207 251 17,216 15,274 169 143 33,437 21,764 13 6 5,848 941 71 95 14,571 15,874 174 216 74 104 65 75 11 11 24 26 13.8 12.0 4,806,671 5,545,485 62,962 37,566 532,293 529,483 4,102,117 4,824,407 109,299 154,029 81 134 5,934 13,421 38 70 822 3,642 32 42 2,094 6,623 5 2,549 2,210 6 17 469 946 153 251 114 188 22 29 5 11 12 23 7.8 9.2 925,768 985,253 15,743 29,702 105,720 148,802 791,560 804,965 12,745 1,784 45 73 3,522 930 35 62 3,423 826 4 7 23 85 389 417 189 203 148 147 9 13 43 54 11.1 12.9 2,391,845 2,308,935 43,849 362,190 976,990 738,962 1,363,996 1,169,571 7,010 38,212 260 291 31,959 29,671 120 123 7,411 6,061 106 119 20,190 18,585 4 5 291 220 30 44 4,067 4,805 140 158 82 92 50 43 2 8 21 5.7 •13.3 246,344 413,776 15,248 12,142 229,600 346,444 21,172 1,496 34,018 93 110 5,588 5,665 58 59 1,694 2,368 29 33 3,667 2,712 52 6 17 227 533 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Farms: Ml farm operators number 1959 . 1954 . . Full owners number 1959 . 1954. Part owners number 1959 . 1954 . Managers number 1959 . 1954 . All tenants number 1959 . 1954. Prooortion of tenancy percent 1959 . 1954 . Land in farms: All farm operators acres 1959. 1954. Full owners acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners acres 1959 . 1954. Managers acres 1959 . 1954. All tenants acres 1959. 1954. Cropland harvested: All farm operators farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 35 Managers farms reporting 1959 . 36 1954. 37 acres 1959 . 38 1954. 39 All tenants farms reporting 1959 . 40 1954. 41 acres 1959 . 42 1954 . 2,502 3,502 1,624 2,330 510 648 62 61 306 463 12.2 13.2 2,583,790 2,710,796 226,324 443,171 1,762,173 1,782,464 305,551 306,155 289,742 179,006 1,907 2,558 394,951 457,417 1,196 1,592 105,179 136,251 464 580 197,428 231,339 45 55 53,003 36,797 202 331 39,341 53,030 130 145 71 84 46 49 6 3 7 9 5.4 6.2 1,872,433 2,931,455 121,913 496,037 599,945 1,166,854 1,128,641 1,118,496 21,934 150,068 53 57 3,129 4,290 29 38 642 1,058 18 15 961 434 2 129 774 4 2 1,397 2,024 Navajo 241 456 107 315 95 97 23 27 16 17 6.6 3.7 7,593,531 7,391,133 25,875 124,053 1,182,025 1,214,541 6,340,135 6,018,062 45,496 34,477 159 323 20,101 13,866 73 227 1,352 2,176 65 68 3,092 3,608 14 19 15,458 7,802 7 9 199 280 421 641 239 448 103 91 23 41 56 61 13.3 9.5 4,217,593 4,156,421 78,972 135,239 972,769 875,483 3,090,568 3,101,874 75,284 43,825 170 296 49,778 54,177 74 176 7,900 12,723 46 47 28,080 16,156 17 29 7,818 17,236 33 44 5,980 8,062 700 1,047 336 497 227 323 35 38 102 189 14.6 18.1 2,424,562 2,570,441 133,332 160,033 1,496,041 1,267,671 651,870 810,046 143,319 332,691 603 826 228,337 306,445 295 369 63,556 87,280 196 265 107,202 125,063 31 34 33,784 37,653 81 158 23,795 56,449 132 173 76 129 30 21 19 10 7 13 5.3 7.5 358,854 357,521 72,950 182,592 94,703 79,121 187,255 92,060 3,946 3,748 37 40 5,077 6,650 15 26 1,047 2,344 8 4 668 1,889 1,009 1,309 6 6 2,353 1,108 Yavapai 453 609 273 387 123 146 35 57 7.7 9.4 3,225,361 2,838,780 75,479 233,630 1,489,070 2,326,474 1,582,199 239,651 78,613 39,025 173 332 9,240 12,590 109 208 2,361 4,668 37 75 3,690 5,749 13 12 2,488 668 14 37 701 1,505 771 569 365 288 164 128 111 25 131 128 17.0 22.5 518,722 575,084 48,150 41,671 99,280 73,693 288,358 416,660 82,934 43,060 711 549 179,151 123,853 332 278 32,957 26,812 158 128 57,058 41,975 110 24 56,935 33,983 111 119 32,201 21,083 ARIZONA 115 County Table 4. -CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959 [Data ire based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Farms, acreage, and value: All commercial farms number . Land in farms acres . Average size of farm acres Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars . average per acre, dollars . Cropland harvested farms reporting . acres. Farm operators: Working off their farms, total number. 100 or more days number . With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold number . 3y tenure: Full owners number . Part owners number . Managers number . All tenants number . Specified equipment and facilities: Grain combines farms reporting . number. Com pickers farms reporting. number. Pick-up balers farms reporting. number . Motortrucks farms reporting . number. Tractors other than garden farms reporting . . number. Automobiles farms reporting. . number. Telephone farms reportl ng . . Doom freezer farms reporting . . Milking machine farms reporting . . Flecu-ic 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 . . Farm labor, week preceding enumeration: Family and/ or hired workers farms reporting . . Family workers, including operator farms reporting. . Operators working 1 or more hours persons . . Unpaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting . . persons . . Pegular hired workers {employed 150 or more days) . . farms reporting . persons . . Livestock and poultry on farms: Cattle and calves farms reporting. . number. . Milk oows farms reporting . . number. . Horses and/or nules farms reporting . . number. . Hogs and pigs farms reporting . . number . . Chickens, 4 months old and over farms reporting. . number . . Livestock and poultry sold: Cattle, not counting calves, 90ld alive farms reporting . . number . . Calves sold alive farms reporting . . number . . Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. . number . . Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting . . number . . Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. . number . . Livestock and poultry products sold: Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . . dozens . . Milk and cream sold farms reporting . . dollars . . Wool farms reporting . . pounds . . Specified farm expenditures: Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting . . dollars . . Feed for livestock and poultry dollars . . Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars . . Machine hire dollars . . Hired labor dollars . . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars. . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars. . Crops harvested: Sorghums for all purposes i.. farms reporting.. acres . . Barley farms reporting.. acres . . 100-lb. bags.. Cotton farms reporting . . acres . . bales. . Land from which hay was cut acres . . Vegetables for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes) farms reporting.. dollars.. 5,073 18,931,850 3,731.9 223,997 80.21 3,684 931,577 1,734 1,324 1,087 2,401 1,758 272 632 500 752 82 92 774 894 4,369 9,704 3,700 11,900 4,289 6,751 3,595 3,328 444 403 2,081 1,141 1,657 4,627 4,307 4,213 1,386 2,104 1,995 10,185 3,036 898,322 1,528 41,269 2,439 18,600 609 18,500 1,484 839,476 2,157 584,249 1,615 225,699 270 21,146 140 89,717 386 1,555,183 449 10,352,270 488 17,240,046 194 1,027,093 5,069 201,378,424 43,463,107 71,872,430 18,260,764 51,476,518 12,386,599 3,919,006 1,188 134,318 961 129,972 3,763,014 2,318 342,864 653,254 170,487 329 37,577,187 Apache 135 1,556,073 11,526.5 136,388 13.51 66 2,872 90 77 6 6 4 4 39 39 125 187 82 115 94 107 87 96 66 7 58 126 122 117 32 46 20 33 132 28,908 76 131 122 747 20 73 50 2,908 115 10,926 95 6,454 2 60 6 620 11 26,432 2 125 7 770 135 965,423 298,763 369,887 33,994 166,723 87,484 8,572 3 52 1 45 1,350 2,193 1 150 522 2,712,594 5,196.5 127,954 43.91 325 62,396 164 132 165 18 53 16 17 104 104 470 827 372 899 425 575 266 371 27 21 118 81 290 484 459 452 149 205 161 323 419 70,574 205 1,227 332 1,881 124 1,328 203 8,379 272 23,687 241 19,496 45 1,147 9 128 23 1,899 29 32,969 22 381,525 10 2,432 522 6,924,547 959,544 2,639,029 719, 533 1,629,237 832,840 144,364 199 36,261 10 800 4,200 208 13,171 18,873 27 1,618,105 85 1,227,113 14,436.6 242,407 16.90 31 2,977 37 24 18 19 84 179 46 83 55 63 36 45 9 34 41 73 66 63 14 18 18 51 82 27,801 28 43 75 551 11 62 21 701 68 9,661 43 3,303 5 40 2 5,000 1 20 7 210 6 400 2 87,202 85 1,037,538 218,182 504,977 18,682 225,825 63,877 5,995 5 20 600 1,012 1 350 90 129,389 1,437.7 134,919 130.91 22 2,900 46 45 6 6 84 154 41 65 76 100 48 70 11 11 23 26 11 24 84 21,669 46 149 84 600 21 69 34 2,790 77 7,917 54 3,178 15 60 1 10 11 1,400 11 4,300 6 480 90 529,284 180,592 174, 216 16,672 111,645 44,309 1,850 5 10 300 1,028,601 3,428.7 150,683 38.15 224 31,306 90 40 126 139 2 33 14 19 12 13 53 54 263 477 234 662 257 363 206 224 29 152 56 90 292 277 271 64 98 153 318 231 58,413 134 2,202 147 946 81 463 107 8,920 144 25,202 138 10,857 10 226 5 225 6 2,030 28 59,783 39 752,308 6 1,540 300 6,695,376 1,466,024 2,727,215 613,367 1,338,436 464,089 86,245 4,068 104 6,183 145,156 210 16,979 25,962 4,897 11 4,250 116 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Navajo Yavapai Farms, acreage, and value: All commercial farms number Land in farms acres Average size of farm acres Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars average per acre, dollars Cropland harvested farms reporting acres Farm operators: Working off their farms, total number. 100 or more days number With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold number 3y tenure: Full owners number Part owners number Managers number All tenants number Specified equipment and facilities: Grain combines farms reporting number Com pickers farms reporting number Pick-up balers farms reporting number Motortrucks farms reporting number Tractors other than garden farms reporting number Automobiles farms reporting number Telephone farms reporting Home freezer farms reporting Milking machine farms reporting Flectric milk cooler farms reporting Farms by kind of road on which located: flard surface farms reporting Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting Dirt or unimproved farms reporting Farm labor, week preceding enumeration: Family and/or hired workers farms reporting Family workers, including operator farms reporting Operators working 1 or more hours persons Unpaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting persons Pegular hired workers (employed 150 or more days). . farms rerxHting persons Livestock and poultry on farms: Cattle and calves farms reporting number Milk cows farms reporting number Horses and/or nuies farms reporting number Hogs and pigs farms reporting number Chickens, 4 months old and over farms reporting number Livestock and poultry sold: Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive farms reporting number Calves sold alive farms reporting number Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting number Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting numner Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting number Livestock and poultry products sold: Chicken eggs sold farms reporting dozens Milk and cream sold * farms reporting dollars Wool farms reporting pounds Specified farm expenditures: Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting dollars Feed for livestock and poultry dollars Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars Machine hire dollars Hired labor dollars Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars Crops harvested: Sorghums for e_Ll purposes farms reporting.. acres . , Barley.. farms reporting. . acres . , 10O-lb. bags.. Cotton farms reporting . , acres . , bales., Land from which hay was cut acres. . Vegetables for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes) farms reporting.. dollars . , 1,873 2,546,U3 1,359.4 264,015 416.65 1,556 392,576 576 441 421 1,036 504 49 2S4 187 258 38 45 238 284 1,567 3,631 1,470 5,028 1,663 2,764 1,680 1,274 348 326 1,174 268 348 1,717 1,590 1,569 600 915 792 4,516 966 320,455 536 33,237 635 4,988 116 6,961 458 280,207 642 315,202 453 96,323 57 8,012 60 56,947 163 1,249,452 161 3,814,899 327 15,111,608 66 605,685 1,872 112,190,993 28,721,838 45,515,334 7,220,434 24,860,585 4,150,899 1,721,903 387 42,783 448 69,928 2,213,107 949 134,635 268,369 169 20,299,908 82 762,527 9,299.1 86,392 17.66 29 2,914 26 14 10 11 79 170 39 74 64 88 28 42 3 3 63 59 54 13 38 20 40 75 22,662 46 120 74 603 20 43 37 1,387 61 5,986 47 4,479 1 8 7 71 1 200 4 2,020 4 4,153 9 1,545 79 771,863 159,341 273,840 42,909 160,755 120,392 14,626 1 520 10,400 126 1,584,656 12,576.6 128,220 9.74 76 4,122 77 58 3 311 435 1 700 32 33 121 213 67 132 109 142 104 89 15 5 40 43 35 120 118 107 60 94 21 40 115 31,153 87 646 89 683 62 333 63 12,161 101 11,855 57 4,439 25 235 2 190 12 7,420 18 121,160 36 190,102 3 1,270 126 1,346,241 469,014 572,811 30,838 146,341 115,821 11,416 2 110 2,220 1 49 70 13 56,025 291 1,356,491 4,661.5 199,002 82.68 129 46,059 86 78 148 81 21 41 27 42 1 1 22 26 222 528 161 501 222 430 216 195 1 71 52 166 276 258 246 76 92 157 714 169 61,703 51 156 130 1,262 20 2,103 108 333,760 114 33,583 101 13,905 17 2,371 53 184,297 58 4,389,025 5 500 6 299 291 10,268,778 3,355,664 3,295,155 701,860 2,240,653 574,977 100,469 62 10,341 26 7,513 235,555 79 24,637 42,377 6 116,750 552 2,023,839 3,666.4 313,099 114.32 495 218,190 102 69 229 221 28 74 66 74 468 1,323 454 2,153 469 855 358 333 5 5 137 181 206 486 463 448 127 203 310 1,449 197 61,872 56 987 228 1,404 46 3,076 127 88,803 137 49,962 98 29,426 34 3,405 5 8,340 37 44,220 37 822,733 7 348,644 7 108,070 552 27,142,574 3,007,828 5,585,550 6,471,051 7,297,724 3,884,110 896,311 232 22,551 248 34,363 839,731 423 117,776 224,780 19,906 93 347,582 3,737.4 375,801 92.60 35 6,835 39 36 17 226,074 17 18 85 187 50 117 88 181 54 71 1 1 14 15 64 93 70 68 19 23 78 164 82 33,533 37 100 81 905 3 7 38 21,041 61 8,502 67 10,170 1 4 10,100 9 216,300 1 195 2 185 93 2,803,549 686,023 1,320,128 49,606 577,758 130,714 39,320 18 1,585 1 85 1,000 15 2,834 4,089 1 12,500 265 3,162,179 11,932.8 240,726 20.81 104 7,557 99 68 146 95 15 9 9 11 11 12 29 29 230 471 136 242 229 352 128 207 2 2 50 62 144 251 229 226 75 100 87 227 239 83,384 104 1,569 229 3,031 27 1,758 126 65,525 192 22,081 138 17,837 15 2,441 12 290 46 43,500 43 733,465 15 288,686 18 2,202 265 3,811,621 1,103,058 1,512,392 151,293 736,958 250,272 57,648 8 266 9 266 8,734 ARIZONA 117 County Table 5.-FARMS REPORTING BY OFF-FARM WORK; ANDFARMS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR TYPE OF FARM ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARMLAND VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS SOLD," BY SOURCE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 ' C^os' d»t» '<* 1959 «» bused on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Estimated number of farms 1959 . 1954. Farm operators by age: Operators reporting age number 1959 . Under 25 years number 1959 . 25 to 34 years number 1959. 35 to 44 years number 1959 . 45 to 54 years number 1959 . 55 to 64 years number 1959 . 65 or more years number 1959 . Average age years 1959 . Off-farm work and other income: Farm operators- Working ofr their farms operators reporting 1959.. 1954 . . 100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . . 1954.. With other income of family exceeding value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . , 1954.. Farms by tenure of operator: Full owners number 1959.. 1954.. Part owners number 1959 . . 1954.. Managers number 1959 . . 1954.. All tenants number 1959 . . 1954.. Cash tenants number 1959 . . 1954.. Share-cash tenants number 1959 . . 1954.. Crop-share tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Livestock-share tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Other and unspecifitxl tenants number 1959. . 1954.. Farms by type of faim: Field-crop farms other than vegetable and rnjil-and-nut . . number 1959. . Cash-grain number 1959. . Tobacco number 1959 . . Cotton number 1959. . Other field-crop number 1959 . . Vegetable farms number 1959 . . Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959 . . Poulu-y farms number 1959 . . Dairy farms number 1959 . . Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms number 1959 . . Livestock ranches number 1959 . . General farms number 1959 . . Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959 . . Fatms by economic class: Commercial farms number 1959. . Class I number 1959 . . Class II number 1959 . . Class HI number 1959 . . Class IV number 1959 . . Class V number 1959.. Class VI number 1959.. Other farms number 1959 . . Part-time number 1959 . . Part-retirement number 1959 . . Abnormal number 1959 . . Value of products sold by source: All farm products sold total, dollars 1959 . . 1954.. average per farm, dollars 1959. . 1954.. All crops sold dollars 1959 . . 1954.. Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars 1959. . 1954.. Vegetables sold dollars 1959 . . 1954.. Fruits and nuts sold dollars 1959 . . 1954 . . Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars 1959 . . 1954.. All livestock and livestock products sold dollars 1959 . . 1954.. Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1959 . . 1954.. Dairy products sold dollars 1959 . . 1954 . . Livestock and livestock products, other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1959 . . 1954.. The State 7,173 9,285 6,970 101 828 1,774 1,908 1,416 943 49.1 3,242 4,247 2,720 3,356 2,879 3,231 3,939 5,622 1,996 2,239 391 283 847 1,177 458 525 46 68 91 298 24 43 228 243 2,030 170 1,829 31 141 213 228 361 1,654 1,156 355 2,191 5,073 1,609 984 920 656 657 247 2,100 1,633 394 73 388,380,075 328,197,189 54,145 35,347 216,917,882 239,529,641 163,202,092 199,225,437 37,297,094 30,495,199 9,715,822 6,897,268 6,702,874 2,911,737 171,462,193 88,667,548 6,110,802 3,274,321 17,805,261 13,098,152 147,546,130 72,295,075 Apache 188 243 200 1 15 49 54 47 34 51.2 144 134 128 123 107 100 62 104 115 114 130 130 135 14 17 28 26 46 4 53 43 1 9 4,876,221 3,820,349 25,937 15,722 1,082,384 714,935 25,214 77,636 980 8,080 4,341 31,809 1,051,849 597,410 3,793,837 3,105,414 18,496 23,661 125 19,551 3,775,216 3,062,202 824 865 785 19 112 193 207 150 104 48.5 372 423 307 306 330 267 356 453 352 328 19 11 97 112 43 26 1 5 23 59 Coconino 205 66 256 217 34 303 522 76 114 136 99 70 25 302 251 50 16,142,830 9,685,671 19,591 11,197 9,256,443 6,030,955 7,450,384 5,923,656 1,778,252 100,417 23,389 4,945 4,418 1,937 6,886,387 3,654,716 101,162 189,783 391,775 193,240 6,393,450 3,271,693 181 193 170 20 38 39 41 32 51.3 121 95 103 81 115 92 67 104 61 75 10 11 43 26 42 10 2,822,185 3,303,297 15, 592 17,116 107,085 296,364 35,550 243,097 825 725 68,481 47,537 2,229 5,005 2,715,100 3,006,933 14,754 34,519 1,550 93,610 2,698,796 2,878,804 155 266 149 2 11 38 45 25 28 51.2 83 146 80 140 89 154 115 188 24 29 4 11 12 23 7 11 Graham 2,275,028 2,002,834 14,678 7,529 266,937 139,950 198,284 3,926 600 885 4,865 13,239 63, 188 121,900 2,008,091 1,862,884 17,890 24,451 450 27,369 1,989,751 1,811,064 395 412 384 6 52 84 98 88 56 49.6 153 202 121 131 128 111 206 203 149 147 300 69 90 61 32 28 20 12,958,007 8,074,110 32,805 19,597 5,505,395 5,293,233 5,338,396 5,205,181 2,550 21,300 39,699 24,002 124,750 42,750 7,452,612 2,780,877 57,182 23,676 775,908 449,884 6,619,522 . . ion, ■' 106 163 139 15 30 42 27 25 51.1 74 76 56 60 52 53 58 92 33 43 2 15 21 5 12 10 1 1 59 78 5 13 14 21 15 10 28 21 7 1,771,681 1,571,347 16,714 9,640 582,809 783,459 577,591 727,463 4,693 51,505 525 4,491 1,188,872 787,881 6,447 46,003 115,950 66,472 1,066,475 675,413 118 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 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-Co'n. [Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. Soe text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Navajo Estimated number of farms 1959. 1954. Farm operators by age: Operators reporting age number 1959 . Under 25 years number 1959 . 25 to 34 years number 1959 . 35 to 44 years number 1959 . 45 to 54 years number 1959 . 55 to 64 years number 1959 . 65 or more years number 1959 . Average age years 1959 . Off-farm work and other income: Farm operators- Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 . 1954. 100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . 1954. With other income of family exceeding value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . 1954. Farms by tenure ol operator: Full owners number 1959 . 1954. Part owners number 1959 . 1954. Managers number 1959 . . 1954. All tenants number 1959 . 1954. Cash tenants number 1959 . 26 1954 . 27 Share-cash tenants number 1959 . 1954. Crop-share tenants number 1959 . 1954. 31 Livestock-share tenants number 1959 . 1954 . 33 Other and unspecified tenants number 1959 . Farms by type of farm: 35 Field-crop farms other Irian vegetable and fruit-and-nut . . number 1959. . 36 Cash-grain number 1959. . 37 Tobacco number 1959. . Cotton number 1959. . Other field-crop number 1959. . 40 Vegetable farms number 1959 . . 41 Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959 . . Poultry farms number 1959 . . Dairy farms number 1959 . . Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms number 1959 . . 45 Livestock ranches number 1959 . 46 General farms number 1959 . . 47 Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959. . Farms by economic class: Commercial farms number 1959 . . Class 1 number 1959 . . Class II number 1959 . . 51 Class 111 number 1959 . . 52 Crass IV number 1959.. 53 Class V number 1959.. Class VI number 1959 . . Other farms number 1959. . 56 Part-time number 1959 . . Part-retirement number 1959 . . 58 Abnormal number 1959.. Value of products sold by source: All farm products sold total, dollars 1959.. 1954 . . average per farm, dollars 1959 . . 62 1954 . . 63 All crops sold dollars 1959 . . 64 1954.. 65 Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars 1959. . 1954 . . Vegetables sold dollars 1959 . . 1954.. 69 Fruits and nuts sold dollars 1959 . . 70 1954 . . 71 Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars 1959 . 1954. 78 All livestock and livestock products sold dollars 1959 . 74 1954 . 75 Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1959 . 76 1954 . 77 Dairy products sold dollars 1959. 78 1954. 79 Livestock and livestock products, other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1969. 1964. 2,490 3,491 2,398 30 267 618 640 517 326 49TT 1,076 1,609 948 1,346 989 1,290 1,577 2,330 528 648 51 61 334 463 197 276 26 30 14 71 1 12 96 74 7% 31 740 25 96 162 251 59 133 659 1,873 722 411 271 173 227 69 617 470 146 1 191,222,818 155,646,326 76,796 44,585 96, 214,234 107,764,336 65,893,801 79,796,304 19,700,087 20,693,273 6,859,150 5,768,562 3,761,196 1,506,197 95,008,584 47,881,990 2,396,720 1,394,948 15,518,103 10,752,337 77,093,761 35,734,705 137 154 123 2 4 28 31 29 29 53.4 2,122,925 1,707,074 1,549 11,085 543,617 305,869 202,993 189,086 4,761 30,530 6,273 2,053 329, 590 84,200 1,579,308 1,401,205 25,647 13,309 4,153 80,037 1,549,508 1,307,859 233 455 225 3 17 52 63 54 36 51.0 166 300 130 184 141 203 110 315 86 97 25 27 12 17 6 126 16 19 27 23 40 1 107 68 21 IB 4,728,983 2,330,814 20,296 5,123 820,676 217,809 112,758 58,556 33,928 53,430 50,214 104,743 623,776 1,080 3,908,307 2,113,005 95,373 117,107 199,482 124,329 3,613,452 1,871,569 424 660 401 5 44 110 111 92 39 48. 5 160 278 145 230 171 254 254 448 90 91 23 41 57 61 50 24 122 98 10 149 291 101 56 40 27 44 23 133 121 10 2 19,709,209 17,623,519 46,484 26,702 9,159,583 12,518,107 8,757,929 12,051,637 270,340 85,505 17,665 18,309 113,649 362,656 10,549,626 5,105,412 2,273,209 1,037,486 66,940 564,321 8,209,477 3,503,605 679 1,048 680 7 110 lo6 190 134 53 46.8 194 405 143 313 155 218 324 497 239 323 32 38 84 189 23 40 3 453 45 407 1 15 3 70 54 5 133 552 325 75 48 38 31 35 127 101 22 4 63,650,908 79,570,011 93,742 75,926 50,915,179 73,897,695 50,459,547 73,517,357 261,091 334,584 13,001 31,579 181,540 14,175 12,735,729 5,672,316 636,085 99, 749 394,494 386,179 11,705,150 5,186,388 122 181 130 6 12 21 42 21 28 50.9 59 129 26 21 25 10 12 13 6 2 1 2 5 1 3,637,594 2,165,124 29,816 11,962 493, 964 874,133 479,360 863,993 12,500 5,965 104 2,000 4,175 3,143,630 1,290,991 43,463 32,298 195 34,182 3,099,972 1,224,511 461 587 435 5 56 82 135 81 76 50.4 216 280 180 209 222 268 296 387 125 146 16 19 24 57 18 32 5 26 2 211 168 265 42 23 56 58 60 26 1% 143 52 1 7,234,544 4,664, 963 15,693 7,947 276,036 437,114 194,867 302,883 11,751 39,152 19,816 40,629 49,602 54,450 6,958,508 4,227,849 392,546 189,630 290,286 173,050 6,275,676 3,865,169 ARIZONA 119 County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 [All data except residence of operator are based on reports for only & sample of farms. See text] Item (For definition* and explanations, see text) The State Apache Cochise Coconino Gila Graham Greenlee 1 7,173 188 824 865 181 193 155 266 395 412 9 1954 . . . 9,285 243 106 163 SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT ANT) FACILITIES 8 559 653 9 23 86 57 4 1954 . . . 20 40 1 14 9 7 8 5 number 1959 . . . 829 9 101 25 1 19 7 6 1954... 765 23 60 41 10 8 7 92 4 26 12 8 1954... 20 2 2 1 3 1 9 number 1959 . . . 102 4 27 13 10 1954... 21 2 2 1 3 1 30 11 859 45 120 18 6 54 12 1954... 670 42 54 10 15 53 11 13 number 1959 . . . 995 48 120 19 6 55 31 U 1954 . . . 736 43 54 10 15 55 11 15 594 15 65 1 40 20 16 1954 . . . 664 21 49 2 27 8 17 number 1959 . . . 794 15 70 1 60 22 18 1954 . . . 792 21 50 3 35 8 19 5,638 159 691 165 132 313 84 20 1954 .. . 6,551 200 647 168 190 282 141 21 number 1959 . . . 16,798 2,300 1,151 1,038 231 543 151 22 1954... 13,579 615 924 404 253 449 204 23 4,701 118 539 83 57 279 80 24 1954 .. . 5,352 1A5 546 115 75 249 129 25 number 1959 .. . 13,868 194 1,177 137 81 732 145 '26 1954 .. . 13,882 232 947 172 130 532 200 27 4,549 114 530 83 46 267 70 28 number 1959 . . . 13,443 184 1,135 130 70 707 125 29 1,965 80 265 52 29 90 42 SO 2,584 34 265 31 17 177 28 69 31 4,378 111 516 66 38 265 32 1954 .. . 5,038 144 508 106 44 245 122 99 number 1959 . . . 11,411 171 1,004 103 50 640 113 34 1954 .. . 11,459 205 812 145 55 464 175 35 1,430 1,481 9 109 26 20 20 28 63 50 10 12 36 1954 . . . 19 93 37 number 1959 . . . 2,032 13 131 27 20 67 12 38 1954... 2,046 24 102 21 39 55 14 39 344 9 37 6 11 22 10 to 1954 .. . 358 3 33 6 36 13 11 41 number 1959 . . . 425 10 42 7 11 25 20 42 1954... 377 3 33 6 36 13 11 43 5,861 132 673 135 131 327 79 44 1954 . . . 7,221 144 629 130 203 357 122 45 number 1959 .. . 9,685 556 882 236 165 473 113 46 1954 . . . 15,197 462 856 322 292 534 187 47 4,999 126 473 112 70 86 93 285 251 54 118 48 1954 . . . 5,220 90 367 49 4,529 133 597 103 100 285 53 50 1954 . . . 4,446 106 428 98 99 229 125 51 498 37 16 30 1 52 1954 . . . 800 15 6 5 9 6 S3 427 26 11 29 54 Crop drier (for cram, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 . . . 71 13 11 1 55 Power operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . . Farms by kind of road on which located: 578 5 66 5 12 34 9 a 3,017 83 268 20 53 213 42 57 1950 .. . 3,715 125 176 101 49 201 77 58 1,474 10 103 61 42 66 33 59 1950 . . . 1,297 55 75 13 17 34 26 60 2,428 91 405 99 59 112 31 81 1950 .. . 4,568 113 557 104 178 142 49 62 Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . . 905 20 118 60 9 23 14 68 1,523 71 287 39 50 89 17 64 951 47 190 25 23 39 9 65 DATE OF ENUMERATION 572 24 97 14 27 50 8 66 FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1 12/6-12/12 11/29- L2/5 12/6-12/12 11/15-11/21 12/6-12/12 12/6-12/12 11/29-12/5 67 5,876 147 730 142 137 349 77 88 1954 . . . 8,132 215 755 173 234 338 151 6* persons 1959. . . 8,374 194 983 162 197 466 107 70 1954... 12,012 289 1,217 236 320 493 264 71 5,707 142 701 138 126 343 74 72 1954 . . . 7,901 206 730 163 224 336 146 73 1,162 42 163 74 27 60 10 74 4,545 100 538 64 99 283 64 75 Unpaid members of operator's family 1,833 38 216 20 48 84 27 76 persons 1959 . . . 2,667 52 282 24 71 123 33 77 2,791 38 241 30 18 217 33 78 1954... 3,734 59 250 88 86 138 113 70 persons 1959. . . 22,078 91 674 101 75 623 78 80 1954 .. . 47,665 162 697 351 197 2,007 1,249 81 Regular writers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,098 26 170 26 13 158 9 99 1954... 2,600 37 155 43 57 96 40 83 persons 1959 . . . 10,769 58 336 67 33 345 33 64 1954 . . . Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 11,303 94 264 172 108 296 74 85 833 12 116 17 2 87 4 89 FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE 1,265 14 54 9 11 71 5 97 5,226 142 639 111 130 320 116 88 1954... 7,639 185 785 164 215 330 134 69 1,360 58 118 35 16 60 22 90 1954 . . . 1,520 40 113 47 29 71 20 1For 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2. 120 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Con. [All data except residence of operator we baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Mohave Navajo Plana Pinal Santa Cruz Yavapai Yu», 1 2,490 137 233 424 679 122 461 778 2 1954 . . . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES 3,491 154 455 660 1,048 181 587 567 S 197 13 25 28 56 1 14 88 4 1954 . . . 228 11 8 36 74 1 41 117 5 number 1959 . . . 268 14 28 44 92 1 16 204 t 1954 . . . 298 12 9 39 85 1 41 138 7 38 1 ... 11 e 1954 . . . — 1 10 — • number 1959 . . . 45 1 12 in 1954 . . . 2 10 11 243 20 39 25 67 17 44 131 is 1954 . . . 231 5 19 26 62 4 61 77 13 number 1959 . . . 289 21 40 30 76 18 44 198 14 1954 . . . 278 5 20 31 65 5 63 81 15 282 3 26 15 32 13 18 64 16 1954... 398 1 13 12 51 3 31 48 17 number 1959 .. . 390 5 33 24 39 13 27 95 IS 1954... 474 1 16 18 67 3 33 63 19 1,824 127 212 301 533 103 378 616 20 1954 . . . 2,298 130 240 458 729 129 470 469 21 number 1959 . . . 3,933 234 2,569 826 1,407 217 644 1,554 22 1954 . . . 4,477 220 1,466 873 1,602 187 679 1,226 23 1,721 72 105 225 502 51 275 594 24 1954 . . . 2,071 66 179 306 622 68 298 483 25 number 1959 . . . 5,445 117 250 590 2,246 119 428 2,207 26 1954... 5,970 106 215 666 2,409 120 459 1,724 27 1,656 71 104 213 492 51 268 584 28 number 1959 . . . 5,274 112 221 568 2,221 118 399 2,179 29 641 51 54 110 106 27 183 235 30 1,015 20 50 103 386 24 85 349 11 1,602 63 98 198 480 47 256 569 32 1954 . . . 1,948 60 157 290 610 62 277 465 U number 1959 . . . 4,456 87 202 474 1,836 95 335 1,845 34 1954 . . . 4,987 82 188 550 1,925 98 387 1,386 35 550 17 16 77 257 20 58 198 36 1954 . . . 591 12 11 80 317 5 40 203 17 number 1959 . . . 818 25 19 94 385 23 64 334 38 1954 . . . 865 14 11 98 449 10 43 301 39 121 104 3 9 25 16 22 18 20 32 1 12 29 29 28 40 1954 .. . 36 (1 number 1959 .. . 171 5 29 22 25 1 29 28 42 1954... 118 10 16 18 35 12 29 37 43 2,161 2,951 102 95 171 231 318 556 528 755 117 135 380 453 607 44 1954 . . . 460 45 number 1959 . . . 3,403 136 391 691 930 250 524 935 46 1954... 6,502 141 581 1,302 2,198 215 650 955 47 2,177 43 169 326 397 66 249 436 48 1954 . . . 2,722 26 151 422 344 56 143 367 49 1,645 64 139 262 376 89 344 339 50 1954 .. . 1,804 55 169 294 365 60 354 260 51 363 13 15 2 6 2 12 1 52 1954 . . . 622 7 29 20 22 6 33 20 53 341 3 5 1 6 2 2 1 54 Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 . . . 31 12 3 55 Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . . Farms by kind of road on which located: 229 2 16 22 76 6 31 65 56 1,580 64 62 113 153 19 106 241 57 1950 . . . 2,145 25 117 173 126 33 66 301 58 328 1 91 74 212 16 89 348 52 1950... 643 12 57 84 108 5 31 135 60 477 59 72 235 275 87 256 170 61 1950 . . . 1,190 126 215 487 779 110 376 142 62 Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . . 333 3 21 94 79 7 49 75 63 144 56 51 141 196 80 207 95 64 123 11 24 88 129 36 125 82 65 DATE OF ENUMERATION 21 45 27 53 67 44 82 13 66 FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1 12/6-12/12 11/29-12/5 11/15-11/21 11/29-12/5 12/6-12/12 11/29-12/5 11/8-11/14 12/20-12/26 67 2,004 97 206 371 530 93 406 587 68 1954 . . . 3,064 151 408 580 837 155 550 521 69 persons 1959 . . . 3,068 135 317 493 738 117 559 838 70 1954 .. . 4,465 256 642 819 1,115 271 859 766 71 1,963 2,973 92 145 194 392 359 569 515 812 86 149 392 540 582 72 1954 . . . 516 7.1 354 19 71 88 41 21 102 90 74 1,609 73 123 271 474 65 290 492 75 Unpaid members of operator's family 750 18 82 102 142 26 136 144 76 persons 1959 . . . 1,105 43 123 134 223 31 167 256 77 1,042 30 52 219 380 82 109 300 78 1954 . . . 1,447 56 49 294 505 61 170 418 79 persons 1959 . . . 9,428 65 94 1,060 3,722 221 338 5,508 SO 1954 . . . 13,766 110 103 3,339 13,058 187 370 12,069 81 Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 812 26 25 174 312 80 88 179 82 1954... 987 35 32 211 432 40 126 309 83 persons 1959. . . 4,541 51 52 756 1,458 168 228 2,643 M 1954 . . . Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 5,096 58 70 836 1,903 116 270 1,946 85 288 10 11 48 102 50 38 48 86 FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE 524 16 14 126 210 30 50 131 87 1,869 76 170 291 432 104 373 453 ■ 1954 .. . 2,971 115 373 540 703 145 556 423 89 393 10 51 69 166 17 51 294 M 1954 .. . 487 24 65 97 332 26 44 125 ^-For 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2. ARIZONA 121 County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES- CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations see text) The State Apache Cochise Coconino Gila Graham Greenlee I'SE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME 1 Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing . farms reporting 1959 . . . 3,133 27 305 9 166 3; 1' 1954 . . . 3,397 5 239 12 20 58 2£ 3 acres on which used 1959. . . 815,300 708 50,819 1,911 15,476 832 4 1954 . . . 799,188 106 21,466 81 385 5,924 941 5 tons 1959... 139,094 73 6,281 154 1,678 10r e 1954... 124,008 12 1,714 12 58 1,021 12C 7 farms reporting 1959. . . 2,657 113,370 27 73 216 3,785 8 tons 1959... 9 154 137 1,322 26 98 9 . farms reporting 1959. . . 1,354 25,724 149 2,496 10 tons 1959.. . 72 356 c. Crops on which used- 11 farms reporting 1959 . . . 830 26 5 68 43 4 2 28 14 12 1954... 959 20 22 13 acres 1959 . . . 100,065 688 1,907 161 710 14 1954... 82,500 106 912 66 370 530 541 15 /arms reporting 1959 . . . 676 9,237 26 70 50 253 4 14 If. tons 1959 . . . 27 90 17 farms reporting 1959. . . 224 2,443 24 76 IS tons 1959 . . . 6 6 19 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 101 47 1 7 6 20 1954... 7 21 acres 1959 . . . 1,805 15 95 147 22 1954 . . . 759 225 15 29 farms reporting 1959. . . 94 223 1 2 6 15 24 tons 1959... 7 13 25 farms reporting 1959. . . 13 36 1 5 36 tons 1959 . . . 27 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 760 NA 154 NA ■> 1954... NA NA NA 36 NA 2 NA 29 acres 1959 . . . 105,658 31,998 2,372 80 30 1954... NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 31 . farms reporting 1959. . . 456 7,910 76 1,099 18 178 32 tons 1959 . . . 2 2 ■',■>. farms reporting 1959. . . 372 4,065 91 1,846 18 66 34 tons 1959... 1 2 35 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 658 NA 1 NA 75 NA 36 1954 . . . NA NA NA ] NA 37 acres 1959. . . 105,611 120 5,170 40 38 1954 . . . NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 39 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 529 10,331 1 12 67 593 40 tons 1959... 41 farms reporting 1959 . . . 225 2,214 18 49 IS tons 1959.. . 1 1 43 . farms reporting 1959. . . 2,031 194 116 32 44 1954... 2,093 171 40 6 45 acres 1959 . . . 315,454 11,669 6,738 712 « 1954 . . . 383,308 11,664 3,459 220 47 . farms reporting 1959. . . 1,631 43,576 123 1,461 82 424 48 tons 1959... 26 96 49 farms reporting 1959 . . . 880 9,826 92 331 55 233 50 tons 1959... 6 51 farms reporting 1959. . . 1,210 186,707 5 5 48 5,030 5 1,750 8 339 52 acres 1959. .. 53 farms reporti nc 1 959 . , . 1,009 42,093 5 1 37 945 5 140 3 24 54 tons 1959.. . 55 farms r..(. rtinir 1959 . . . 437 7,140 24 238 5 2 56 tons 1959.. . 57 Lime or liming materials used during the year .... firms reporting 1959 . . . 58 1954 . . . 14 5 59 seres limed 1959. . . 60 1954... 1,394 250 61 tons 1959... 82 1954... 1,245 250 SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES 63 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 7,112 186 824 181 155 395 106 64 . farms reporting 1959. . . 4,392 144 633 157 140 277 91 65 1954... 5,995 172 612 133 246 257 141 66 dollars 1959 . . . 45,859,495 907,233 1,090,934 563,592 220,987 1,562,577 171,870 67 1954... 21,138,415 379,115 916,800 447,367 425,077 449,769 192,247 68 Purchase of livestock and poultry . farms reporting 1959 . . 2,709 68 413 88 74 203 49 69 dollars 1959... 72,772,985 427,080 2,729,735 538,332 242,210 2,782,077 444,136 70 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 3,832 80 429 20 32 279 40 71 1954... 5,014 64 353 54 53 183 101 72 dollars 1959... 18,809,946 133,696 727,623 48,807 16,957 616,842 46,853 73 1954... 16,059,529 50,123 594,381 58,924 12,740 246,421 63,709 74 Under 5200 farms reporting 1959 .. . 712 40 108 8 22 45 11 75 S200 to 5999 . farms reporting 1959. . . 1,011 25 119 6 2 88 17 76 . farms reporting 1959. . . 2,109 15 202 15 8 146 12 77 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 4,684 92 490 90 66 332 70 78 1954 .. . 5,492 111 478 101 116 265 132 79 dollars 1959. . . 53,217,748 269,053 1,666,317 299,825 166,052 1,515,299 151,313 80 1954... 51,778,619 419,395 1,329,996 433,338 286,635 1,020,444 283,594 81 Under SI ,000. . farms reporting 1969. . . 1,683 51 219 51 26 136 50 82 1954... 2,147 63 194 52 64 161 69 Bfl 51,000 to $2,499 . farms reporting 1959. . . 799 11 114 19 32 55 4 84 1954... 877 13 148 17 10 30 34 85 . farms reporting 1959 .. . 2,202 30 157 20 8 141 16 86 1954... 2,468 35 136 32 42 74 29 87 $2,500 to $4,999 . farms reporting 1959. . . 646 10 79 5 3 49 12 88 . farms reporting 1959. . . 1,556 20 78 15 5 92 4 89 Gasoline and other petroleum fuel farms reporting 1959 . . . 6,932 182 812 180 152 389 106 90 1954... 6,784 182 715 166 194 293 134 91 dollars 1959. . . 13,413,390 347,745 875,221 158,202 63,940 510,420 75,019 92 1954... 10,673,534 146,122 723,751 153,888 89,790 338,214 90,943 H firm., rerartme 1959 - . 2,892 54 320 43 21 176 43 94 dollars 1959... 4,060,880 22,207 149,995 11,065 1,925 87,365 6,595 NA Not available. 122 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued [Data are based on reports for only a semole of farms. See texTj (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Navajo Yavapai use of commercial fertilizer and lime Commercial fertilizer and fertilising materials used during the year farms reporting acres on which used tons Dry materials .... Liquid materials. . Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture . arms reporting tons arms reporting tons arms reporting acres Dry materials /arms reporting tans Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland). . arms reporting tons arms reporting Dry materials Liquid materials. . Sorghums Dry materials Liquid materials. . Barley Dry materials Liquid materials. . Cotton Dry materials Liquid materials All other crops Dry materials Liquid materials Lime or liming materials used during the year . arms reporting tons arms reporting tons I reporting arms reporting tons arms reporting tons arms reporting arms reporting tons arms reporting tons 'arms reporting arms reporting tons arms reporting tons arms reporting arms reporting tons arms reporting tons arms reporting 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1969. 1959 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. i 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. acres limed 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. specified farm expenditures Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting 1959 . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959 . 1954. Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 - dollars 1959. Machine hire farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. Under $200 farms reporting 1959. $200 to $999 farms reporting 1959. $1,000 or more farms reporting 1959. Hired labor farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. Under $1.000 farms reporting 1959. 1954. $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting 1959. 1954. $2,500 or more farms reporting 1959 . 1954. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting 1959 . $5,000 or more farms reporting 1959 . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959. 1,189 1,611 321,063 354,982 61,282 55,855 1,074 53,609 477 7,673 291 419 35,695 38,256 241 3,584 69 528 43 22 499 363 37 77 6 6 226 HI 30,170 NA 160 4,239 93 576 269 HA 54,897 MA 248 6,034 55 1,089 737 877 116,081 146,030 662 18,032 282 3,324 549 83,721 479 21,643 174 2,150 200 100 2,483 1,336 2,201 28,852,123 12,773,808 802 45,621,339 1,493 2,286 7,293,837 6,534,054 240 426 827 1,695 2,128 24,912,405 23,182,212 526 829 279 308 890 991 250 640 2,417 2,297 4,201,404 4,146,995 962 1,729,668 21 17 2,032 2,179 164 181 20 149 1 15 11 16 1,352 1,027 11 105 1 NA 315 NA 3 3 311 459 3 37 135 113 140 186,821 260,402 52 279,240 31 25 54,809 42,868 2 16 13 82 78 228,805 206,243 47 35 10 19 25 24 13 12 129 139 138,352 82,518 47 16,401 38 64 1,521 966 170 77 38 170 32 54 1,137 744 32 122 16 301 16 39 230 219 286 1,040,189 401,575 126 600,541 79 132 59,235 27,648 51 11 17 101 138 198,291 247,202 65 78 15 24 21 36 7 14 212 234 375,100 105,788 87 15,099 138 207 45,053 46,491 6,296 6,265 116 5,604 43 692 39 51 2,203 3,872 35 253 7 27 13 8 295 127 13 30 47 NA 9,649 NA 29 424 22 267 23 NA 6,553 NA 12 563 15 100 81 130 24,759 27,281 69 4,160 19 277 27 1,594 26 174 2 21 720 665 409 327 507 3,555,679 1,568,443 210 3,319,830 125 173 710,360 395,147 22 19 84 269 399 2,390,283 2,775,319 85 167 39 57 145 175 28 117 403 529 632,168 610,247 111 105,314 444 532 192,589 243,761 25,025 33,516 362 19,136 227 5,889 58 58 8,592 7,367 39 511 24 229 150 NA 14,282 NA 74 545 81 622 180 NA 28,409 NA 120 1,906 86 562 435 505 118,709 155,473 360 14,023 195 3,793 111 22,597 73 2,151 60 683 144 210 659 261 395 3,035,563 1,301,518 165 5,599,750 511 822 6,537,701 6,346,397 40 76 395 517 652 7,455,319 12,023,500 100 111 85 68 332 473 56 276 632 718 3,912,810 2,535,900 433 911,176 31 9 6,395 3,718 585 403 26 545 13 40 12 3 681 514 7 64 5 5 3 446 3 45 1 20 12 NA 1,430 NA 6 121 6 NA 125 NA 1 18 1 6 15 7 2,834 1,751 15 236 1 5 8 879 122 110 170 693,973 199,814 66 1,322,278 32 44 50,106 75,932 1 32 19 89 75 584,998 299,923 4 39 8 4 77 32 37 40 122 149 132,759 88,584 36 39,420 98 3,538 4,815 384 511 88 384 36 63 937 1,695 36 101 11 85 11 17 9 NA 111 NA 9 16 9 NA 283 NA 9 24 39 2,122 39 226 460 402 527 1,141,823 939,780 232 1,547,507 90 244 152,623 152,162 42 20 28 215 313 748,883 716,802 112 182 36 50 67 81 33 34 454 508 278,017 320, 647 135 61,798 NA Not available. ARIZONA 123 County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) The State Apache Cochise Coconino Gila Graham Greenlee 1 Cattle and calves 4,338 201 610 138 138 307 129 2 1954 . . . 5,831 221 716 152 200 333 138 3 number 1959 . . . 1,002,677 38,603 72,670 34,061 33,996 76,152 20,172 4 1954 . . . 950,212 65,446 75,927 58,135 44,623 60,204 17,441 S Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting 1959. . . 3,503 198 548 126 120 253 120 6 1951 . . . 5,115 21* 673 147 190 304 126 7 number 1959 . . . 344,519 21,591 33,276 16,299 16,763 28,750 9,362 B 1954 . . . 391,005 31,052 39,664 26,843 22,961 28,781 9,208 9 2,124 125 310 56 57 177 88 10 1954 . . . 3,720 146 469 96 126 234 102 11 number 1959 . . . 44,387 224 1,616 128 145 1,998 518 15 1954 . . . 40,821 369 1,575 383 290 1,762 396 19 3,327 177 478 103 116 235 109 14 1954 . . . 4,612 196 590 126 171 262 99 15 number 1959. . . 218,037 8,713 14, 711 7,684 7,348 19,521 4,133 16 1954 . . . 218,449 16,133 16,060 14,088 10,236 14,598 3,866 IT Steels and bulls, including steer and bull calves. . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 3,740 184 523 117 124 275 114 18 1954.. . 4,707 200 569 121 152 284 105 19 number 1959: . . 440,121 8,299 24,663 10,078 9,885 27,881 6,677 20 1954 . . . 340,758 18,261 20,203 17,204 11,426 16,825 4,367 Farms reporting by number on band: Cattle and carves— 21 1 farms reporting 1959 . . . reporting 1959 . . . reporting 1959. . . reporting 1959 . . . 171 521 563 558 6 16 12 18 24 78 84 64 7 22 13 14 2 14 9 21 15 31 49 38 7 2 to 4 farms 16 23 5 to 9 farms 10 24 17 25 20 to 49 Tarnis reporting 1959.. . reporting 1959... 599 463 41 21 102 67 17 18 17 9 32 33 12 ■36 50to99 20 27 farms reporting. 1959.. . 1,463 87 191 47 66 109 47 Cows, including heifers that lave calved- 28 1 farms reporting 1959. . . reporting 1959.. . reporting 1959 ... 600 975 236 18 30 22 92 166 39 20 28 15 9 27 7 64 80 6 22 29 2 to 9 farms 35 30 10 to 19 4 31 •in to *i9 Tarms reportin:: 1959... reporting 1959. . . 183 250 16 24 37 43 6 12 8 8 7 16 6 Si 5 u 50 to 74 246 19 39 9 10 12 11 34 farms reporting 1959 . . . reporting 1959. . 173 840 15 54 27 105 9 27 5 46 11 57 5 15 32 Milk cows— M 1 880 66 162 32 22 77 39 37 farms reporting 1959. . . reporting 1959. . . 854 24 59 134 23 31 4 80 2 47 38 10 to 19 39 23 1 1 2 40 30 to 49 62 3 4 i 41 farms reporting 1959... reporting 1959 281 3,300 166 10 461 iii 123 12 197 l 12 94 43 1954 . . . 4,050 169 488 123 159 233 88 44 nur.,ber 1959. .. 51,208 9, 470 2,279 4,897 1,349 1,779 614 !f. 1954 . . . 60,061 12. 963 2,468 5,969 2,105 2,270 559 46 1,019 51 212 25 15 108 55 47 1954 . . . 1,307 66 230 25 39 107 50 48 number 1959.. . 28,737 199 3,150 287 51 1,150 1,476 11 1954 .. . 21,193 291 2,203 120 312 1,273 541 SO reporting 1959. . . 638 34 131 13 5 62 37 51 1954 .. . 730 34 123 8 19 56 30 52 number 1959 . . . 14,639 105 1,795 184 25 727 927 5J 1954... 10,414 203 1,199 28 169 658 262 54 reporting 1959 . . . 738 33 159 18 12 74 42 55 1954 . . . 946 42 162 22 27 79 43 56 number 1959 . . . 14,098 94 1,355 103 26 423 549 57 Farms reporting by number of hoc and pies- 1954 . . . 10,779 88 1,004 92 143 615 279 56 Indcr 10 reporting 1959. . . 669 46 142 19 13 85 32 59 reporting 1959 . . . 166 4 39 3 2 13 8 GO reporting 1959... 130 1 26 3 7 11 61 reporting 1P59... 54 5 3 4 62 420 18 30 17 7 13 6 63 1954. . 563 17 46 28 15 34 4 64 number 1959. . . 473,087 108,447 568 75,150 44 231 74 65 1954... 489,019 120,414 5,355 109,968 174 3,215 116 66 306 14 21 12 4 7 5 97 1954 . . . 433 16 34 22 9 27 3 68 number 1959 . . . 115,476 10,824 117 10,917 7 56 33 69 70 1954 . . . 164,673 342 459 35,367 X5 4,287 27 27,847 15 29 7 1,329 12 31 6 71 T ' 1954 . . . 17 32 26 14 22 4 72 number 1959 . . 357, 611 97,623 451 64,233 37 175 41 73 1954... 324,346 85,047 1,068 82,121 W5 1,886 85 74 331 13 27 15 7 12 6 75 1954... 432 17 29 26 14 22 4 76 number 1959 . , 338,202 91,693 402 60,181 28 163 36 77 1951 . . 306,102 81,646 1,005 78,124 84 1,740 85 78 234 11 16 10 1 9 5 79 1954 . . . 296 14 21 18 7 13 60 number 1959 . . . 19,409 5,930 49 4,052 9 12 5 81 Farms reporting by number of she. 1954 . . . p and lambs- 18,244 3,401 63 3,997 61 146 82 reporting 1959 , . . reporting 1959 . . . 292 67 11 1 24 6 10 2 6 1 10 3 6 83 84 61 6 5 85 2,364 96 379 50 82 153 79 86 1954 . . . 4,303 118 510 82 155 177 90 87 number 1959. .. 920,828 4,583 27,477 4,858 6,959 15, 561 3,431 88 Farms reporting by number of chic 1954 . . . kens 1 months old and over- 586,972 7,165 37,620 9,321 7,724 9,784 11,968 89 1,691 79 310 27 54 122 62 90 farms reporting 1959. . . reporting 1959 . . . 453 46 15 1 58 5 21 1 23 4 25 2 17 91 92 50 1 2 1 1 3 93 55 3 94 69 1 1 95 155 7 25 6 2 7 8 7 96 1954... 359 14 39 7 21 11 97 number 1959 . . 8,268 24 162 18 6 27 30 98 1954... 4,296 91 233 18 58 39 24 124 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Item Maricopa Mohave Navajo Pima Pinal Santa Cruz Yavapai Yuma (For definitions and explanations, see text) ] 1,262 2,057 UO 137 209 267 243 327 253 406 120 150 382 495 236 1954 . . . 232 3 number 1959 . . . 321,560 23,859 44,536 84,094 65,247 33,586 83,551 70,590 4 1954... 236,961 39,111 43,639 67,659 69,310 29, 362 94,163 48,231 5 Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting 1959. . 540 105 191 195 195 112 348 152 e 1954 . . . 1,679 135 253 269 342 146 472 165 7 number 1959 , . . 55,639 11, 389 23,173 38,128 23,123 17,995 44,356 4,675 8 1954 .. . 61,606 21,474 20,270 31,770 22,681 18,707 46,347 9,641 9 634 67 139 82 82 49 178 80 10 1954... 1,409 67 192 166 180 87 326 120 11 number 1959 . . . 33,797 218 608 969 1,561 203 1,725 677 12 1954 . . . 29,920 336 744 1,599 1,263 273 1,126 785 13 686 87 182 184 190 97 321 162 14 1954 . . . 1,570 122 219 263 295 125 421 153 15 number 1959. . . 74,811 6,081 9,631 13,849 12,209 5,655 19,296 14,395 16 1954 . . . 58,615 9,526 9,771 15,630 14,470 5,909 21,060 8,487 17 Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves. . .farms reporting 1959. . 1,025 91 190 222 229 13.0 342 194 18 1954 . . . 1,633 117 208 261 336 127 403 191 19 number 1959. .. 191,110 6,389 11,732 32, 117 29,915 9,936 19,899 51,520 20 Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves- 1954 . . . 116,740 8,111 13,598 20,259 32,159 4,746 26,756 30,103 21 56 4 10 6 8 1 8 17 22 167 205 197 155 17 4 7 17 19 24 32 37 17 41 25 35 29 27 30 31 12 8 9 16 47 48 57 47 36 23 24 25 29 29 40 26 131 351 17 44 24 63 21 98 26 102 14 60 48 127 14 27 71 Cows, including heifers that have c alverl- 28 29 30 202 226 32 10 24 6 21 70 17 20 47 16 25 57 21 6 18 13 48 108 23 43 59 15 31 29 57 11 8 13 12 12 16 8 11 4 8 19 22 7 32 8 33 69 14 12 10 9 6 21 5 34 47 178 2 30 5 41 11 63 5 59 11 46 18 89 2 35 13 Milk cows— 36 201 146 9 31 33 1 41 89 2 32 39 1 40 31 1 20 26 2 80 81 2 37 37 38 35 10 to 19 39 20 to 29 12 1 3 1 2 40 41 42 45 221 781 1 91 2 2 155 2 8 213 10 288 1 131 4 10 324 1 5 183 43 1954... 984 107 212 292 512 127 388 168 44 number 1959. . . 5,610 553 9,563 7,992 1,990 1,031 3,331 750 15 1954 . . . 3,863 1,384 10,788 8,864 4,240 1,000 2,979 609 46 142 27 111 42 79 7 73 72 47 1954 . . . 251 26 143 63 91 19 133 64 48 number 1959 .. . 9,465 169 709 2,757 4,643 33 1,983 2,665 49 1054 . . . 9,035 180 543 1,071 2,414 42 1,091 2,077 50 98 156 15 12 74 82 29 29 49 51 2 9 40 83 49 51 1954.. . 38 52 number 1959 . . . 5,025 88 440 560 2,715 9 557 1,482 53 1954 . . . 3,848 95 240 351 1,153 18 678 1,512 54 97 20 75 30 70 7 45 56 55 1954 . . . 180 20 92 52 76 12 88 51 56 number 1959 . . . 4,440 81 269 2,197 1,928 24 1,426 1,183 57 Farms reporting by number of hogs and 1954 . . . 3ies- 5,187 85 303 720 1,261 24 413 565 58 70 22 90 22 35 6 52 35 59 30 28 4 1 14 7 9 6 14 17 1 10 8 15 60 15 61 14 5 13 3 1 62 125 14 18 17 20 14 37 84 63 1954 . . . 234 10 21 24 29 5 64 32 64 number 1959. . . 107,556 340 99,168 1,647 29,351 56 552 49,903 65 1954... 103,482 188 99,874 391 32,760 104 7,866 5,112 66 83 10 13 13 13 13 25 73 67 1954 . . . 172 10 18 18 27 4 50 23 68 number 1959 . . . 41,688 102 10,062 692 15,997 35 225 24 ,721 69 1954 .. . 43,635 90 28,038 154 18,072 33 1,401 4,36C 70 107 12 16 15 17 2 33 5f 71 1954 . . . 198 9 18 17 23 5 53 2! 72 number 1959. . . 65,868 238 89,106 955 13,354 21 327 25,182 73 1954 . . . 59,847 98 71,836 237 14,688 71 6,465 752 74 Fwes 102 184 12 9 16 17 15 14 17 22 2 5 31 49 5c 75 1954... 2C 76 number 1959 . . 63,484 226- 83,183 942 13,071 20 282 24,491 77 1954 . . . 54,327 81 67,773 223 13,969 68 6,251 70« 78 74 135 7 4 10 12 10 9 11 11 1 3 26 39 43 79 1954 . . . 1C 80 number 1959 .. . 2,384 12 5,923 13 283 1 45 691 81 1954... 5,520 17 4,063 14 699 3 214 46 Farms reporting by number of sheep and lambs- 62 87 9 10 12 10 13 32 5't 83 25 to 299 16 5 3 3 3 1 5 If 84 22 5 2 7 1' 65 675 58 100 157 158 55 210 11, 86 1954 . . . 1,606 75 192 314 356 95 385 14( 87 number 1959. . . 289,127 4,432 27,212 355,586 109, 512 11,012 52,227 8,85 88 Farms reporting by number of chickens 1954 . . . 4 months old and over— 205,326 3,353 46,497 168,577 24,426 7,637 36,626 10,941 6S 438 152 41 13 72 20 74 26 109 33 39 14 170 21 9* 9C 1 91 19 4 1 5 1 3 9i 21 18 1 3 11 15 4 5 2 4 9 3 9: 1,60010 3,199 9( 27 3 26 6 9 Turkey hens kept for breeding 36 5 15 9 8 5 13 50 9( 1954 . . 108 5 15 17 32 14 1 9' number 1959 . . 469 21 38 6,020 27 15 846 56 91 1954.. 988 32 60 2,155 192 51 243 1 1L County Table 9. ARIZONA 125 -LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS AND LITTERS FARROWED- CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 [Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) The State Apache Cochise Coconino Gila Graham Greenlee 1 Value of sales of livestock and/or livestock products 2 8 including dairy products: dollars 1959 .. . 1954... Any livestock sold slive (cattle, horses and 171,462,193 88, 667, 548 3,793,837 3,105,414 6,886,387 3,654,716 2,715,100 3,006,933 2,008,091 1,862,884 7,452,612 2,780,877 1,188,872 787,888 4 5 6 7 8 a 10 n mules, hogs, sheep, and goats) Terms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . value of sales, dollars 1959 . . . 1954... Poultry and poultry products farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... value of sales, dollars 1959 . . . 4,040 4,420 146,410,785 70,918,333 897 1,647 6, 110, 802 170 192 3,491,680 2,715,193 25 37 18,496 617 526 6,391,560 3,265,348 114 171 101,162 150 124 2,513,565 2,562,609 26 38 14,754 140 147 1,988,889 1,810,929 30 42 17,890 277 239 6,618,958 2,296,860 49 50 57, 182 86 92 1,066,371 675,056 28 39 6,447 46,003 1954 . . . Livestock products other than poultry 3,274,321 23,661 189,783 34,519 24,451 23,676 12 1954 . . . LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE 18,940,606 14,474,894 283,661 366,560 393,665 199,585 186,781 409,805 1,312 27,504 776,472 460,341 116,054 66,829 IS U 15 16 17 18 1954 . . . number 1959 . . . 3,718 4,022 849,335 170 188 20,774 549 474 44,466 128 112 14,657 139 139 14,763 252 219 43,070 85 83 6,500 1954. . . dollars 1959 . . . 558,210 142,366,504 26,140 2,736,487 39,496 6,308,870 23,243 2,056,532 20,310 1,982,929 25, 534 6, 596, 575 7,453 970,471 1954 . . . 66,987,244 2,362,411 3,174,028 1, 996, 836 1,802,453 2,242,415 657,633 19 2,759 147 389 87 102 159 72 90 21 22 1954 . . . number 1959 .. . 3,121 612,306 139 12,406 351 24,357 82 10,133 118 11,350 155 31,973 63 3,773 1954 . . . 398,969 15, 867 14,842 14,673 16,734 15,206 3,736 23 24 dollars 1959.. . 117, 133, 386 1,851,440 3,988,954 1,576,372 1,590,615 5,335,892 674,580 1954 v. . Farms reporting by number of cattle sold- 56,671,067 1,672,493 1,494,461 1,435,600 1,541,418 1,466,735 398, 522 25 538 16 102 12 27 26 35 42 56 174 18 25 20 9 63 26 869 54 131 18 29 10 27 742 *5 101 42 28 610 32 55 15 36 95 29 2,268 123 367 77 30 .11 32 31 M 1954. .. number 1959 . . . 2,809 237,029 151 8,368 412 20,109 85 4,524 56 3,413 126 11,097 64 2,727 1954 . . . 159,241 10,273 24,654 8,570 3,576 10,328 3,717 dollars 1959 . . . 25,233,118 885,047 2,319,916 480,160 392,314 1,260,683 295,891 1954 . . . 10,316,177 689, 918 1,679,567 561,236 261,035 775,680 259,111 35 357 18 57 23 12 16 2 3 M 1954... 348 12 36 11 16 19 87 number 1959 . . . 3,338 602 131 379 39 56 41 SB 1954 .. . 2,632 419 105 183 50 160 4 39 dollars 1959... 542,907 27,238 30,310 19,613 3,500 6,131 9,080 (0 41 1954 . . . 152,255 377 8,886 6 5,810 80 3,965 6 2,646 15 7,270 16 102 28 42 1954... 509 10 76 9 10 36 19 43 number 1959 .. . 22,973 35 1,532 60 60 401 2,712 +4 1954.. . 18,911 151 2,007 97 218 843 479 45 48 dollars 1959... 735, 136 1,120 49,024 1,920 1,920 12,832 86,784 1954 . . . 647,560 4,195 59,506 2,374 5,625 26,825 16,506 47 233 6 19 5 1 15 1 48 1954... 276 13 23 15 2 11 4 49 number 1959 . . . 229,352 60,205 268 36,000 10 285 3 50 1954.. . 196,592 28,919 2,482 38,320 9 1,880 59 51 dollars 1959... 2,752,224 722,460 3,216 432,000 120 3,420 36 52 1954 . . . SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL 3,131,274 339,701 26,004 559,434 205 20,350 815 53 Sheep and/or lambs shorn ... /arms reporting 1959 . 286 317 10 11 25 22 54 1954 . . . 13 21 2 5 10 11 4 4 55 number shorn 1959 . . . 376, 711 97,881 606 64,917 32 175 37 56 1954 . . . 381,129 101,990 3,000 99,470 40 2,246 93 57 pounds of wool 1959 . . . 2,923,183 696,902 5,065 479, 974 286 1,489 281 56 M 1954 . . . 2,739,550 18 677,986 13,219 629,490 1 282 1 21,785 1 743 60 number shorn 1959 . . . 15,816 1 3 6 8 32 10 61 pounds of wool 1959. . . 79,947 3 62 282 10 25 13 2 4 63 number shorn 1959 . . . 360,895 97,881 606 64,916 29 167 37 64 pounds of wool 1959... LITTERS FARROWED 2,843,236 696,902 5,065 479,971 280 1,457 281 65 Litters farrowed, December 1. previous year to November 30, Census year farms reporting 1959 .. . 393 15 70 7 1 29 36 68 1954 . . . 415 8 63 9 7 29 19 67 number of litters 1959 . . . 3,982 28 325 53 1 199 303 6S 1954 . . . Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959- 3,421 39 372 27 41 181 124 •9 166 13 34 3 1 16 12 70 141 2 27 2 6 19 71 36 7 1 3 2 1 72 20 to 39 litters farms reporting 1959.. . 32 1 1 4 73 8 1 1 1 74 10 75 306 12 55 4 1 21 25 7« 1954 .. . 275 5 46 3 4 19 11 77 number of titters 1959 . . . 2,008 17 164 28 1 110 138 78 1954... 1,655 26 185 4 15 94 56 79 256 7 7 11 44 41 161 6 8 25 80 81 1954... number of litters 1959 . . . 299 1,974 6 15 24 89 24 15 165 8! 1954 . . . 1,766 13 187 23 26 87 68 126 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 9.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS AND LITTERS FARROWED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued [Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Navajo Yavapai Value of sales of livestock and. oi livestock products including dairy products: dollars 1959. 1954 Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and mules, hogs, sheep, and goats) farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . value of sales, dollars 1959. 1954. Poultry and poultry products farms reporting 1959 . 1954. value of sales, dollars 1959. 1954. Livestock products other than poultry and poultry products value of sales, dollars 1959 . 1954.. LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE Cattle and/or calves sold alive farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959 . 1954 . Cattle, not counting calves . . farms reporting number 1959. 1954. 1059. 1954. dollars 1959 . 1954. Farms reporting by number of cattle sold— lto4 farms reporting 5 to 19 Tarms reporting 20 to 99 farms reporting 100 or more farms reporting Calves farms reporting number dollars 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959 . 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. Horses and/or mules sold alive. . Hogs and pigs sold alh Sheep and lambs sold alive . SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL . farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. number 1959. . 1954.. dollars 1959. 1954.. . farms reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959. 1954.. dollars 1959.. 1954 . . farms reporting 1959. 1954.. number 1959 . . 1954. dollars 1959. 1954 . . Sheep and/or lambs shorn. . Other sheep shorn . LITTERS FARROWED . /arms reporting 1959. . 1954 . . number shorn 1959. . 1954.. pounds of wool 1959 . . 1954.. . farms reporting 1959 . number shorn 1959 . pounds of wool 1959. . farms reporting 1959 . number shorn 1959 . pounds of wool 1959. Litters farrowed. December 1. previous year to November 30, Census year farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. number of litters 1959 . . 1954.. Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959- 1 or 2 litters farms reporting 1959.. 3 to 9 litters farms reporting 1959. . 10 to 19 litters farms reporting 1959 . . 20 to 39 litters farms reporting 1959.. 40 to 69 litters farms reporting 1959 . 70 or more litters farms reporting 1959 . June 2 to November 30 farms reporting 1959. 1954. number of litters 1959 . 1954 . 95,008,584 47,881,990 1,142 1,539 76,832,055 35,427,156 296 675 2,396,720 1,394,948 15,779,809 11,059,886 1,074 1,394 413,520 213,159 75,804,471 33,648,263 793 1,094 316,007 189,912 65,832,098 32,429,977 132 308 217 136 603 900 97,513 23,247 9,972,373 1,218,286 62 73 328 250 83,295 37,717 62 134 8,062 9,139 257,984 332,242 75 116 57,132 73,975 685,584 1,408,934 90 144 71,881 66,480 707,026 640,728 3 3,504 20,016 90 68,377 687,010 December 1 to June 1 . . . farms reporting 1959. 1954. number of litters 1959. 1954. 60 95 1,166 1,455 59 559 669 39 73 607 786 1,579,308 1,401,205 123 119 1,548,753 1,307,533 21 21 25,647 13,309 4,908 80,363 108 119 11,921 17,505 1,540,115 1,301,639 74 94 7,124 9,646 1,030,660 813,150 23 23 24 65 87 4,797 7,859 509,455 488,489 19 164 5,050 3,697 11 7 48 136 1,536 1,722 12 4 171 44 2,052 475 9 5 224 71 2,040 680 1 25 175 9 199 1,865 3,908,307 2,113,005 184 169 3,354,954 1,585,291 51 81 95,373 117,107 457,980 410,607 172 153 21,537 16,281 2,752,739 1,347,556 147 119 14,505 8,038 2,089,246 853,774 37 28 43 39 98 111 7,032 8,243 663,493 493,782 22 21 403 290 16,486 5,096 47 37 335 244 10,720 5,435 8 47,540 18,613 570,480 227,204 12 12 89,130 82,819 647,214 541,948 12 89,130 647,214 40 34 125 80 10,549,626 5,105,412 228 271 8,206,670 3,502,409 92 164 2,273,209 1,037,486 69,747 565,517 217 237 53,506 37,587 8,014,943 3,434,224 144 189 37,2% 26,051 6,366,743 2,743,453 30 45 30 39 147 166 16,210 11,536 1,648,200 690,771 23 55 477 676 115,250 41,624 17 37 2,371 727 75,872 22,321 30 280 360 ,240 12 8 999 335 7,471 2,492 1 1 5 12 998 7,466 18 25 252 171 13 14 120 53 16 20 132 118 12,735,729 5,672,316 226 321 11,648,210 5,123,099 57 115 636,085 99,749 451,434 449,468 210 280 80,557 42,361 11,402,625 4,683,346 156 236 50,844 29,832 8,330,149 3,820,370 30 36 31 59 125 188 29,713 12,529 3,072,476 862,976 11 39 78 160 14,545 13,223 40 50 4,085 1,602 130,720 58,333 10 25 8,360 22,055 100,320 368, 197 15 21 19,692 17,165 153,857 131,852 1 6,400 30,000 14 13,292 123,857 49 40 920 352 38 31 487 170 37 27 433 182 3,143,630 1,290,991 94 131 3,099,904 1,224,326 12 24 43,463 32,298 263 34,367 92 128 18,743 14,193 3,088,331 1,215,512 66 88 8,562 3,925 1,872,519 451,836 12 21 22 11 78 118 10,181 10,268 1,215,812 763,676 15 23 42 71 10,901 8,069 2 3 21 16 672 230 3 30 515 2 3 26 46 185 385 1 5 25 2 21 160 6,958,508 4,227,849 381 370 6,274,121 3,830,542 65 143 392,546 189,630 291,841 207,677 354 339 40,557 39,446 5,995,287 3,666,595 280 257 22,546 19,291 3,883,697 2,343,795 67 93 82 38 200 271 18,011 20,155 2,111,590 1,322,800 82 28 667 92 193,533 13,100 15 47 2,441 934 78,112 30,219 37 31 595 6,202 7,140 120,628 28 36 367 6,603 3,003 72,140 3 16 76 27 351 2,927 23 44 241 161 19 27 119 70 16 31 122 91 13,533,602 5,776,068 222 180 13,375,095 • 5,591,982 31 47 31,828 47,701 126,679 136,385 168 157 64,764 35,502 13,116,129 5,454,333 143 136 61,430 31,216 12,710,421 5,205,483 25 23 34 61 53 74 3,334 4,286 405,708 248,850 76 8 7,975 1,050 32 34 810 2,318 25, 920 82,027 44 13 18,753 3,724 225,036 54,572 54 14 30,744 771 218,390 5,820 5 5,853 29,609 52 24,891 188,781 33 30 338 379 11 13 4 3 1 1 29 24 174 258 20 16 164 121 ARIZONA 127 County Table 10.-DAIRY PRODUCTS AND POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 [Data for dairy products sold for 1959 are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] ban (For definitions and explanations, see text) DAIRY PRODUCTS Any milk Of Cream Sold farms reporting 1 1 dollars 1 ] Average sales per Tarm reporting dollars 3 Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting 1 1 pounds 1 I Cream sold farms reporting 1 1 pounds of bulterfat 1 POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS Poultry and poultry products sold farms reporting 1 1 dollars 1 1 Chickens sold farms reporting 1 1 number 1 1 Broilers sold farms reporting 1 1 number 1 1 Other chickens sold farms reporti ng 1 1 number 1 1 Chicken eggs sold farms reporting 1 1 dozens ] Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting 1 dollai Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting i l number 1 Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised- Under 50 farms reporting 1 50 to 399 farms reporting I 400 or more farms reporting ] 1059 . . 596 1954 999 1959 . - 17 805,261 1954 . . 13 ,098,152 1959 . . 29,875 1959.. 572 1954 . . 906 1959.. 366 ,292,712 1954 . . 306 839,503 1959 . . ■41 1954.. 93 1959 . . 19,388 1954 . . 100,408 1959.. 897 1954.. 1,647 1959 . . 6 110,802 1954 . . 3 274,321 1959 . . 566 1954. . 795 1959.. 1 507,077 1954 . . 773,289 1959.. 10 1954 . . 37 1959 . . 999,914 1954.. 479,008 1959 . . 562 1954 . . 772 1959 . . 507,163 1954.. 294,281 1959 . . 687 1954.. 1,242 1959 . . 11 097,644 1954 . . 4 751,151 1959.. 137 1954 . . 358 1959 . . 515,691 1954 . . 460,903 1959.. 332 1954 . . 954 1959 . . 93,221 1954 . 78,833 1959 . . 299 1959.. 20 1959.. 13 Apache 2 15 125 19,551 63 2 13 2,150 194,618 25 37 18,496 23,661 10 11 1,439 1,838 10 11 1,439 1,838 18 29 35,741 33,119 2 9 2,650 3,019 11 27 152 815 10 1 48 45 391,775 193,240 8,162 48 37 7,837,610 3,881,455 2,960 114 171 101,162 189,783 60 69 7,310 74,429 61,000 60 69 7,310 13,429 92 141 214,015 206,604 22 34 7,036 34,897 58 119 991 6,922 1,550 93,610 141 10 4 24,510 862,322 1 2 210 1,225 26 38 14,754 34,519 14 27 1,909 3,596 14 27 1,909 3,596 23 32 31,540 54,633 5 5 400 570 12 15 121 160 9 450 27,369 90 5 9 6,450 336,690 30 42 17,890 24,451 22 18 2,649 8,355 6,600 22 17 2,649 1,755 26 34 38,738 30,967 84 322 13 39 60 393 50 48 775,908 449,884 15,518 50 48 16,327,000 10,315,416 49 50 57,182 23,676 22 12 4,176 3,992 3,100 22 11 4,176 892 40 41 125,545 26,772 2,031 7,169 22 30 693 1,719 13 13 115,950 66,472 8,919 13 9 2,569,276 1,209,151 28 39 6,447 46,003 15 13 825 6,029 15 13 825 6,029 25 34 12,893 78,901 5 11 553 1,355 16 17 220 312 15 1 Itan (For definitions and explanations, see text) DAIRY PRODUCTS Any milk Or Cteam sold farms reporting dollars \verage sales per farm reporting dollars Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting pounds Cream sold farms reporting pounds of bulterfat PnULTRV AND POULTRY PRODUCTS Poultry and poultry products sold. farms reporting dollars Chickens sold farms reporting number Broilers sold farms reporting number Other chickens sold farms reporting number Chicken eggs sold farms reporting dozens Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting dollars Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting number Farms reporting by number of Uirkeys and turkey fryers raised- Under 50 farms reporting 50 to 399 farms reporting 400 or more farms reporting Maricopa Navajo Yavapai 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. L958 1954. 1959. 1954. USD 1954. 1950. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954 1959 1954 1959 1954 1959. 345 701 15,518,103 10,752,337 44,980 340 659 319,077,268 262,444,171 10 42 8,260 75,562 296 675 2,396,720 1,394,948 213 333 1,121,852 351,302 5 19 918,314 236,079 209 317 203,538 115,223 222 498 3,804,049 1,764,664 38 147 93,246 243,630 69 350 14,787 38,432 57 4 7 4,153 80,037 1,038 4 6 93,460 1,384,127 1 1 25 650 21 21 25,647 13,309 8 8 12,046 6,670 2 1 10,600 5,700 8 7 1,446 970 14 11 42,560 11,365 6 149 613 8 11 77 171 56 60 199,482 124,329 3,562 50 42 3,067,517 2,173,555 16 18 2,300 9,276 51 81 95,373 117,107 25 40 11,029 12,429 26 40 11,029 12,429 36 66 210,970 196,094 16 369 1,489 24 47 215 443 11 21 66,940 564,321 6,085 11 21 1,404,380 10,205,551 92 164 2,273,209 1,037,486 78 102 176,669 213,639 1 7 5,000 104,029 77 99 171,669 109,610 74 134 4,502,302 1,805,419 37 279,474 148,184 22 72 51,082 25,191 16 19 394,494 386,179 49,312 8 17 9,866,920 7,032,134 57 115 636,085 99,749 37 57 61,632 25,425 1 15,000 37 56 61,632 10,425 41 67 1,423,041 151,098 11 33 2,661 7,736 21 70 752 1,406 19 1 1 5 195 34,182 195 1 5 2,236 642,377 12 24 43,463 32,298 4,745 1,587 4,745 1,587 11 19 96,704 49,451 2 5 95 312 7 25 53 216 31 33 290,286 173,050 9,364 19 20 4,903,925 3,270,219 13 13 8,593 6,983 65 143 392,546 189,630 37 68 91,823 30,156 1 1 65, I I 19,500 37 68 26,823 10,656 47 107 508,785 301,402 13 34 121,699 8,767 36 103 22,643 1,949 32 3 11 17 45,850 133,591 4,168 11 16 1,110,010 2,887,717 1 172 31 47 31,828 47,701 17 29 8,973 33,842 1 3 1,000 28,000 17 29 7,973 5,842 18 29 50,761 40,662 10 8 5,244 2,840 13 29 1,375 704 12 128 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table lOa.-GOATS AND KIDS ON FARMS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Item (For definitions and explanations , see text) The State Apache Cochise Coconino Gila Graham Greenlee 1 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 214 7 39 6 4 9 6 2 number 1959... 112,949 49,363 605 18,100 351 50 20 . farms reportine 1959 . . . . farms reportine, 1959 ,, . . farms reporting 1959 . . . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 194 8 12 2 5 38 1 3 3 3 1 9 4 6 7 S farms reporting 1959 . . . 36 5 4 4 1 2 g number 1959. . . 47,131 22,075 16 7,236 330 6 194 7 35 5 3 9 6 n number 1959. . . 65,816 27,288 589 10,864 21 44 20 u farms reporting 1959. . . 22 5 1 3 1 1 !i number 1959... 26,941 12,299 3 4,043 330 5 14 pounds of mohair 1959 .. . 85,345 40,765 25 12,129 1,200 20 15 16 17 farms reporting 1959 . . . number 1959. .. dollars 1959 . . . 63 2,002 14,014 5 625 4,375 10 20 140 3 500 3,500 1 60 420 Item (For definitl t: ind explanations, see lext) Maricopa Mohave Navajo Pima Pinal Santa Cruz Yavapai Yuma 1 farms reporting 1959 . . . 55 5 8 19 18 15 23 2 number 1959. . . 515 30 43.006 393 70 284 162 . farms reporting 1959 . , . farms reporting 1959. . . farms reporting 1959 . . , farms reporting 1959 . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 53 2 5 3 1 4 17 2 18 14 1 23 4 6 7 8 9 3 2 5 3 3 1 3 number 1959 .. . 33 11 17,315 26 8 70 5 10 farms reporting 1959. . . 52 3 7 16 17 14 20 11 number 1959 .. . 482 19 25,691 367 62 214 157 12 farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 5 1 1 1 2 13 number 1959. . . 28 10,135 18 6 70 4 14 pounds of mohair 1959 . . . 168 30,205 68 20 705 40 15 16 17 26 103 721 6 647 4,529 6 35 245 1 5 number 1959, . . dollars 1959... 7 49 5 35 ARIZONA 129 County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED- CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Part 1 of 4 Itora (For definitions and explanations, see text) Com: Com for all purposes. Harvested for grain. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 195*. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. bushels 1959. 1954. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. bushels 1959. 1954. Cut for silage. farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. tons, green weight 1959. Hogged or grazed, or cut for green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. Farms reporting by acres of corn harvested for all purposes: Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959. 11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959. 20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959. 75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acres. . -farms reporting 1959. Sorghums: Sorghums for all purposes . . .farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. hundredweight 1959. 1954. Sales farms reporting 1959. hundredweight 1959. Cut for silage farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. tons, green weight 1959. Hogged or grazed, or cut for dry forage or hay farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. tons cut 1959. Sales tons 1959 . Small grains harvested: Wheat farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. bushels 1959. 1954. Sales. bushels 1959. 1954. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. bushels 1959. 1954. bushels 1959. 1954. -farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 100-lb. bags 1959. 1954. Sales 100-lb. bags 1959. 1954. Farms reporting by acres harvested: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. 439 961 29,065 27,079 174 539 20,111 18,044 247,008 307,865 57 124 69,828 144,945 179 7,577 89,412 109 1,377 244 32 89 19 10 45 1,276 141,459 804 1,196 100,776 104,193 3,235,310 2,890,576 655 2,784,784 439 32,608 454,054 159 8,075 10,182 624 321 72,933 11,253 3,066,639 259,856 3,031,774 230,845 59 216 3,396 7,255 140,764 239,881 67,181 143, 328 1,023 2,042 132,919 252,383 4,054,631 6,362,223 3,279,745 5,161,578 86 178 207 208 344 Apache 28 19 5,752 3,681 13 4,989 3,541 26,317 36,469 4 11,658 10 561 4,424 12 202 7 103 1 15 200 5 84 100 7 13 52 106 740 1,504 430 831 4 21 149 709 2,625 11,515 1 11 45 184 1,350 4,614 89 146 1,566 2,163 51 78 873 1,128 47,839 42,6a 25 32 38,158 33,693 16 351 5,411 26 342 277 39,166 212 233 36,130 17,040 1,319,431 465,769 176 1,213,422 40 2,005 26,743 59 1,031 1,877 33 8 2,148 233 79,200 3,558 77,938 3,347 3 10 38 267 590 6,861 250 5,039 10 56 316 3,736 4,885 56,753 3,835 46,234 8 16 2,562 2,236 4 11 2,291 2,092 16,933 15,687 4 3,299 4 271 1 20 240 11 35 541 2,364 7,076 26,856 6,310 22,771 10 21 726 1,477 19,736 25,842 11,081 2,856 5 7 58 198 1,053 1,540 9 16 82 71 8 4 71 17 3,595 500 1 2,450 1 200 7,000 7,000 1 200 11,000 48 90 484 997 18 85 116 787 6,026 30,212 4 7 1,666 1,990 25 340 3,005 82 4,211 24 38 1,000 1,246 29,154 22,766 15 17,536 65 3,172 52,030 5 13 93 135 5,075 2,242 5,010 1,235 124 89 6,984 3,988 6,900 812 91 119 4,934 4,360 126,725 100,422 70,104 70,575 Stub items continued 130 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES Part 1 of 4 County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued (Far definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Navajo Yavapai Com: Corn for all purposes. Harvested for grain. .fanDS reporting 1959. 1954. acree 1959. 1954. .faros reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. bushels 1959. 1954. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. bushels 1959. 1954. Cut for silage. farms reporting 1959. acree 1959. tons, green weight 1959. Hogged or grazed, or cut for green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. Farms reporting by acres of corn harvested for all purposes : Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959. 11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959. 20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959. 75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. Sorghums: Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting 1959.. acres 1959. . Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting 1959.. 1954.. acres 1959. . 1954.. hundredweight 1959. . 1954.. Sales farms reporting 1959. . hundredweight 1959. . Cut for silage farms reporting 1959. . acres 1959. . tons , green weight 1959. . Hogged or grazed, or cut for dry forage or hay farms reporting 1959.. acres 1959. . tons cut 1959. . Sales tons 1959. . Small grains harvested: Wheat farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. acres 1959.. 1954.. bushels 1959.. 1954.. Sales bushels 1959. . 1954.. Oats farms reporting 1959.. 1954.. acres 1959. . 1954.. bushels 1959.. 1954.. Sales bushels 1959. . 1954.. Barley farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. acres 1959. . 1954.. 100- lb. bags 1959.. 1954.. Sales 100-lb. bags 1959. 1954. Farms reporting by acres harvested : Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. 53 161 2,771 4,116 7 30 67 1,077 4,130 47,875 2 20 250 38,345 45 2,700 34,629 351 43,639 157 580 21,975 53,332 682,251 1,606,516 113 549,415 223 17,357 251,248 9 4,307 1,989 194 94 22,869 3,964 1,081,800 136, 991 1,072,240 134,052 20 87 1,313 2,876 54,638 129,021 16,868 84,148 499 953 72,750 120,795 2,391,682 3,317,461 1,897,652 2,507,710 31 81 110 114 163 10 15 29 110 3 6 8 24 170 202 3 1 326 43 12,332 430 2 12,300 2 150 1,500 5 5 205 494 5,000 3,505 4,320 2,399 1 4 200 226 5,000 5,650 4,500 4,850 575 966 12,875 5,183 11,330 4,510 69 216 11,431 8,156 16 184 10,317 7,221 101,470 54,436 3 11 3,160 9,762 35 861 7,547 22 253 10 231 2 108 1,240 7 114 41 21 47 340 863 9,915 12,270 8,465 4,833 5 25 80 226 1,318 3,872 743 1,040 3 16 122 167 2,628 2,082 2,120 753 16 36 242 552 6 12 21 147 452 5,258 2 6 50 2,413 5 157 1,682 66 10,536 43 49 6,807 6,772 206,060 210,833 33 185,480 19 2,779 38,049 14 950 1,717 4 7 607 375 22,243 6,004 21,993 3,204 2 6 301 431 24,632 16,826 23,695 15,690 36 49 8,250 9,661 262,335 209,884 234,960 170,832 15 87 415 802 18 298 a8 14,714 10,166 7 13,764 5,409 6 107 231 21,421 195 171 18,094 15,342 579,455 383,050 176 524,293 29 2,632 28,604 20 695 2,240 1,144 153 40 23,534 1,468 896,865 27,058 890,821 25,755 20 443 2,440 16,136 14,824 251 500 33,682 86,361 899,140 2,128,529 817,840 1,923,240 14 34 42 49 112 752 892 4 202 2,010 6 752 9,309 14 1,067 1 2 200 138 4,200 1,350 1 4,200 10 717 8,301 3 150 1,170 2 110 6,600 6,000 2 6 86 1,034 1,025 22,937 25 17,400 49 91 2,286 1,728 20 72 831 1,150 15,610 42,646 a 7,555 22,197 26 1,427 17,420 7 28 13 4 1 4 14 385 3 5 58 116 991 443 2 110 226 1,899 101 112 4 19 170 433 10,160 11,309 9,775 5,728 2 13 45 212 2,563 7,095 3,400 11 38 447 1,290 10,567 26, 696 1,796 ARIZONA 131 County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Part 2 of 4 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Apache Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting acres tons Sales farms reporting tons Farms reporting by acres cut for hay: 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 Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting acres tans Sales farms reporting tans Wild hay cut farms reporting acres tons Sales farms reporting tons Other hay cut farms reporting acres Sales farms reporting tans 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1954. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting acres tons, green weight Field seen crops harvested: Alfalfa seed farms reporting acres pounds Other field crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use or for sale farms reporting acres hundredweight Cotton farms reporting acres bales 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959 . 1954. 19591 19541 1959. 1954.. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. Farms reporting by acres harvested: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. 190,152 217,471 1,810 2,344 168,364 186,513 785,294 563,613 1,119 1,015 519,483 270,448 276 372 376 348 438 339 487 10,606 16,202 17,201 28,929 96 132 5,226 10,059 65 52 1,901 1,827 2,287 1,624 6 7 138 347 132 6,469 10,383 13,515 21,084 36 2,518 9,876 58 60 2,812 2,546 27,815 15,764 163 204 16,748 27,356 2,849,604 5,968,685 87 95 5,875 3,465 1,349,693 796,362 2,538 2,745 362,932 438,177 696,863 842,694 212 451 395 473 1,007 4,141 5,171 83 2,533 3,657 5,255 4,923 27 19 625 1,705 39 42 1,062 745 1,108 771 2 51 17 12 9 241 221 243 147 18 283 548 293 594 3 51 38 2 166 5 750 40 7,120 7,748 168 192 5,359 5,262 20,583 19,375 107 95 14,188 9,741 27 32 576 689 723 2,380 213 576 27 20 817 702 775 531 3 3 80 140 13 223 1,095 265 1,900 2 50 445 7 145 1,132 1 5 1,200 8 (Z) 401 55 267 278 17,225 16,794 24,481 21,849 1,535 2,590 18 31 396 835 811 1,961 4 5 322 312 26 44 1,006 1,583 768 1,217 5 10 84 281 1 1 5 15 2 128 157 75 141 1 4 10 75 1,000 11,900 236 517 2,961 813 25 28 2,836 390 14,159 525 13 2 7,010 27 17 113 330 187 340 4 1 234 1 6 12 5,466 6,023 124 174 4,979 5,775 22,543 24,493 76 80 12,010 10,553 207 144 285 318 3 73 1 227 70 2,131 550 5 14 79 384 16,600 73,200 213 220 17,928 16, 921 27,284 23,885 Z Reported in small fractions. 1Doee not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. Stub items continued 132 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES Part 2 of 4 County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Navajo Yavapai Hay crops: Land f rom which hay was cut acres Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting acres tons Sales farms reporting tons Farms reporting by acres harvested: 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 Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting acres tons Sales farms reporting tons Wild hay cut farms reporting acres tans Sales farms reporting tons Other hay cut farms reporting acres Sales farms reporting tons 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959.. 1954.. 1959 . . 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1954. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons, green weight 1959. 1954. Field seed crops harvested: Alfalfa seed farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954.. pounds 1959.. 1954.. Other field crops harvested1 Irish potatoes for home use or for sale farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres 19591. 1954 l. hundredweight 1959.. 1954.. Cotton farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. bales 1959. 1954. Farms reporting by acres harvested: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. 84,330 101,675 606 832 77,595 89,490 386,768 259,699 403 367 240,104 117,059 32 94 147 147 186 77 144 2,663 6,101 5,361 14,680 29 42 2,110 5,837 7 2 448 29 597 54 1 1 50 15 37 1,930 3,579 4,887 7,018 17 1,633 1,924 31 59 1,694 2,476 19,738 15,214 61 67 4,977 16, 160 829,276 3,835,999 42 32 3,207 2,636 875,965 606,321 976 1,054 133,202 161,710 269,612 321,034 74 157 152 191 402 1,271 1,887 27 37 921 1,281 2,728 3,533 5 6 2,160 1,847 17 6 1 1 2 13 13 277 296 301 376 2 2 81 21 1 3 7 127 14 125 3 30 183 30 220 2 36 180 4 5 9 10 1,374 757 3 4 311 498 435 579 2,880 2,192 104 106 2,599 1,856 7,628 4,987 40 26 1,973 647 38 32 17 13 4 22 29 195 229 275 278 3 3 27 18 1 1 1 5 69 107 77 182 1,200 5 9 18 40 400 623 3,789 7,523 36 85 2,769 4,952 13,006 18,477 12 30 3,505 10,622 22 27 653 1,085 873 1,032 7 11 524 514 44 397 60 529 323 1,089 451 1,321 312 248 1 100 35,991 5 (Z) 62 15 8,602 85 142 24,751 28,886 43,255 54,362 20,132 34,588 147 234 17, 653 31,732 60,073 93,996 98 134 42,917 50,386 29 36 1,532 2,194 3,484 2,805 10 18 1,199 1,528 2 2 25 25 30 45 13 684 637 874 840 3 200 243 3 238 2,023 23 42 1,952 4,303 186,629 653,337 12 7 1,385 562 292,743 145,981 465 587 128,830 170,453 247,355 334,545 13 36 37 51 328 1,743 1,643 10 23 495 1,200 3,078 3,727 538 1,477 15 9 913 367 1,633 504 4 4 322 114 4 2 110 45 113 40 6 225 31 360 27 (Z) 15 12 1,835 2,548 2,551 3,908 4,386 6,559 87 195 2,807 4,521 10,153 14,790 45 76 5,259 4,333 29 26 14 12 6 37 49 1,088 1,426 1,501 2,659 12 15 246 505 3 3 160 261 385 131 10 166 351 242 619 2 26 14 3 165 1,225 1 1,000 43,800 48,722 37,441 315 259 45,990 34,291 232,693 108,368 262 144 187,031 59,928 15 38 59 69 134 10 25 284 908 448 1,495 4 10 181 593 3 35 6 2,144 2,242 5,569 7,685 2 173 6,796 4 269 1,196 70 76 8,625 6,425 1,735,108 1,393,049 11 4 1,081 146 177,800 32,513 453 376 36,977 38,085 78,909 79,185 16 154 107 Z Reported in small fractions . 1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. Stub items continued ARIZONA 133 County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Part 3 of 4 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Apache Vegetables for home use and (or sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes): Vegetables harvested for home use farms reporting 1959 . 1954. Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Sales dollars 1959. 1954. Farms reporting by value of sales: Under $100 farms reporting 1959. $100 to $199 farms reporting 1959. $200 to $499 farms reporting 1959. $500 to $999 farms reporting 1959. $1,000 or more farms reporting 1959. Tomatoes farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Sweet corn farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954., Watermelons farms reporting 1959. 1954., acres 1959. 1954. Cabbage farms reporting 1959. 1954., acres 1959. 1954., Cantaloups and muslonelons farms reporting 1959. , acres 1959. , Dry onions farms reporting 1959., 1954., acres 1959. 1954., Carrots. Lettuce and romalne. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale: Strawberries farms reporting 1959. . 1954., acres 1959. , 1954., quarts 1959. , 1954., Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes: Land in bearing and nonbearlng fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and planted nut trees farms reporting 1959., 1954., acres 1959. , 1954., Apples farms reporting 1959. . 1954., Trees of all ages 1959. , 1954., Trees not of bearing age 1959., 1954., Trees of bearing age 1959. , 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954., Peaches farms reporting 1959. . Trees of all ages 1959., 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959. 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. Pears farms reporting 1959. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959. 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. 1,059 2,060 418 494 78,156 69,190 37,297,094 30,495,199 1,305 1,480 28,979 18,618 355 487 22,498 30,449 7,087 5,319 15,411 25, 130 34,246 49,462 439 41,751 66,925 10,948 7,426 30,803 59,499 32,471 40,587 318 3,003 5,745 672 781 2,331 4,964 2,501 4,042 61 87 3 3 2 153 980 :,080 (Z) 3 1 2 1 63 2 1 (2) 1 to) 3 1 (Z) 1 1 1 (z) 1 24 30 43 167 24 31 645 2,043 54 134 591 1,909 594 3,500 21 802 7,256 56 258 746 6,998 655 7,251 20 74 752 7 84 67 668 108 667 244 389 46 38 2,751 502 1,778,252 100,417 4 16 4 6 73 68 2 1 2 4 16 3 2,350 53 2 2 (Z) 1 26 600 82 61 222 151 72 56 1,448 2,256 348 239 1,100 2,017 1,440 958 75 12,617 5,527 2,509 1,596 10,108 3,931 7,618 458 57 539 377 165 13 374 364 126 125 8 5 825 725 2 2 (Z) (Z) 3 3 1 2 1 (Z) 1 (z) 4 1 1 (Z) 106 67 31 40 189 214 29 37 3,350 4,616 721 1,091 2,629 3,525 15,825 9,918 29 3,466 6,882 236 330 3,230 6,552 7,356 5,834 23 334 282 47 32 287 250 793 292 18 107 3 4 11 8 600 885 1 1 1 1 300 260 15 66 72 155 13 60 1,278 2,518 297 481 981 2,037 973 4,292 11 792 1,054 31 189 761 865 665 250 6 50 237 10 29 40 208 50 125 58 119 13 22 90 2,550 a, 300 2 L3 (Z) 12 2 13 46 36 190 139 20 26 1,294 824 743 227 551 597 5,088 333 20 776 532 480 57 2% 475 87 83 21 91 89 45 17 46 72 27 42 Z Reported in small fractions. 1Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. Stub items continued 134 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Part 3 of 4 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Navajo Yavapai Vegetables for home use and for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes): Vegetables harvested for home use farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting 1959.. 1954.. acres 1959.. 1954.. Sales dollars 1959. . 1954.. Farms reporting by value of sales: Under $100 farms reporting 1959.. $100 to $199 farms reporting 1959.. 4200 to $499 farms reporting 1959.. $500 to $999 farms reporting 1959.. $1,000 or more farms reporting 1959.. TomatoeB farms reporting 1959.. 1954.. acres 1959. . 1954.. Sweet corn farms reporting 1959.. 1954. . acres 1959. . 1954. . Watermelons farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. acres 1959.. 1954. . Cabbage farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. acres 1959. . 1954.. Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting 1959. . acres 1959. . Dry onions farms reporting 1959.. 1954.. acres 1959. . 1954.. Carrots . Lettuce and romaine. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale: Strawberries farms reporting 1959.. 1954.. acres 1959. . 1954.. quarts 1959. . 1954.. Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:1 Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees farms reporting 1959., 1954., acres 1959., 1954., Apples farms reporting 1959. 1954. Trees of all ages 1959., 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959 . 1954. Treee of bearing age 1959. 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. Peaches farms reporting 1959. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Tree6 not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959. 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. Peare farms reporting 1959. Trees of all ages 1959. 1954. Trees not of bearing age 1959. 1954. Trees of bearing age 1959. 1954. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. 1954. 183 354 156 209 40,691 44,084 19,700,087 20,693,273 1 2 5 4 144 22 41 154 243 9 23 87 410 41 60 2,773 3,460 39 50 955 1,058 18 1,593 36 41 893 1,356 26 61 1,528 3,345 104 114 28,819 20,117 10 9 60 54 145,950 172,500 651 847 13,333 13,426 20 45 672 634 87 137 585 497 259 1,292 2,552 5,317 256 1,329 2,296 3,988 1,758 3,834 44 154 364 61 54 93 310 119 125 11 51 195 4,761 30,530 1 2 4 2 2 6 5 4 1 5 2 6 2 6 3 9 161 2 1 (Z) 2 (Z) 1 1 1 (Z) 333 26 25 42 44 20 20 205 388 64 205 141 183 668 167 23 484 629 75 405 409 224 833 125 17 66 106 18 78 48 28 246 (Z) 97 191 22 38 119 277 33,928 53,430 55 85 998 970 53 80 6,279 10,392 981 1,578 5,298 8,814 7,660 14,626 30 5,321 32,460 1,608 715 3,713 31,745 7,014 22,127 38 365 2,276 60 53 305 2,223 516 1,958 34 130 7 23 552 615 270,340 85,505 2 5 40 8 4 14 24 234 5 12 31 198 2 (Z) 2 50 3 1 18 (Z) 2 2 1 (Z) 3 3 330 (Z) 39 56 273 226 10 17 159 194 72 100 87 94 101 24 911 1,935 287 263 624 1,672 310 83 12 112 44 100 11 12 33 1 (Z) 84 184 41 33 2,723 935 261,091 334,584 5 6 4 5 21 17 50 31 16 25 372 237 2 2 5 4 14 ,519 210 31 3 3 18 283 3 2 310 3 44 29 310 185 14 10 1,887 2,569 26 47 1,861 2,522 8 1,250 23 5,362 551 248 430 5,114 121 1,033 (Z) 11 779 474 9 177 770 297 89 83 10 41 1 7 25 24 12,500 5,965 2 2 6 5 1 (Z) 1 (z) 1 76 200 66 200 10 6 86 180 35 180 51 70 2 1 (Z) 77 256 13 21 45 199 11,751 39,152 5 2 3 1 2 6 16 2 22 5 15 5 32 6 2 24 16 3 20 4 11 2 16 3 25 "i 36 1 (Z) 80 68 99 217 216 51 88 4,672 3,157 3,543 378 1,129 2,779 1,474 12,876 55 8,240 4,278 5,006 1,415 3,234 2,863 5,039 542 49 370 567 133 108 237 459 329 583 Z Reported in small fractions. 1Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. Stub items continued ARIZONA County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED- CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 135 Part 4 of 4 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes'-Continued Grapes farms reporting 1959.. Vines of all ages 1959 . . 1954.. Vines not of bearing age 1959. . 1954.. Vines of bearing age 1959. . 1954.. Quantity harvested pounds 1959 . . 1954.. Plums and prunes farms reporting 1959.. Trees of all ages 1959 . . 1954.. Trees not of bearing age 1959 . . 1954.. Trees of bearing age 1959. . 1954.. Quantity harvested bushels 1959 . . 1954.. Apricots farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. Trees of all ages 1959. . 1954.. Trees not of bearing age 1959 . . 1954. . Trees of bearing age 1959. . 1954.. Quantity harvested bushels 1959. . 1954.. Improved and wild and seedling pecans farms reporting 1959. . Trees of all ages 1959.. Trees not of bearing age 1959.. Trees of bearing age 1959. . Quantity harvested pounds 1959. . Grapefruit farms reporting 1959. . 1954. . Trees of all ages 1959.. 1954. . Trees not of bearing age 1959. . 1954.. Trees of bearing age 1959. . 1954. . Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959. . 1954.. Oranges: Trees of all ages 1959 . . 1954. . Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959.. 1954 . . Valencia oranges farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Trees of all ages 1959. . 1954.. Trees not of bearing age 1959. . 1954.. Trees of bearing age 1959 . . 1954.. Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959. . 1954.. Navel oranges farms reporting 1959.. 1954. . Trees of all ages 1959 . . 1954. . Trees not of bearing age 1959 . . 1954.. Trees of bearing age 1959. . 1954.. Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959.. 1954.. Other oranges farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Trees of all ages 1959. . 1954.. Trees not of bearing age 1959. . 1954.. Trees of bearing age 1959. . 1954 . . Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959. . 1954.. Lemons farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. Trees of all ages 1959 . . 1954.. Trees not of bearing age 1959. . 1954.. TreeB of bearing age 1959. . 1954. . Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959.. 1954.. Dates farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Trees of all ages 1959 . . 1954.. Trees not of bearing age 1959. . 1954.. Trees of bearing age 1959 . . 1954.. Quantity harvested pounds 1959. . 1954.. 340 850,813 723,979 61,997 60,638 788,816 663,341 13,522,658 9,230,000 340 2,681 4,215 941 1,174 1,740 3,041 1,002 1,848 391 422 3,959 8,430 910 1,008 3,049 7,422 2,925 3,168 405 17,944 5,033 12,911 252,972 675 821 533,785 489,867 94,709 17,914 439,076 471,953 2,469,846 2,533,942 994,743 539,147 1,151,276 1,372,283 587 661 630,466 251,051 378,678 8,247 251,788 242,804 688,051 670,157 521 627 231,240 188,516 77,515 18,051 153,725 170,465 277,346 425,672 465 515 133,037 99,580 53,756 8,159 79,281 91,421 185,879 276,454 542 504 623,924 148,980 316,696 83,126 307,228 65,854 1,137,420 211,081 252 184 9,841 14,421 496 786 9,345 13,635 410, OX 458,642 Apache 4 35 262 9 262 26 17 85 58 5 5 80 53 52 72 17 11 80 906 4 59 76 847 31 584 47 630 358 183 100 447 258 3,088 2,000 53 366 195 197 39 169 156 78 72 62 23 854 130 186 68 668 62 573 (Z) 22 233 117 116 1,660 934 919 80 47 854 872 6,558 (Z) 19 111 137 7 30 104 107 124 36 21 25 549 78 52 16 497 62 765 8 50 1 720 720 3,079 363 220 1 192 192 108 1 96 96 112 1 '75 5 178 317 30 178 287 110 65 212 39 65 173 45 3 24 42 190 40 42 150 50 2 106 52 54 68 14 210 619 64 185 146 434 163 (Z) 16 60 56 29 14 31 42 3 17 23 160 190 64 32 96 158 21 83 39 1,789 136 1,653 55,295 12 92 22 42 22 50 21 108 194 34 59 74 135 3 7V, 15 9 56 56 14 53 42 3 6 17 129 72 57 412 Z Reported In small fractions. Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 2For 1959, harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958; for 1954, harvested in 1953-54 from the bloom of 1953. 136 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Part 4 of 4 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Navajo Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes -Continued Grapes farms reporting Vines of all ages Vines not of bearing age Vines of bearing age Quantity harvested pounds Plums and prunes farms reporting Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age Trees of bearing age Quantity harvested bushels Apricots farms reporting Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age Trees of bearing age Quantity harvested bushels Improved and wild and seedling pecans farms reporting Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age Trees of bearing age .. Quantity harvested * pounds Grapefruit farms reporting Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age Trees of bearing age Quantity harvested2 field boxes Oranges: Trees of all ages Quantity harvested2 field boxes Valencia oranges farms reporting Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age Trees of bearing age Quantity harvested2 field boxes Navel oranges farms reporting Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age Trees of bearing age Quantity harvested2 field boxes Other oranges farms reporting Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age Trees of bearing age Quantity harvested2 field boxes Lemons farms reporting Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age ". Trees of bearing age Quantity harvested2 field boxes Dates farms reporting Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age Trees of bearing age Quantity harvested pounds 1959.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954. . 1959.. 1954. . 1959.. 1959. . 1954. . 1959.. 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959. . 1954. . 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959. . 1959. . 1959.. 1959.. 1959. . 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954. . 1959. . 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 1959. . 1954.. 1959.. 1954.. 133 692, 564 552,755 60,107 15,486 632,457 537,269 12,947,001 8,330,000 81 634 1,795 102 368 532 1,427 266 739 111 176 617 2,725 127 215 490 2,510 447 1,250 203 3,807 543 3,264 51, 551 540 724 330,349 402,167 24,609 6,748 305,740 395,419 1,713,634 2,115,681 530,722 488,824 951,925 1,282,442 446 578 241,739 214,499 45,545 5,267 196, 194 209,232 535,570 604,464 456 562 208,198 178,894 59,166 17,071 149,032 161,823 263,403 404,271 394 463 80,785 95,431 14,754 6,052 66,031 89,379 152,952 273,707 384 433 84,721 66,239 3,723 28,926 80,998 37,313 389,293 133,981 211 151 6,972 8,714 412 639 6,560 6,075 322,976 358,619 18 375 1,354 12 793 363 561 1,519 4,000 15 65 145 8 110 57 35 48 36 23 22 327 254 50 141 277 113 523 167 10 82 18 64 1,005 15 7,795 138 85 18 7,710 120 73,369 (Z) 23 156 122 17 16 139 106 51 36 13 7 309 2,075 135 47 174 2,028 131 1,042 65 12 325 3 271 84 305 21 1 1 21 4 105 1 1 1 250 40 250 40 200 10 15 1,067 1,861 34 79 1,033 1,782 6,361 18,000 20 226 572 92 161 134 411 13 36 21 28 301 1,219 123 146 178 1,073 49 (Z) 22 3,220 769 2,451 7,502 10 25 3,668 3,102 2,811 141 857 2,961 4,005 5,650 3,355 4,705 2,389 2,716 6 23 1,211 1,961 1,050 110 161 1,851 431 733 10 23 1,426 1,669 1,135 155 291 1,514 765 988 7 20 718 1,075 351 1 367 1,074 1,193 995 11 19 1,206 307 1,108 98 307 125 554 4 12 171 858 6 L25 165 733 9,000 823 24 1,890 4,139 1,165 1,782 725 2,357 5,320 22,000 20 423 210 314 121 109 89 19 (Z) 22 13 236 138 80 56 156 82 82 (Z) 29 3,613 3,261 352 5,709 13 15 311 1,236 13 242 298 994 1,080 3,280 1,569 3,964 1,799 6,795 10 16 1,138 2,792 800 463 338 2,329 989 5,523 14 16 389 735 36 232 353 503 790 612 9 7 42 437 6 89 36 348 20 660 10 13 32 936 3 3 29 933 18 3,000 9 3 59 10 6 6 53 4 200 17 203 466 108 368 95 98 946 (Z) 36 299 451 86 159 213 292 237 107 46 49 368 395 43 76 325 319 227 42 12 134 29 105 4,240 3 1 105 6 3 102 6 255 20 122 20 160 43 95 3 1 36 20 15 21 20 65 Z Reported in small fractions. 1Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 2For 1959, harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958; for 1954, harvested in 1953-54 from the bloom of 1953. ARIZONA 137 County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959 Parti of 2 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Apache Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. acres . CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS LRBIGATED Corn: Corn for all purposes farms reporting . acres. Harvested for grain farms reporting. acres . bushels . Corn sold bushels . Sorghums: Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. acres. Harvested for grain or for seed farms reporting . acres . hundredweight. Sorghums sold hundredweight. Small grains harvested: Wheat farms reporting. acres. bushels . bushels sold. Oats farms reporting . acres. bushels . bushels sold. Barley farms reporting. acres. 100-lb. bags. 100- lb. bags sold. Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . acres, tons, tons sold . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres. tons. tons sold . Wild hay cut. farms reporting . acres . tons. tons sold. Other hay cut farms reporting. acres, tons, tons sold . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres, tons, green weight. Field seed crops harvested: Alfalfa seed farms reporting. acres. pounds. Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use or for sale farms reporting. acres1 hundredweight. Cotton. farms reporting. acres . bales. Vegetables for sale acres . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees2 farms reporting. acres. 4,678 991,634 387 11, 158 153 3,079 106,448 67,378 1,245 140,404 799 100, 521 3,230,120 2,784,784 603 72,079 3,053,948 3,020,391 46 2,489 118,623 56,100 1,010 132,619 4,051,342 3,278,155 1,787 167,989 784,638 519,319 284 8,825 15,694 5,108 44 1 , 147 1,612 98 114 5,182 11,039 2,408 57 2,806 27,785 163 16,748 2,849,604 72 5,757 1,348,240 2,535 362, 138 696,341 78,144 1,156 27,693 113 5,638 20 648 3 17 260 7 52 740 430 1 4 200 1 45 1,350 81 2,447 5,080 590 31 623 737 51 9 191 205 8 14 213 185 51 1 22 94 2 75 350 (Z) 439 70,240 88 1,562 51 873 47,839 38,158 269 38,980 209 36,000 1,316,831 1,213,422 33 2,148 79,200 77,938 3 38 590 250 10 316 4,885 3,835 165 5,254 20,452 14,077 26 562 707 213 1J 229 243 40 9 164 193 50 145 1,132 1 5 1,200 (Z) 1 267 17,225 24,481 2,751 67 197 47 1,397 4 49 1,280 820 1 4 120 16 375 800 322 1 10 1,000 1 W 3 26 116 37 3,468 5 65 4 61 1,400 1 200 7,000 7,000 1 200 11,000 25 2,836 14, 159 7,010 98 163 25 260 31,946 47 482 17 114 5,976 1,666 82 4,211 24 1,000 29,154 17,536 93 5,075 5,010 3 124 6,984 6,900 90 4,914 126,235 69,704 122 4,956 22,433 11,992 207 285 73 6 227 2,131 5 79 16,600 211 17,795 27,082 44 173 Z Reported in small fractions. 1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested, and grapevines. 2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees 138 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued Part 1 of 2 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Irrigated cropland harvested fame reporting... acres. . . CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED Corn: Corn for all purposes farms reporting . . . acres. . . Harvested for grain farms reporting. . . acres. . . bushels. . . Corn sold bushels . . . Sorghums; Sorghums for nil purposes farms reporting . . . acres. . . Harvested for grain or for seed farms reporting . . . acres. . . hundredweight. . . Sorghums sold hundredweight . . . Small grains harvested: Wheat farms reporting. . . acres. . . bushels . . . bushels sold . . . Oats. .farms reporting. acres . bushels . bushels sold. Barley. farms reporting . . . acres .. . 100-lb. bags... 100-lb. bags sold.. . Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . . acres. . . tons . . . tons sold . . . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . . acres. . . tans. . . tons sold . . . Wild hay cut farms reporting... acres. . . tons. . . tons sold . . . Other hay cut farms reporting. . . acres. . . tons . . . tons sold . . . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting... acres . . . tons, green weight... Field seed crops harvested: Alfalfa seed farms reporting. . . acres. . . pounds. . . Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use or for sale forms reporting . . acres1 . hundredweight. . Cotton farms reporting . . acres. . bales. . Vegetables for sale acres . . Land in bearing and nonhealing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees2 farms reporting. . acres. . Maricopa 1,851 394, 361 53 2,771 7 67 4,130 250 347 43,159 156 21,890 681, 501 549,415 192 22,828 1,080,830 1,071,352 20 1,313 54,638 16,868 495 72,544 2,390,317 1,896,487 606 77,595 386,768 240,104 76 2,659 5,356 2,110 7 448 597 50 34 1,106 2,832 1,583 31 1,694 19,738 61 4,977 829,276 38 3,207 875,915 975 132,541 269,292 40,691 587 13,101 49 3,009 8 499 3 326 12,332 12,300 2 65 1,500 1,100 1 200 5,000 4,500 6 575 12,875 11,330 25 908 2,700 2,160 12 272 296 81 1 7 14 3 30 30 1 30 150 Navajo 1,374 3 311 435 133 5,619 47 1,300 10 567 6,320 3,160 6 138 L2 159 7,490 6,680 40 1,218 743 3 122 2,628 2,120 102 2,564 7,606 1,973 18 142 233 24 1 1 1 5 69 1 (Z) 30 1 49 70 43 183 163 49,316 13 205 5 14 277 50 62 10,365 42 6,767 204,220 185,480 4 607 22,243 21,993 2 301 24,632 23,695 34 8,241 262,083 234,960 35 2,709 12,946 3,505 17 596 845 521 2 34 50 6 159 316 272 1 100 35,991 1 (Z) 15 85 24,751 43,255 34 268 600 228,230 14 414 8 298 14,714 13,764 231 21,421 195 18,094 579,455 524,293 153 23,534 896,865 890,821 20 2,440 251 33,682 899,140 817,840 147 17,653 60,073 42,917 29 1,532 3,484 1,199 2 25 30 13 684 874 200 238 2,023 23 1,952 186,629 12 1,385 292,743 465 128,830 247,355 42 269 Yavapai 32 4,968 6 752 14 1,067 1 200 4,200 4,200 1 85 1,000 10 495 3,078 538 14 793 1,453 322 5 210 354 15 1,835 2,551 156 8,857 48 2,284 20 831 15, 610 7,555 12 349 3 58 991 110 170 .10,160 9,775 2 45 2,563 10 437 10,343 1,796 83 2,775 10,034 5,259 33 1,033 1,434 217 3 160 385 139 217 6 3 165 1,225 1 1,000 43,800 47 175 Z Reported In small fractions, and grapevines. 1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees ARIZONA 139 County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959 Part 2 of 2 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED Corn for all purposes farms reporting . . . acres. . . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . . acres. . . Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . acres. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . acres. . Other hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use or for sale farms reporting . . acres1 . Cotton farms reporting . . . acres. . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees2 farms reporting... acres. . . 13 2,290 4 121 2 173 2 727 Apache 5 1,021 2 173 3 658 1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 140 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued Part 2 of 2 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Maricopa Navajo Yavapai CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED Corn for all purposes farms reporting. . . acres. . . Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . . acres . . . Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . . acres. . . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . . acres — Other hay cut farms reporting . . . acres . . . Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use or for sale farms reporting . . . acres1 . . Cotton farms reporting. . . acres. . . Land in bearing and nanbearing fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and planted nut trees2 farms reporting . . . acres . . . 1 720 3 608 1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grape i ARIZONA County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 141 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Nursery and greenhouse products, flowers, vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale: Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959. 1954. On farms with sales of 52,000 or more .... farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959. Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres used for growing 1959 . 1954. Sales dollars 1959 . 1954. Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants farms reporting 1959 . 1954. Grown under glass farms reporting 1959 . 1954. square feet 1959 . 1954. Grown in the open farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres used for growing 1959 . 1954. Sales dollars 1959. 1954. Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting 1959 . 1954. Grown under glass or in house farms reporting 1959 . 1954. square feet 1959. 1954. Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . ' 1954 . acres used for growing 1959 . 1954. Sales dollars 1959. 1954. Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting 1959 . . Sales of anv forest products farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959. 1954. Sales of standing timber farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959. Sales of all other forest products farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959. Sales of firewood, fence posts, and sawlogs farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959 . . Sales of other miscellaneous produels farms reporting 1959. dollars 1959. Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting 1959 . 1954. cords (4* x 4' X 8") 1959 . 1954. Sales farms reporting 1959. cords (4' x 4' x 8*) 1959. Fence posts cut farms reporting 1959 . number 1959. Sales farms reporting 1959. number 1959 . Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting 1959 . thousands of board feot 1959 . . Sales farms reporting 1959. thousands of board feet 1959 . D Data not shown to avoid disclosure of individual operations. Z Reported in small fractions. 99 4,489,170 2,072,319 61 4X458,592 68 61 3,480 445 4,058,189 1,530,474 41 62 23 32 80, 665 123,927 24 40 159 140 379,557 406,475 19 20 11 6 186,570 6,420 10 16 356 404 51,424 135,370 207 38 2,213,704 839,418 17 777,377 30 1,436,327 27 1,431, I 8 5,294 174 300 45,734 L, 687 18 2,426 111 129,166 15 8,430 5 34,882 Apache 1,051,849 597,410 6 409,231 6 642,618 4 639,618 3 3,000 29 13,781 3 76 9 74,599 1 1,100 2 15,952 2 15,952 3 3,350 1,925 3 2 1 1 1,800 600 3 3 3 2 820 4,391 1 2 (Z) (Z) 1,050 825 3 1 1 1 150 696 2 (Z) 500 500 ,068 12 4 1,068 4 1,068 23 41 269 303 3 36 16 6,820 2 1,200 2 (D) 2 2 335 1 (Z) (D) 2 2 300 1 CZ) (D) 1 729 5,005 1 729 1 729 15 13 2,855 2,904 1 6 5,650 1 1,250 1 (D) 1 1 2,500 (D) 16 3 61,284 121,900 3 16,514 2 44,770 2 44,725 1 45 15 14 715 1,584 1 50 7 1,160 2 150 2 1,125 1 1,100 2 (D) 28,000 1 (D) 2 1 3 1 (D) 3,000 2 1 2 1 4,200 1,400 1 1 1 2 (D) 25,000 1 1 800 (D) 118,600 14,750 1 118,600 70 1,485 5 1,542 142 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Nursery and greenhouse products, dowers, vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown (or sale: Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting 1959 . . . dollars 1959. .. 1954 . . . On farms with sales of S2,000 or more .... farms reporting 1959 . . . dollars 1959... Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines, omamenUls, etc.) [arms reporting 1959 . . . 195s . . . acres used for growing 1959. . . 1954... Sales dollars 1959... 1954... Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Grown under glass farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . square feet 1959 . . 1954 . . Grown in the open farms reporting 1959. . 1954. acres used for growing 1959 . . 1954.. Sales dollars 1959.. 1954 . . Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms Tarnis reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Grown under glass or in house farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... square feet 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . . . ' 1954 . . . acres used for growing 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Sales dollars 1959... 1954... Any forest products cut and/or sold. farms reporting 1959 .. . Sales of any forest products farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959... 1954 . . . Sales of standing timber farms reporting 1959 . . . dollars 1959... Sales of all other forest products farms reporting 1959 . . dollars 1959. .. Sales of firewood, fence posts, and sawlogs farms reporting 1959 .. . dollars 1959... Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting 1959. . . dollars 1959 . . . Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... cords (4* x 4" x 8') 1959... 1954 .. . Sales farms reporting 1959. . . cords (4' x 4' x 8') 1959... Fence posts cut farms reporting 1959 . . . number 1959... Sales farms reporting 1959 . . . number 1959 . . . Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting 1959 . . . thousands of board feet 1959 . . . Sales . . farms reporting 1959. . . thousands of board feet 1959 .. . Maricopa 47 3,757,896 1,505,697 34 3,749,422 35 25 3,313 369 3,451,426 1,245,399 15 26 6 11 26,820 52,310 11 18 148 126 301,193 185,570 3 7 2 1 140,258 1,824 2 6 225 169 5,277 74,728 1 3,300 500 1 2,500 1 800 1 800 4 10 13 109 2 (») 1,600 (Z) 1 ui*tton. ARIZONA A1 No. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE— tuw^U OF THE OHSUS PARSONS. KANSAS A I CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE dj QCQ M * QUESTIONNAIRE: X ^^^ Section I.— PERSON NOW IN CHARGE (If a member of the family or anyone elae fills thla go eat! onn aire for the peraon In charge be sure that all the Information la given for the peraon In charge.) 1. What is your name (peraon in charge)? (Middle MM) 2. What is your mail address? {Routt or itrsrl oumhrr. Section II.— OWNERSHIP 0m« ISE ONLY OWNED LAND. Include all land and tracts of land owned, regardleas of where located even mourn theae are considered separate units; also cropland, pasturelsnd. woodland, and wasteland. 3. How many acres do you own? None □ (// no land is owned, mark X in the squi t for ■•Sone") LAND RENTED OR LEASED FROM OTHERS Include all land and tracla of land renled or leased by you regardleas of where located. Include any separate fields, meadows, paslureland, woodland, and wasteland. Also include leaaed Federal. Stale, and railroad land. Do not include land used under a Government permit. 4. How many acres do you rent from others? Include acres worked on sharea . None Q (// "None," mark X and skip to question [5].) (a) What is the name and address of each landlord and the number of acres rented or worked on sharea for each? Name of landlord Si ail address (Post office and State) Name of landlord Mail address (Post office and State) LAND MANAGED FOR OTHERS [5] How many acres do you operate for others as a hired manager? (Enter the name and address of employer under question 4(a).) None □ LAND RENTED OR LEASED TO OTHERS Include any separate fields and hay land rented to others. Include land worked on sharea by others. Do not Include land leased to the Government under the Soil Bank. 6. How many acres do you rent to others? . ... None Q (// "None," mart X and tkip to question [7] ) (a) Of the acres rented to others, how many are owned by youT None □ Acres ACRES IN THIS PLACE: [7] Adding acres owned snd acres renled from others, then subtracting acres rented to others, we get - — * Acres In this place ~ A J Question 3 plus question 4 minus quesiion 6; if managed, question 5 minus question 6.) Thia is all the land operated by you even though part or il may be located elsewhere or in other counties. The remaining questions of this report refer to the total acres of land reported for ibis question. LOCATION OF LAND: 8. Is any of this land located in another county? No □ Yes □ (// "No," mark X and skip to question [9 J.) (a) How many acres are in your county? Acres (b) Give names of other counties and acres located in each: Section ML— CROPS HARVESTED THIS YEAR, 1959 Report all crops harvested or to be harvested this year from these (read answer for question 7) acres. If you rent or work land for others on shares include landlord's share. CORN AND SORGHUMS: (Include the landlord's share 9 sold if taken from this place.) CORN: [9 J Was any corn harvested for any purpose thii year? No D Yes Q Uf "No," mark X and skip to question [II]) {Answer these question*, if " >'ea ")^ 10. Corn for all purposes? (Do not include sweet or popcorn.) 56 lb. shelled corn = l bu.) (a) Corn for grain? . (70 lb ear corn oi (b) Corn for silage? (c) Corn hogged or grated, or cut for green or dry fodder (ears not husked or snapped)? (The total of the acres for questions (a), (b). and (e) must equal the acres for question 10.) (1) How many acres were (2) How much was or will be harvested? (3) How much of thit year'* crop was or will be sold? SORGHUMS FOR GRAIN AND FORAGE: III] Were any sorghums harvested for any purpose thia year? No Q Yes D (// "No," mark X and skip to question (2IJ ) 12. Sorghums for all purposes? (Include sorghums for grain, silage, forage, and pasture ) (a) Sorghums for grain or seed? (b) Sorghums for silage * (c) Sorghums cut for dry forage or ha) . or hogged or grated? Ao*a * Aer*« C-i. C»t. A«i Taa* BM§>M] Aow Tmw (dr, *tfffet> T*M (The total of the acres for questions {*), (b), and (c) must equal the acres for question 12.) SMALL GRAINS: (Include the landlord's share as sold if taken from thia place.) (Answer these questions, if "Yes." Were any of the following harvested this year- [21] Wheat? . . . 26. Oata for grain? 29. Barley? . . 30. Rye? 31. Flaxseed? 38. Other grains? Q Mined grains? : (1) How many (2) How much was harvested? (3) How much of this year'* crop was or win be sold? HAY AND GRASS SILAGE CROPS: (If two or more cuttings, count the acres only once but give total production of all cuttings Include the landlord s share as sold if taken from this place.) (Answer these questions, \f " l'«».">^^ Were any of the following hay crops harvested thit year — 39. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures for hay and for dehydrating? . . . 45. OatB, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for bay? . . . (Include oats cut when ripe or nearly ripe for feeding unthreshed.) 46. Wild hay (prairie, range, or marBh grass) cut for hay? . . . 47. Any other hay? (Include Bromegrass, clovers, millet, old meadows, redtop, Sudangrass.) 48. Grass allage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains7 (1) How many acres were harvested thia year? How many tons were harvested? Tom gsjjghsj (3) How much of thia year'* crop was or will be Bold? ALFALFA SEED AND OTHER FIELD SEEDS: 49. Were any alfalfa aeed or other field seeds harvested thi* year? No D Yes Q (// "No," mark X and skip to queation [79] ) {Answer these questions, if "Y 60. Alfalfa seed? 78. Other field seeds? . . Bermuda? Sudangra&s? Gramagrass? POTATOES, COTTON, AND DRY BEANS: {Answer these questions, if "Y*e."^—a Were any of the following crops harvested thi* year — [79] Irish potatoes for home use or for Bale? (If less than 10 hundredweight or 1.000 pounds were harvested, do not report acres .) 89. Cotton? _90 Dry field and seed beans? D D (l) Acres harvested or to be harvested? (1) How many acres were or will be harvested? (Report tenths of an acre for potatoes) VEGETABLES FOR HOME USE AND FOR SALE: 105. Were any vegetables, sweet corn, or melons, harvested thi* year for home use? ... ... No □ Yes Q 106. Were any vegetables, sweet corn, or melons, harvested thi* year for sale for fresh market or to canners, freesera, processors? No Q Yea Q {If "No" for question 106. mark X and skip to question [143]) (Answer these questions, if ">'es,"H (2) Pounds of "clean" seed harvested or to be harvested? Po.od. (2) How much was or will be harvested? Cwi ■ Were any of the following vegetable crops harvested thia year — II two or more plantings of the same crop were made, either on the same land or on different land, report the total harvested acres of the several plantings ) 107. Tomatoes?. 108. Sweel corn? 111. Watermelons? 112. Cabbage? . . 117. Cantaloups and muakmelons? . . (Report honeydews in Question 139 ) 123. Dry onions? .... 125. Carrots? 126. Lettuce and romalne? 139. Honeydews? 141. Other? (See list below ) (1) Acres harvested? (Report tenths of acres) /10 /10 Cmcmsmbmrm ud ptrklaa Sw«*t pt^en 142. What was the value of all vegetables sold thi* yearT . . . . (Include the landlords share. Do not include the value of In x- u ARIZONA 145 BERRIES AND OTHER 8MALL FRUITS: [143] Were any berries or other ■mall fruits harvested this year for sale? No D Ye* D (// "No," mark X and skip to qucBtion [152].) (Antwer these questions, if " r'«/')^"^^H Were any of the following berry crops harvested thit year — 144. Strawberries? . 151. Other berries?. Blackberries? (I) Acres harvested? (Report tenths of acres) (2) Quarts harvested? TREE FRUIT8, NUTS, AND GRAPES: [152] Is there a total of 20 fruit and nut trees and grapevines on this place? No D Yes Q (// "No," mark X and sJtip to question [198]) (// "Yea," answer questions 153 through 197 ) 153. How much land is in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees? . . Were any of the following kinds of fruit and nut trees on (his place — (Answer these questions, if "Yet .")< 154. Apples? 155. Peaches? 168. Pears? . 161. Grspea? 166. Plums and prunes? 171. Apricots? 176. Olives? 177. Improved and wild and seeding pecans? (I) How many trees (or vines) are NOT of bearing age? (2) How many trees (or vines) are of bearing age? 184. Grapefruit? . . . 185. Valencia oranges? 186. Navel oranges? 189. Other oranges? 190. Lemona? .... 197. Other fruits and nuts? Avocados? Almonds? Cherries? Figs? Nectarines? Japanese persimmons? Pomegranates? Quinces? English walnuts? Limes? Limequala? Kumquats? (3) How much was harvested I his ytar? How much was harvested in 1958-5$ from the bloom of 1958? How much was harvested this year? NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS, FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEED8 AND PLANT8, AND BULBS: [1981 Were any nursery or greenhouse products, flower or vegetable seeds ur plsnts, flowers, or bulbs grown for sale I hit year? {If "No," mark X and skip to question [202] ) {Answer these questions, if "Yes" No Q Yes □ 199. Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals)? . . 200. Cut flowers, potted lanls, florist greens, and eddlng plsnts for sale? 201. Vegetsblea grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, mushrooms? (s) In open? ib- Under glass? (b) Under glsss or In house? (1) How much area was used for growing? (2) What will be the value of aales in 1959? \ OTHER CROPS: [202] Are there any other crops that were or will be harvested thit year on this place— Csstor beans? Sweet potatoes? Sugar-beet seed? {If "Yet," answer for each crop )— ■ No D Yea □ v..|J. ,i „Wt Section IV.— LAND USE THIS YEAR, 1959 203. Acres In this place (copy acres from question 7 - CROPLAND: 204. How many acres of land were in fields and tracts from which crops were hsrvested (including hay cut) thit year? None Q (This area may be obtained by adding the acres in the fields or tracts from which one or more crops were harvested or hay was cut thit year; acres in nonbearing and bearing planted fruit trees, nuts, and grapes; and acres in nursery and greenhouse products.) THIS SHADED 8ECTION IS TO BE FILLED BT CENSUS ENUMERATOR, (a) Add acre* of all crops {with + in See. TIT) and enter total here ( b\ From how many seres of land were two crops harvested this year? (c) Subtract the acres for (6) from (a) and enter difference here - 205. How many acres of cropland were used only for pasture (or grazing) this year? None Q 206. How many acres of cropland were in cultivated summer fallow this year? None Q 207. How many acres of cropland were used only for soil-Improvement grasses and legumes not harvested and not pastured thit year? None p 208. How many acres of cropland have not been sceounled for? None Q (Include idle cropland and cropland on which all crops failed ) T WOODLAND: (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.) 209. How many acres of woodland were pastured (or grazed) this year? None G 210. How many acreB of woodland were not pastured (or grated) thtt year? None G OTHER LAND: 211. How many acres were in other pasture? None G (Not cropland pasture and not woodland pasture.) (// "None," mark X and skip to question [212] ) l*«s (s) Of this other pasture, how many acres do you consider to be Improved pasture? None Q i (Improved by liming, fertilizing, seeding, irrigating, draining, and controlling weed b and brush.) [212] How many acres were in house lots, barn lots, lanes, rosds, ditches, and waateland? None Q Add these acres (questions 204. 205, 206, 207. 208. 209. 210, 211, and 212) and enter the total here " These totals must Section V.— IRRIGATION 213. Of the total land in this place (reported in question 203), how many acres were Irrigated this year? None G Ac (// "None," mark X and skip to question [218] ) 214. How many acres in this place were Irrigated by sprinklers thit year? None G Ac 215. From how many acres of Irrigated land were crops harvested thin year? None Q A< (Be sure to include all irrigated land from which hay was cut and all irrigated land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut crops and irrigated land from which volunteer crops were harvested.) (// "None," mark X and skip to question [217] > 216. What part of the land from which crops were harvested thit year was Irrigated? All Q Part Q (// 'MM," mark * and **'P to ouethon [217].) (// "Part," give below name and acres irrigated for each crop, was irrigated, list "Orchard," and if all vegetables for sale, list If all orchard "Vegetables") Name of crop irrigated? Acres irrigated? Name of crop i ri gated? Acres irrigated? (1) (3) (2) (4) [217] What percent of the Irrigation water used on this place this year wan oblatned- (s) From a well (pumped or flowing) or spring directly by this farm or from another farm? . . , ■ h, From a stream, lake, drainage ditch, or reservoir directly by this farm or from another farm? . -■■;■ (c) From a mutual or cooperative water or dltcb company. Irrigation district, or other Irrigation organization? {Give name below.) % (The total for questions (a), (b), and (e) must- 100%) ^^^_^^^_^^^^^^__ Name . . 146 THE QUESTIONNAIRE -RACE. ACE. RESIDENCE, OFF-FARM WORK, AND OTHER INCOME (I) wum a (31 [218] What is your r»ceT (Mark one.)— 219. How old were you on your |>st birthday? Years. 220. Do you live on this place? No Q Yes Q 221. When did you begin to operate this place? Report month if you began to operate this place since January I, 795S. OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME: 222 How many days thit year did you work off your farm? Include work at a nonfarm job, business profession or on someone else's farm. Include days you expect to work off your farm between now and December $1, 7959. (Do not include exchange work ) (Af ark one > (1) K.-D (2j (3) (*; ihu in asn D w [§) • *r* D 223. Did any other member of your family living with you have a nonfarm job, business, profession, or work on someone else's farm thie yearf No Q 224 Have you anv income thit year from any of the following sources: Sale of products from land "rented out? Cash rent? Boarders? Social Security? Old-age assistance? Pensions? Veterans' allowances? Unemployment compensation? Interest? Dividends? Profits from nonfarm business? Financial help from members of your family? No Q (// "None" for quettion 222 and "So" for both quettiont 223 and 224, i*ip to qur*t>on [226].) 225. Will the income which you and your family receive from work off the farm and from other sources {listed in questions 223 and 224) be greater than the total value of all agricultural products cold or to be sold from your place thit yearf No Q Section VIII.— POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK NOW ON THIS PLACE AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION THIS YEAR. 1959 . Section VII.— FOREST PRODUCTS THIS YEAR. 1959 [226] How much was or will be received thit year from the aale of standing limber or tree*? None sold O *- (Include standing timber sold for pulpwood ) 227. How much was or will be received thit year from the aale of pulpwood. poles and piling, bark, bolls, and mine timbera? . . (Do not include sale of standing timber, firewood, fence posts, and aawlogs) (i4n«u>er thete quettiont, if "Yet.")' (Do not report below any products sold on~ the stump. Products sold on the stump should be included in question 226.) None sold D »- Were any of Ibe following fores! products cut thtt year for home use or for sale — 228. Firewood and fuelwood? 230. Fence poala? 231. Sawloga and renter log*? Include all poultry and animals on thla place owned by you, by your landlord, by your employee*, and by others Include llveatock gracing on land uaed under a Government grazing permit. POULTRY: 236. Are there any chickens, lurkeya. or olber poultry on this place? No Q Yea Q 237. If "No," were there any on this place any time thit yearf No Q Ye* □ (// "No" for both quettiont 236 and 237, mark X and .tip to quettion [246] ) 238. How many chicken* (hens, pullets, rooaters, etc.) 4 months old and over are note on this place? None Q Number . Number . Number Dozens Number . 239. How many broilers were or will be aold thit year? None D (Report all broilers sold and those grown for others under contract.) 240. How many hen*, roosters, pullet*, cockerel*, and other chicken* were or will be sold thit yearf None Q 241. How many dozen* of chicken egg* were or will be aold thit yearf None Q 242. How many tarkeya and turkey fryer* were raised thla yearf None Q (Include those raised from poults hatched, poults bought, and those raised for others under contract.) 243. How many turkey hens now on hand are you keeping for breeding next yearf None Q Numb 244. How many duck*, geese, and other poultry (not counting chickens and turkeys) Give were aoW (his year? None Q name , Numb 245. How much was or will be received thit year (rum the aale of turkey*, dock*, gee*e, and miacellaneou* poultry, and their egga? None aold □ Value of sales *_ 0-1 GOATS AND KIDS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: 248. How many goat* and kid* of all ages are on this placT .... None Q Number . (// "None," mark X and tkip to quettion [249].) Of (hi* total, how many *r M (a) Angora goal* and klda? Number . (b) Other goats and klda? Number . (The total for questions (■) and must equal the number for question 248.) [249] How many goat* and kids were clipped thit yearf None □ Number . (// "None," mark X and tkip to question [251].) 250. How many pounds of mohair and kid hair were clipped thit yearf. . . . Pounds _ (Include both spring and fall clips ) SHEEP AND LAMBS SHORN THIS YEAR, 1959: [251] Were any aheep or lamb* shorn thit yearf No Q Yes [J (// "No," mark X and tktp to quettion [254] I (Answer thete questions, if "Yes.'"^ 252. Were any lamb* shorn in 7959? 253. Were any aheep shorn in 79597 (1) How many were shorn? (2) How much wool was shorn? HOG8 AND PIGS [254] How many including sows and boars, are on this [254] How many bog* and pigs of all ages place? Of thla total. how many were born /(*) Since June I, th \{b) Before June 7. t None Q Number . (// "None," mark X and tkip to quettion [256].) hit yearf Number . hie yearf Number . (The total for questions (a) and (b) must equal the number for question 254.) SOWS AND GILTS FARROWING: [255] How many Utter* were farrowed since June I, Number of thit year or will farrow before December If None (1 litter* 256. How many litters were farrowed between December I, latt year, and June I, thit yearf Number of None D Utter* CATTLE AND CALVES: (Include all cows and all other cattle and calve*, both dairy and beef, on this place ) 257. How many cattle and calves of ail ages are on this place? . . . None Q Number (// "None," mark X and t«tp to quettion [262] ) //(a) Cow*? Number (Include heifers that have calved.) (b) Heifer* and heifer calves? Number (Do not include any heifers that have calved ) (c) Bulla, bull calves, ateer*. and steer calve*? Number Of this total, how many are- (The total for questions (a), (b), and (c) i equal the number for question 257.) COWS MILKED YESTERDAY 258. How many cow* and belfera were milked yetterdayf 259. How many milk cow* were on this place yetterdayf . (Include dry milk cows and milk heifers that have calved ) 260. How many pound* of milk were produced yetterdayf . . None O Number „ None Q Number _ None Q Pounds _ These questions or* to be answered by CENSUS ENUMERATOR (a) Doe* Al number end in J or 7f --NoQ Ye»n (6) Are acres in question 7. 1,000 or more? No □ Yea Q __ Section IX.— DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD THIS YEAR, 1959 [262] Was any milk or cream sold thit year, ItStf No Q Yes Q (If "No," mark X and tktp to quettion [265] ) Report all sale* from this place whether made by you or by other*. Report dairy products aold for your landlord. Be sure to Include dairy product* which you will sell by December SI, thit year. (For each item, answer thete quetliont i— 263. How much whole milk was or will be sold in 7959? None Q < (Report in pounds of milk, gallons of milk, or pounds of butterfat.) | 264. How much cream was or will be sold in I9S9? None D (If cream was sold by the gallon, multiply the number of gallons by 2M to get pounds of butterfat.) (i) Quantity .old or to be .old in l»UT (2) How much was or will be the vejue of «»le« In fit? \ SHEEP AND LAMBS: [246] How many ewe*, rama, wether*, and lamb* of all ages are on this place? None □ Number . (// "None," mark X and tktp to quettion [247].) under 1 year old? . Number . Of this total, how many are (;*) Lamb* i _*J(b) Ewe* I \(c) Ram* ai year^ old and over? Number . nd wether* 1 year old and over? Number . (The total for questions (a), (b), and (c) must equal the number for question 246) HOUSES AND MULES. [247] How many horae*. mules, cofla, and posies are on this place? None □ Number . . ■ ...—.....™s..Tr.. ».«....... ...i- y— 'J *■■-*"«■■ Section X— ANIMALS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD ALIVE THIS YEAR, 1959 Report all sales from this place whether made by yao ar by others. Report all animals turned over to or aold for your landlord, and animal* fed under contract far others. Be sure to report animals which yon will aell by December St. thit year. (Answer thete quetliont, if "Yes.") Were any of the following animal* •old or will any be aold tint year (1959)- [265] Calve*? 266. Cattle, not counting calves? 267. Horses, mule*, colts, and ponies? .... 268. Hogs and pfg*? 269. Sheep and lambs? .... 270. Goat* and bMa? Dl O w many 1 been sold f hie yearf (2) How many more will be sold between nois and Dec. SIT N»*MV (3) How much was or will be the value of sales in 7959? ARIZONA 147 Section XI.- Include all fertiliser and lime aud on thla place during 1959, whether purchased by jou or by your landlord. 271. On how many acres were commercial fertiliser and fertilizing materials used in 19597 None Q Acres (// "None." mark X and skip to qutttton [272].) Waa rerllllaer used I hi* yevr on an j- of the following c t tkete qveatton*. if " Yet (a) Har and cropland posture? . . . . . *»— ■^■^■— -»NoD Ye* Q No land owned Q 318. On what date did you fill this questionnaire? REMARKS:. Section XVI— ENUMERATORS RECORD— To be filled by Census Enumerator! • ■ .^m^t^^ffffmytawtammmmmaBmamamammmtaaiaiamaimmaaam^am County Census county division Who fumitked tke information in tktt rtpertt (Mark one.) °»~a win,--*.. TO Checked by . Fnurnerator , Crew loader 'O B Date (month and day) Date (monik and day) 148 ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK A2 US' riNU i i c £ < PART 1 -LIST Of PI ACtS IN ED PART II -AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS PART III -HLLINt. Al 1 I z in A. Lin riM head of every household living in this ED. AND AUO R. LiM every person, not living in -!i(» ED. who ha. agricultural operation in this ED. (11 Don chit person or any member of hi* home- hold operate a farm (or ranch).' (» Did this person or any member of hit household have al am nmv this year— Doe. this person live in your ED? (») Does thia neve agricultural operation! where he live.? (10) Any live- storU (hogs? cattle? horses? iheep? goat..' etc.) (4) 20 or more chickens? turkeys? duck.' (*) Any crops? (com? nets? hay? tobacco' other held cropa?) (6) 20 or more fruit trees? grape- vines? nut crccs? (') Any veg scabies fa. sale' barms? nursery or green- house products? (•1 i 2 i 4 No J Yes No ; Yes No ; Yes No -Yes No ! Yet No j Yes No JYes No 1 Yet ! j - " | i \ | | ' j i I 6 T S 9 10 No: Yet i No jYes No ; Yes No !Yes No I Yet j No ; Yet i No : Yet No j Ye. i | i i j It 12 15 14 M NoTv« No • Yes No j Yes No : Yes No : Yes No -Yet No! Yea No ! Yes i j j j 16 1? It 19 20 No ; Yet No; Yet No 1 Yes No j Yes No j Yes No : Yes Noj Yes No j Yet ! | j i Ml m (!) (») (101 4. •(j.lumn 'J ll N,.. l.ll ,..lumi, in li V« Imnii 9. Jun>n V . .|..,i,i. || ..,.( j,. Al • Column 10: It N.>. iill,.Jum -Un Ai ll V« in.oUimii io .(•■ .... ti< Al Siip ■>< interna H Mkl inxr ...... i..., ...1.1k >. ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK 149 At Number (ID PART IV .-RECORD OF COMPLKTION OF ENUMERATION i i £ < Does ibii ptnon work any land on sham? (12) Callback required Turned over in crew leader Remarks Date pleted (16) Reminders ( When to return, telephone number, ett,) (13) Date Crew leader's imtuli (14) Al N.i \.. ; ?« Dak- Date 1 2 3 4 i j : i i 1 T : 1 : Al No No : Ye^ Date Date 6 7 8 9 10 Al No Wo" : V« Dare Date 1 1 12 13 14 11 - \ Al No N.> ■ Y« Date D-ir 16 IS 19 20 (ID (U) (15) 114] |W| (16) • Column 11 An1Jtn Al numhfi .h.,. ..» .kirrminr • < ...olumn i 1 II Ye*, hll A» Kw ImAmJ Hkl Al Mr • Column 16 rmrr Jalr .ml, jIIm ft»a has* jniWied ..~ mull jnn an Al A'uyn Al numbers in ihn pm.« fcnirr >n lolumn 11 rhr A* numhrr .,11 ,,■.,„, rej uUrui..ni and hunt MWTt[4rtril j« Al ■ nkr. hcKHMnnn »i(h 1 ti* (he hrw Al r»u arc In ■ ■» »h«h (he nirat <* (hit prr*wi apprjn Jt ii rmnjinnJ 150 INDEX TO TABLES County Abnormal farms Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay Alfalfa seed Almonds Angora goats and kids Animals sold alive, specified Annual legumes, specified Apples Apricots Area , approximate land Asparagus Automobi les Austrian winter peas , Average size of farm Avocados Barley Beans Beets (table) Berries, specified Blackberries Blackeyes and other green cowpeas Blueberries (tame or wild) Boysenberries Broccoli Broilers sold Broomcom Buckwheat Butter, buttermilk, skim milk, and cheese sold Cabbage Calves. See Cattle and calves. Cane, sugar Cantaloups and muskmelons, etc Carrots Cash-grain farms , Cash tenants Cash wages paid for farm labor , Cattle and calves , Cattle and calves sold alive , Cauliflower Celery , Change in definition of farms Cherries , Chicken eggs sold Chickens Chickens sold , Christmas trees sold , Citrus fruits, specified , Clingstone peaches , Clover seed Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay , Collards Color of operator , Commercial farms , Commercial fertilizer, expenditures for Commercial fertilizer, uses of Common and perennial ryegrass seed Conservation of land Corn , Corn pickers Cotton Cotton farms Cowpeas Cows Cream sold Crimson c lover seed Crop drier Cropland By acres harvested By color of operator By irrigation By tenure of operator By use Cropland in cover crops Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour Croppers (for South only) Crop-share tenants Crop fertilized, specified Crops harvested from irrigated land Crops harvested , spec if led Crops sold Cucumbers and pickles Cultivated summer fallow Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants grown for sale Dairy farms Dairy products Dairy products sold Date of enumeration Dates Days worked off farm Definition of farms , change in Dry field and seed beans Dry field and seed peas Dry onions Ducks sold Durum wheat Economic class of farm Eggplant Eggs sold Electric milk cooler Elevators, power-operated, conveyor or blower. Emmer and spelt English or Persian walnuts Equipment and facilities, specified Escarole, endive, and chickory 14,17 5 8 11 8 11 8 11 6 10a ,12,17,18 19,20,21 9,10a 8 11 8 11 8 11 1 1 8 11 4,17,18 19,20,21 4,6 8 11 1,2,17,18 19,20,21 1,1a 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 7,12 10 8 11 8 11 8 15,17,18,19,20 3,17,18,19,20,21,22 5,14,15,16 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 10 8 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 9 6 8 3,4,17,18, 14,17,18, 19,20 19,21 5 20,21 17,18,19 8 1,17,18,19,20,21 8 4,17,18,19; 15,17,18 6,12,17,18,19 7,17,18,19 20,21 8,15 19,20 8 20,21 20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 1,2,3 20,21 19,20 I,2 20,21 20,21 20,21 1,2,3,17,18,19 3,17,18 3,17,18,19 1,2,17,18,19 17,18,19 17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 1,17,18,19,20,21 ,13,17,18,19,20,21 ,13,17,18,19,20,21 8 1,17,18,19,20,21 9 15,17,18,19,20 11 11 11 5 5 i,'e 4,9 11 11 1 11 4,10 4,8 4,10 12 11 11 11 11 11 3 4,5 7 11 1,1a 11 4,6 11 5 11 4,8 4,10 11 6 ,1a, 2, 3 1,2,4 3 la 3 1,1a 1 1 5 la, 11a 4,11 5,11 11 1,1a 12 7 10 7,17,16,19,20,21 5,9 11 6 8 11 4,17,18,19,20,21 5 10 1 8 11 8 11 8 11 7 10 8 11 14,17,18,19 5 8 11 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 4,10 4,17,18,19,20,21 4,6 4,17,18,19,20,21 6 8 11 8 11 4,17,18,19,20,21 4,6 8 11 Ewes Expenditures, farm. See Farm expenditures. Fallow land. See Cultivated summer fallow. Farm expenditures, specified Farm labor Farm operators : By age By color By residence By tenure By off -farm work and other income Farm products, value of Farm property, value of Farms , number By color of operator By economic class By kind of road on which located By kind of workers During specified week By land irrigated By size of farm By tenure of operator By type of farm By value of products sold Farms with all harvested crops irrigated Feed for livestock and poultry, expenditures for Fence posts cut Fertilizer, commercial, expenditures for Fertilizer, commercial, uses for Fescue seed Field and seed beans, dry Field and seed peas, dry Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruit -rind -nut Field crops Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold Field forage harvesters Field seeds Figs Filberts and hazelnuts Firewood and fuelwood Flaxseed Forest products Forest products sold Freestone peaches Fruit-and-nut farms Fruits and nuts , specified Fruits and nuts sold Full owners Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil, expenditures for Geese sold General farms , Goats and kids , Goats and kids clipped Goats and kids sold alive < Grain combines Grains Grapefruit Grapes Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains Green lima beans Green peas (English) Greenhouse products Guineas sold , Hairy vetch seed Harvesters , field forage , Hay crops Hazelnuts (included with Filberts) , Heifers and heifer calves . Hired labor, expenditures for Hired labor by basis of payment Hogs and pigs < Hogs and pigs sold alive Home freezer Honeydews Hops i Horses and colts, including ponies Horses and/or mules Horses and/or mules sold alive , Horticultural spec ialties sold See also Nursery and greenhouse products. Improved pecans . Income, farm. See Value of farm products sold. Irish potatoes Irrigated farms, number Irrigated land in farms By use i Kale Kind of road Kumquats Ladino seed ■ Land and buildings, value of land area , appro x imate land from which hay was cut ■ Land in farms By color of operator ■ By size of farm By tenure of operator ■ By use Land in fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees 6,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 5,1A, 15,16,17, 18, 19,20,21 4,17 3,4, 4,17. 3,4,17, 4,17, 17, 1,17 , 1,2,17. 3, 4,17 5,17, 1,17 2,16 5,17 18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 IB, 19,20,21 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20 17,18,19 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 5 18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20 12,16,19,20 18,19,20,21 1 18,19,20,21 9 5 18,19,20,21 8 15,17,19,20 17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 9 8 9 9,17,18,19,20,21 8 15,17,18,19,20 8 17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 7 15,17,18,19,20 6,7,17,18,19,20,21 7,17,18,19,20,21 7 4,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 6,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 5,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 6,17,18,19,20,21 7 9,17,18,19,20,21 1»2 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 1,17,18,19,20,21 1 8 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20 2,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 3 INDEX TO TABLES 151 County County Land in irrigated farms By use Land In strip-cropping systems for soil erosion control Land irrigated by source of water Land pastured . . . . . Legumes, specified annual Lemons Lespedeza cut for nay Lespedeza seed Lettuce and romaine Lima beans lime and liming material, expenditures for... Lime and liming material used during the year Limes Litters f arrowed Livestock and livestock products sold Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy and livestock ranches Livestock ranches . Livestock-share tenants ■....'.. Livestock, specified Livestock sold alive Loganberries -. Lupine seed Machine hire, expenditures for Managed land Managers Mandarins (included with Tangerines) Mangoes Maple sirup made Buckets hung Maple sugar made Milk cooler, electric Bulk-type Milk sold Milk cows Milking machine , Mint for oil , Miscellaneous and unclassified farms Mixed grains , Mohair c lipped , Motortrucks Mules and mule colts Navel oranges Nectarines Nonwhlte farm operators Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants , and bulbs Nursery and nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines , ornamentals , etc . ) Nuts , specified Oats Oats cleaned out of vetch and peas Oats, wheat, barley, rye, and other small grains cut for hay Of f -farm work and other income Okra Olives Onions Operators, farm. See Farm operators. Oranges Oranges, including tangerines and mandarins.. Other and unspecified tenants Other field-crop farms Owned land Part owners Part-retirement Part-time farms Pasture Peaches Peanuts Pears Peas Pecans Peppers. See Sweet peppers and pimientos. Pick-up ba lers Pimientos Plums plums and prunes Popcorn. . . .* Potatoes Poultry and poultry products Poultry and poultry products sold Poultry farms Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower. Products , farm, value of Proso millet Prunes Pulpwood sold Pumpkins .....;....... Purchase of livestock and poultry Quinces Radishes , Rams and wethers Raspberries Red clover seed , Redtop seed 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 8 8 8 8 5 17,18,19,20,21 8 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 15,17,18,19,20 15,17,18,19,20 3,17,18,19,20,21 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12, 17, IB, 19,20,21 8 5,17,18,19,20,21 3 3,21 8 8 9 9 9 4,17,18,19,20,21 4 7,17,18,19,20,21 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 15,17,18,19,20 4,17,18,19,20,21 6 3,4,17,18,19,20 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 3, 17, IB, 19,20,21 15,17,18,19,20 3 3,17,18,19,20,21 14,17 17 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 15,17,18,19,20 4,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 8 8 9 8 5,17,18,19,20,21 8 6,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 8 1,1a, 11a la, 11a 1 la 1,1a 11 11 11 11 11 11 7 11 9 4, 5, 9,10a 5 5 5 4,8,9 4,5,9,10a 11 11 4,7 3 3,4,5 11 11 12 12 4,6 6 4,10 4,8 4,6 11 5 n 10a 4,6 111 11 11 3 12 11 11 11 11 5 11 11 11 11 11 5 5 3 3,4 5 ! 5 1,1a 11 11 11 11 11 4,6 11 11 11 11 11 4,8,9 4,5,9,10 11 11 12 11 4,7 Residence of operator Rice Root and grain crops hogged or grazed. Rye Ryegrass seed, common and perennial... Sampling, reliability of Sawlogs and veneer logs cut Seed beans, dry field and Seed peas , dry field and Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, expenditures for. Seeds , field Shallots Share-cash tenants Sheep and lambs Sheep and lambs shorn Sheep and lambs sold alive Silage Size of farm Small fruits Small grains Snap beans (bush and pole types ) Sorghums . . Soybeans Specified equipment and facilities Specified farm expenditures Spinach Spring wheat Squash Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves. Strawberries Sugar beets for sugar Sugarcane for seed Sugarcane for sugar Sugarcane or sorghum for sirup Summer fallow, cultivated Sweetclover seed Sweet corn Sweet peppers and pimientos Sweetpotatoes System of terraces on crop and pasture land Tangelos Tangerines and mandarins Telephone Tenants Temple oranges Tenure of farm operator Timber Timothy seed Tobacco Tobacco farms Tomatoes Tractors Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes. Tung nuts Turkeys Turnips Type of farm Unclassified farms Uses of commercial fertilizer. Uses of land Valencia oranges Value : Crops Farm products sold Farms (land and buildings) Livestock Vegetables grown under glass, flower and vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms Vegetable farms Vegetables for home use Vegetables harvested for sale Vegetables sold Velvetbeans Vetch or peas, alone or mixed with oats or other grains, cut for hay Vetch seed Vineyards. See Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes. Wage rates Walnuts Watermelons Wax beans. See Snap beans. Wheat White farm operators Wild hay cut Winter wheat Woodland in farm, by use Wool shorn Wool sold Workers : Family Hired Regular Seasonal Specified week Work off farm Young berries . 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 5,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21,22 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7 7,17,18,19,20,21 8 16,17,18,19,20 4,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 8 6,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 1,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 8 8 17,18,19,20,21 8 8 4,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 8 3,17,18,19,20,21 9 8 8 15,17,18,19,20 8 4,17,18,19,20,21 6,7,12,17,18,19,20,21 8 15,17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20,21 1,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 1,17,18,19,20,21 6,7,17,18,19,20,21 15,17,18,19,20 8 17,18,19,20,21 14,15,16 3,4,17,18,19,20 1,17,18,19,20,21 7,12 5,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 5 5,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 i,705 5L - 1,597 75,S72 78,915 ,3.772 ,907 ■ 75,078 57, 85 ,333 16,955 17,390 1,255 1,-402 159,331 179, 264 1,303 1,43C 99,378 90,34.9, / 20,895 39, 71 UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE 1959 COUNTIES i U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS U.S. CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959 Final Report — Vol. I — Part 44 — Counties FARMS • FARM CHARACTERISTICS LIVESTOCK and PRODUCTS CROPS • FRUITS • VALUES Utah 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 4, I 96 J) Robert W. Burgess, Director (To March 3, 1961) Boston Public Library Superintendent of Documents AUG 6- 1961 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS RICHARD M. SCAMMON, Director (From May 4, 1961) DEPOS ROBERT W. BURGESS, Director (To March 3, 1961) 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 Hurley, Chief Warder B. Jenkins, Assistant Chitj 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 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 SUGGESTED CITATION U.S. Bureau of the Census. U.S. Census of Agriculture: 1959 Vol. I, Counties, Part 44 Utah U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC, 1961 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C., or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce. Price $1.25 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. Voight, 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 S. 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, Wilmor 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. May 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 UTAH CONTENTS INTRODUCTION THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE Page History of the Census IX Legal basis for the Census IX Pretest of the 1959 Census IX Training program for personnel for enumeration IX Enumeration period IX ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES Authorization IX The agriculture questionnaire IX Agricultural operations X Enumeration assignments and enumeration districts X 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 Eand in farms according to use XVI Value of land and buildings XVII Age of operator XVII Residence of operator XVII Year began operating present farm XVII Of f -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 XIX DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS— Continued Crops Page Crops harvested XIX Corn XLX 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 farrowing 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 XXIII 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— la — Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 2 Farms and farm acreage according to use, by size of farm: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 3 Farms and farm acreage, by color and tenure of operator: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 4. — Farm operators by color, age, residence, and off -farm work; and equipment and facilities on farms : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 5 Specified farm expenditures and farm labor: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 6. — livestock and poultry on farms, number and value: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 7 Livestock and livestock and poultry products sold: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 8 Farms reporting, acreage, quantity harvested, and sales of crops: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 9. — Nursery, greenhouse, and forest products : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 10. — Characteristics of places not counted as farms because of change in definition of farm: 1959 11 Date of enumeration: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 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 13. — Farms reporting classified by acres harvested, quantity harvested, and quantity sold for selected crops : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 14. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by economic class of farm, Census of 1959. 15. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by type of farm, Census of 1959 16. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by size of farm, Census of 1959 17 Farms and farm characteristics by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 18. — Farms and farm characteristics of commercial farms by type of farm by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 19. — Farms and farm characteristics by type of farm: Census of 1959 20. — Farms and farm characteristics by size of farm: Census of 1959 21 Farms and farm characteristics by tenure of operator: Census of 1959 22. — Cash rent paid by cash tenants and share-cash tenants by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 23 Sampling reliability of estimated totals for county and State by number of farms reporting, by levels 2A. — Indicated level of sampling reliability of estimated county and State totals for specified items Chapter B— STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table— 1. — Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 la Number and acreage of irrigated farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 2. — Number of farms, land in farms, and cropland harvested, by size of farm: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 3. — Farms and farm acreage by tenure of operator: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 4. — Characteristics of commercial farms, Census of 1959 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 6. — Equipment and facilities on farms and farm labor: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 7 Use of fertilizer and lime on farms and farm expenditures: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 8. — Livestock and poultry on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 9 Livestock and livestock products sold from farms and litters farrowed: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 10. — Dairy products and poultry and poultry products sold from farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 10a. — Goats and kids on farms and mohair clipped : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 11. — Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 11a Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested from irrigated land: Census of 1959 12 Nursery and greenhouse products and forest products cut on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 APPENDIX The 1959 Census of Agriculture Questionnaire. Enumerator ' s Record Book Index to tables INTRODUCTION (VII) UTAH Counties, County Seats, Mountains, and Rivers INTRODUCTION THE 1959 CENSUS OF 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 staff 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- 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 filmstrips, 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 1960 ; 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 563128—60 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 aecount 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 thnt 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, he was instructed to ask at each of these places 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 them. There were ap- proximately 15,836 Group III ED's in 1959. According to the 1954 Census, these ED's contained 3S0.575 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 Bcres. 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 and 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 C«nsus of Agriculture consisted of all farms with a total area of 1,000 or more acres or with estimated sales of $100,000 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 question 7 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 acres, 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 1959. 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, were obtained in a different series of tabulating runs, and so may differ slightly from totals presented in some State tables. For reasons of economy the sample distributions were not adjusted to the 100 percent totals even when such totals were available, nor were slight discrepan- cies resulting 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. XIV 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 r£sum£ 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 definl- INTRODUCTION xv tion 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 till 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 fur 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 Farms. — 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 otliers 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 eases 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 AVestern 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 1950. 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 lan<. 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 Buildings. — 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 existiug 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 unrealistically 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 Fa. lities. — 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 tilizer 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 cared 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. Crops Crops Harvested. — 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 nonbearing 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 195S- 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, eowpeas, 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 eowpeas 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 eases, 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. Nonbearing 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 nonbearing 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 nonbearing 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 measure 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, sawlogs 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 represents the estimated value of all crops harvested during the crop year 1959. It includes the value of quantities consumed on farms as food, feed, seed, etc., as well as quantities sold. Farmers were not asked to report values of crops harvested; the values were calculated in the Processing Office. For individ- ual crops, the quantity harvested was multiplied 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. Ieeiqation Definition of Irrigated Land. — Irrigated land is defined as land watered for agricultural purposes by artificial means. These means included subirrigation 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 land 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 were harvested in 1959, regardless 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 ; surface-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 Summary Information. — The 1959 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 topsoil. 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 i 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 land 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, he managed land for two or more employers, all the managed land 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) Livestock-Share 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 10 southern States and Missouri. (6) Other Tenants are those who did not qualify for inclusion in any of the foregoing subclassiflcations. 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." XXIV 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 Class of Farm Products sold I $40,000 and over II $20,000 to $39,999 III $10,000 to $19,999 IV $5,000 to $9,999 V $2,500 to $4,999 VI* $50 to $2,499 •Provided the farm operator was under 65 years of age, and — (1) he did not work off 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 VTI, Part-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, Part-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 65 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. c. 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 Source of Cash Income (Products with sales value representing 50% or more of total value of all farm products sold) Cash-grain Corn, sorghums, small grains, soybeans for beans, cowpeas for peas, dry field and seed beans and peas. Tobacco Tobacco. Cotton Cotton. Other field-crop 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. Vegetable Vegetables. Fruit-and-nut Berries, other small fruits, tree fruits, grapes, and nuts. Poultry Chickens, chicken eggs, turkeys, and other poultry products. Dairy 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. Livestock other than dairy and poultry Livestock Ranches. General- Miscellaneous_ 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 fuelwood 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 Sugarcane for sugar Popcorn Tobacco Sugar beets for sugar Wool Broomcorn 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 liyestock 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) UTAH State Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 LData on value of land and buildings for 1959, 1954, and 1950 are based on reports for only a 9ample of farms. See texlj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov. ) 1954 (Oct. -Nov. ) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Farms number . Approximate land area (see text) acres . Proportion in farms percent . Land in farms acres . Average size of farm acres . Value of land and buildings : Average per farm dollars . Average per a Land in farms according to use: ' Cropland harvested farms reporting, acres. 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 harvested and not pastured. . . .farms reporting. acres. Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . acres . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes . . .farms reporting. acres . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) . . . .farms reporting . acres . Woodland pastured farms reporting . acres. Woodland not pastured farms reporting. acres. Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland)3 farms reporting. acres. Improved pasture farms reporting . Other land (house lots, road3, wasteland, ete.) farms reporting . Cropland, touil8 farms reporting. acres . Land pastured, total Tanns reporting . ncros. Woodland, totej farms reporting. Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. acres. Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. acres . 17,811 52,696,960 24.1 12,688,518 712.4 39,960 71.19 15,481 1,062,246 2,654 2,200 1,707 2,615 3,435 1,924 946 768 136 42 6,458 409,472 5,429 535,933 3,136 253, 981 784 133,483 2,783 148,469 756 928,391 215 51,562 9,170 9,250,019 2,995 276,428 NA 450,895 16,320 2,007,651 12,710 10,587,882 905 979,953 15,701 1,061,683 14,561 771,221 22,826 52,701,440 23.3 12,262,222 537.2 23,398 51.71 19,728 1,228,520 4,458 2,612 2,175 3,419 4,116 1,916 1,032 796 179 57 7,267 275,432 6,626 523, 506 4,055 373,242 NA NA NA NA 815 979,746 247 49,495 11,554 8,732,655 4,924 277,655 18, 965 472,868 20,579 2,027,458 15,549 9,987,833 1,019 1,029,241 19,406 1,072,682 18,239 799,885 24,176 52,701,440 20.6 10,865,165 449.4 19,094 47.52 21,344 1,279,469 A, 366 2,960 2,513 4,059 4,524 1,942 980 766 160 54 6,739 305,178 7,039 468,242 4,578 345,222 NA NA NA NA 1,480 1,454,387 491 102,216 11,561 6,815,022 NA NA 19,531 440,651 22,058 2,052,889 16,028 8,574,587 1,836 1,556,603 21,126 4 1,137, 995 20,068 847,271 26,322 52,701,440 19.6 10,309,107 391.7 9,947 25.40 23,907 1,247,718 5,956 3,220 2,763 4,312 4,794 1,947 915 744 140 31 4,257 127,813 NA 288, 171 NA NA NA NA IIA NA 550 173,093 209 10,808 15,400 8, 263, 100 NA NA 20,636 198,404 24, 522 1,663,702 17,487 8,564,006 743 183,901 23,543 1,124,081 NA NA 25,411 52,701,440 13.9 7,302,007 287.4 6,074 21.14 23,372 966,088 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 9,262 395,033 NA 401,175 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 24,435 1,762,296 NA NA 813 79, 192 22,612 911,135 22,217 761,093 30,695 52,597,760 11.9 6,239,318 203.3 5,157 25.37 26,182 814,854 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,793 201,055 NA 690,265 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,164 190,099 408 29,758 15,652 3,901,488 NA NA 23,917 411,799 NA 1,706,174 NA 4,292,642 NA 219,857 NA NA 24,332 583, 183 27,159 52,597,760 10.7 5,613,101 206.7 8,145 39.41 25,027 1,159,890 NA HA NA NA NA NA NA 5,992 228,205 NA 335,607 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,249 177,014 317 14,322 12,157 3,256,558 NA NA 19,058 441,505 NA 1,723,702 NA 3,661,777 NA 191,336 NA NA '23,847 '917,139 __ 25,992 52,597,760 9.5 5,000,724 192.4 7,395 38.43 NA 1,024,566 NA NA NA NA HA NA NA NA NA NA 2,820 138, 512 NA 400,120 NA NA NA NA NA NA 689 97,357 465 63,871 13,017 2,831,382 NA NA NA 444,916 NA 1,563,198 NA 3,067,251 NA 161,228 NA NA NA NA 25,662 52,597,760 9.6 5,050,410 196.8 9,499 48.26 NA 21,030,464 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA UA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 212,762 22,218 NA NA NA NA Not available. 1For the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, In which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage wai comparable for the varlouB Census years because of differences pastured. 'Acreage of irrigated crops; acreage counted more the Census year; for all other Censuses, In the calendar year preceding the Census. 2Total acreage of crops for excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain. 'Not fully in definition of cropland used only for pasture. See text. *Includes irrigated cropland not harvested and not than once where two or more crops were harvested from the same land. 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] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) All farms I'nder 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 fi acres number 7 acres number 8 acres numoer 9 acres number 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 180 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 farms acres Average size of farm acres Under 10 acres acres 10 to 49 acres acre? 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 2,000 or more acres acres Land in (arms according to use: ' Cropland harvested farms reporting acres Under 10 acres farms reporting acres 10 to 49 acres farms reporting acres 10 to 29 acres farms reporting acres 30 to 49 acres farms reporting acres SO to 69 acres farms reporting acres 70 to 99 acres farms reporting acres 100 to 139 acres farms reporting acres 140 to 179 acres farms reporting acres 180 to 219 acres farms reporting acres 220 to 259 acres farms reporting acres 260 to 499 acres farms reporting acres 500 to 999 acres farms reporting acres 1,000 or more acres farms reporting acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting acres 2,000 or more acres farms reporting 17, 811 2,234 875 515 360 1,359 237 188 272 194 179 166 123 4,597 2,792 1,805 1,231 1,690 1,409 1,097 703 525 1,526 1,078 1,721 708 1,013 12,702,596 713.2 9,328 121,608 71,980 139,828 165,165 174,367 139,759 124,607 542,865 767,910 10,445,179 992,031 9,453,148 15,688 1,090,384 1,286 4,441 4,170 73,311 NA NA NA NA 1,176 41,770 1,617 78,370 1,338 89,156 1,061 85,522 683 62,244 509 45,773 1,441 149,772 983 134,934 1,424 325,091 628 114,347 796 210,744 22,826 4,855 1,915 NA NA 2,940 NA 5,645 3,251 2,394 1,609 2,073 1,624 1,366 731 566 1,611 1,099 1,647 NA NA 12,262,222 537.2 17,933 149,692 57,359 92,333 94,317 170,864 190,708 215,577 144,428 134,492 568, 113 790,403 9,785,695 NA NA 19,728 1,228,520 2,795 8,086 5,172 89,541 2,905 34,187 2,267 55,354 1,567 55,885 2,013 96,225 1,581 93,734 1,306 88,684 712 54,191 547 47,209 1,544 156,446 1,043 150,480 1,448 388,039 NA NA HA NA 24,198 4 340 >,*11 NA NA 2,929 NA NA NA NA NA 6,828 3,873 2,955 1,911 2,329 1,735 1,373 919 532 1,652 1,051 ,528 HA NA 10,854,289 448.6 17,873 186,133 70,233 115,900 111,019 192,194 202,814 216,640 181,728 126,290 593,583 749,699 8,276,316 HA :ia 21,578 ,313,726 2,575 8,845 6,432 116,909 3,607 45,989 2,625 70,920 1,894 67,610 2,278 107,027 1,699 99,622 1,333 87,474 893 66,226 517 44,133 1,602 168,876 996 164,475 1,359 382,529 NA NA HA NA 26,322 5,592 1,737 NA NA 3,855 NA NA NA NA NA 7,562 4,375 3,187 2,068 2,345 1,819 1,381 827 591 1,622 1,075 1,440 NA NA 10,309,107 391.7 22,434 199,252 76,723 122,529 120,276 191,910 211,681 217,947 163,839 140,430 569,334 750,050 7,721,954 NA NA 23,907 ,247,718 4,024 12,646 7,198 131,241 4,128 51,924 3,070 79,317 2,035 76,825 2,304 109,919 1,786 107,420 1,336 88,070 813 63,981 582 49,549 1,560 163,410 1,024 148,874 1,245 295,783 NA HA HA HA 25,411 3,560 556 NA NA 3,004 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 8,464 4,605 3,859 2,216 2,626 1,884 1,609 800 528 1,609 1,019 1,096 NA NA 7,302,007 287.4 17,169 231,425 82,702 148,723 128,852 214,746 219,249 254,526 157,743 125,122 566,566 717,348 4,669,261 NA 23,372 966,088 2,736 10,198 8,044 147,750 4,342 54,969 3,702 92,781 2,174 77,344 2,523 109,294 1,845 95,033 1,524 85,105 772 47,970 510 36,526 1,512 124,909 908 92,090 824 139,869 NA NA NA HA 30,695 5,405 1,425 NA NA 3,980 HA NA NA NA NA NA NA 10,449 5,818 4,631 2,471 3,030 1,996 1,855 905 627 1,871 1,198 888 HA NA 6,239,318 203.3 23,156 283,890 105,435 178,455 143,071 246,611 232,839 293,615 179,321 149,228 657,464 826,464 3,203,659 NA NA 26,182 814,854 HA 11,390 NA 141,830 NA 56,561 NA 85,269 NA 65,312 HA 92,421 NA 74,486 NA 66,923 NA 42,741 HA 32,482 NA 98,509 HA 75,813 HA 112,947 NA NA HA HA 27,159 4,057 1,444 NA HA 2,613 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 8,828 HA HA 5,422 1,794 1,030 793 NA 5,613,101 206.7 16,286 244,857 HA HA 630,562 712,283 2,780,972 NA HA 25,027 1,159,890 HA 9,826 HA 167,050 HA NA NA NA NA '338,660 HA HA HA NA NA 161,270 HA 116,437 NA 151,118 NA NA NA NA 25,992 3,177 762 NA NA 2,415 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 9,069 HA HA 1,817 807 617 HA 5,000,724 192.4 14,323 254,422 HA NA 633,942 558,605 2,323,252 NA NA 1,024,566 HA 9,257 HA 170,731 NA NA NA NA NA 3203,841 NA NA HA *305,441 HA NA NA HA NA NA NA 144,715 HA 88,829 NA 101,752 NA HA HA HA See footnotes at end of table . UTAH State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959-Continued [Data for 1959 and 1950 are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Land in farms according to use '-Continued Cropland, total farms reporting acres Under 10 acres farms reporting acres 10 to 49 acres farms reporting acres 50 to 69 acres farms reporting 70 to 99 acres farms reporting acres 100 to 139 acres farms reporting acres 140 to 179 acres farms reporting acres 180 to 219 acres farms reporting 220 to 259 acres farms reporting acres 260 to 499 acres farms reporting acres 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1,000 or more acres farms reporting acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting acres 2,000 or more acres farms reporting acres Land pastured, total farms reporting acres Under 10 acres farms reporting acres 10 to 49 acres farms reporting 50 to 69 acres farms reporting acres 70 to 99 acres farms reporung acres 100 to 139 acres . . farms reporting acres 140 to 179 acres farms reporting acres 180 to 219 acres farms reporting acres 220 to 259 acres farms reporting acres 260 to 499 acres farms reporting acres 500 to 999 acres farms reporting acres 1,000 or more acres farms reporting acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting acres 2,000 or more acres farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Under 10 acres farms reporting acres 10 to 49 acres farms reporting acres 50 to 69 acres farms reporting acres 70 to 99 acres farms reporting acres 100 to 139 acres farms reporting acres 140 to 179 acres farms reporting acres 180 to 219 acres farms reporting 220to 259 acres farms reporting acres 260 to 400 acres farms reporting acres 500 to 999 acres farms reporting acres 1,000 or more acres farms reporting acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting acres 2,000 or more acres farms reporting 16,543 2,040,035 1,571 5,891 4,337 91,641 1,211 52,615 1,674 101,843 1,383 117,273 1,081 115,367 693 83,209 520 73, 582 1,501 269,905 1,053 264,352 1,519 864,357 663 262,826 856 601,531 12,629 10,565,856 776 2,019 2,725 28,094 921 20,140 1,248 37,456 1,057 50,156 851 51,515 581 55,115 463 52,754 1,360 272,552 998 486,424 1,649 9,509,631 664 709,145 985 8,800,486 15,922 1,096,862 1,636 5,961 4,300 84,241 1,191 46,700 1,582 85,903 1,353 98,533 1,011 89,912 67,236 509 55,726 1,396 168,787 927 141,593 1,329 252,270 566 82,471 763 169,799 20,579 2,027,458 3,196 10,518 5,383 112,057 1,588 68,346 2,042 120,748 1,605 121,987 1,338 125,876 727 77,461 559 70,238 1,580 253,608 1,064 274,021 1,497 792,598 NA NA NA NA 15,549 9,987,833 1,501 3,913 3,478 35,932 1,240 24,933 1,624 48,087 1,377 64,626 1,151 83,544 640 62,393 508 58,280 1,473 301,280 994 483,054 1,563 8,821,791 NA NA NA NA 19,406 1,072,682 3,197 9,879 5,161 97,871 1,526 60,513 1,960 104,466 1,531 100,528 1,243 96,003 684 58,824 514 48,104 1,417 154,756 889 112,128 1,284 229,610 NA NA NA NA 22,222 2,112,353 2,861 11,102 6,617 142,649 1,905 80,387 2,314 132,707 1,720 130,982 1,353 123,800 899 96,486 517 67,698 1,617 271,966 1,031 299,979 1,388 754,597 NA NA NA NA 16,330 8,495,400 1,302 3,479 3,901 38,014 1,533 28,358 1,853 52,988 1,508 66,112 1,172 85,956 788 74,820 462 52,748 1,476 298,820 929 395,168 1,406 7,398,937 NA NA NA NA 21,311 *1, 151,443 3,046 11,132 6,452 128,884 1,879 75,677 2,223 119,043 1,659 111,534 1,293 98,736 829 68,725 467 40,970 1,442 152,898 810 101,157 1,211 242,687 NA NA NA NA 24,522 1,663,702 4,349 14,682 7,347 147,091 2,050 85,198 2,319 124,981 1,799 126,294 1,355 109,075 817 80,833 586 64,149 1,587 221,375 1,040 220,922 1,273 469,102 NA NA NA NA 17,487 8,564,006 1,536 4,114 4,225 42,749 1,615 31,723 1,921 60,051 1,606 80,287 1,275 103,640 768 79,421 551 72,400 1,545 341,136 1,032 521,414 1,413 7,227,071 NA NA NA NA 23,543 1,124,081 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 24,435 1,762,296 NA 13,084 NA 188,194 NA 100,813 NA 154,321 NA 146,130 NA 143,950 NA 88,274 NA 67,541 NA 263,676 NA 230,388 NA 365,925 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 22,612 911,135 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,706,174 NA 16,303 NA 215,996 NA 101,007 NA 158,615 NA 136,961 NA 143,059 NA 87,017 NA 67,349 NA 246,103 NA 215,839 NA 317,925 NA NA NA NA NA 4,292,642 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 624,332 6583,183 NA 1,723,702 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,661,777 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 723,847 '917,139 2,645 NA 8,395 NA '10,006 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 553 NA NA NA 1,563,198 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,067,251 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Not available. 1For the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, In the Census year; for all other Censuses, in the calendar year preceding the Census. *Total acreage of crops for 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. 50 to 99 acres. *100 to 259 acres. 5Not fully comparable for the various Census years because of differences in definition of cropland used only for pasture. See text. 'irrigated cropland harvested only. 'Acreage of irrigated crops Including some duplication where two or more crops were harvested from the same land. 8Includes Irrigated cropland not harvested and not pastured. 950 to 259 acres. 6 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE, BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Dau for 1959 and 1954 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) ALL FARM OPERATORS All farm operators number . . Full owners number . . Part owners number . . Managers number . . All tenants number . . Proportion of tenancy v percent . . Cash tenants number . . Share-cash tenants number . . Crop-share tenants number . . Livestock-share tenants 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 . . Crop-share tenants acres . . Livestock-share tenants 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 . . Crop-share tenants acres . . Livestock-share tenants acres . . Other and unspecified tenants acres . . ALL WHITE FARM OPERATORS White 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 . . Crop-share tenants number. . Livestock-share tenants 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 . . Crop-share tenants acres . . Livestock-share tenants acres . . I tutor 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 . . Crop-share tenants acres . . Livestock-share tenants acres . . Other and unspecified tenants acres . . ALL NONWrTJTE FARM OPERATORS Nortwhlte 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 . . Crop-share tenants number . . Livestock-share tenants 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 . Crop-share tenants acres . Livestock-share tenants acres . Other and unspecified tenants acres . Cropland harvested acres . Full owners acres . Part owners I acres . Managers acres . All tenants acres . Cash tenants acres . Share-cash tenants acres . Crop-share tenants acres . Livestock'Share tenants acres . Other and unspecified tenants acres . 17,812 10,924 5,791 292 804 4.5 281 63 186 84 190 12,702,596 2,761,554 7,164,229 2,517,297 259,516 133,678 15,700 41,175 28,205 40,758 1,090,384 473,627 530,924 40,697 45,136 14,687 5,497 15,572 5,794 3,586 17,575 10,834 5,714 283 744 4.2 246 58 171 84 185 11,812,465 2,754,209 7,150,517 1,655,063 252,676 130,098 14,850 40,365 28,205 39,158 1,070,691 469,582 520,929 39,284 40,896 11,792 4,667 15,282 5,794 3,361 236 90 77 9 60 25.4 35 5 15 890,131 7,345 13,712 862,234 6,840 3,580 850 810 1,600 19,693 4,045 9,995 1,413 4,240 2,895 830 290 225 23,008 15,703 5,879 190 1,236 5.4 412 98 381 95 250 12,353,578 3,188,338 6,591,361 2,213,393 360,486 159,531 16,384 82,048 44,630 57,893 1,237,280 585,159 550,949 32,645 68,527 18,015 6,015 34,692 4,534 5,271 22,812 15,632 5,834 182 1,164 5.1 357 93 374 95 245 11,355,897 3,171,783 6,586,651 1,243,117 354,346 156,681 16,204 78,963 44,630 57,868 1,222,621 580,040 547,149 32,165 63,267 15,720 5,850 31,917 4,534 5,246 ,196 71 45 8 72 36.7 55 5 7 997,681 16,555 4,710 970,276 6,140 2,850 180 3,085 25 14,659 5,119 3,800 480 5,260 2,295 165 2,775 25 24,176 16,854 5,371 196 1,755 7.3 493 133 578 160 391 10,865,165 3,685,585 4,622,367 2,202,462 354,751 122,399 33,333 106,519 45,457 47,043 1,279,469 662,225 468,389 50,389 98,466 17,559 7,859 47,555 9,991 15,502 23,851 16,733 5,298 192 1,628 6.8 421 124 551 160 372 10,130,448 3,675,062 4,614,747 1,492,678 347,961 119,187 32,748 104,469 45,457 46,100 1,265,652 658,589 464,476 49,659 92,928 14,957 7,294 45,834 9,991 14,852 325 121 73 4 127 39.1 72 9 27 19 734,717 10,523 7,620 709,784 6,790 3,212 585 2,050 943 13,817 3,636 3,913 730 5,538 2,602 565 1,721 650 26, 322 18,483 5,440 193 2,206 8.4 952 54 909 291 10,309,107 3,694,411 4,344,095 1,849,707 420,894 184,625 10,448 195,744 30,077 1,247,718 673,655 429,439 47,098 97,526 27,723 2,981 56,495 10,327 25,893 18,336 5,393 190 1,974 7.6 797 48 872 257 10,276,990 3,681,030 4,339,270 1,846,699 409,991 177,661 9,933 193,381 29,016 1,231,264 668,776 427,179 46,437 88,872 22,039 2,775 54,612 9,446 429 147 47 3 232 54.1 155 6 37 34 32,117 13,381 4,825 3,008 10,903 6,964 515 2,363 1,061 16,454 4,879 2,260 661 8,654 5,684 206 1,883 881 25, 411 17,310 4,596 129 3,376 13.3 1,153 146 1,738 339 7,302,007 3,266,028 2,787,796 703,826 544,357 192,174 28,536 227,376 96,271 966,088 554,343 270,760 18,309 122,676 32,514 6,081 75,129 8,952 24,734 16,780 4,555 128 3,271 13.2 1,081 142 1,721 327 6,894,174 2,868,783 2,784,594 701,146 539,651 189,172 28,213 226,684 95,582 953,217 547,580 268,749 18,059 118,829 30,002 5,795 74,570 8,462 677 530 41 1 105 15.5 72 4 17 12 407,833 397,245 3,202 2,680 4,706 3,002 323 692 689 12,871 6,763 2,011 250 3,847 2,512 286 559 490 30,695 21,087 4,802 224 4,582 14.9 NA NA NA NA 6,239,318 3,357,354 1,519,795 759,100 603,069 NA NA NA NA 814,854 474,546 202, 185 32,076 106,047 NA NA NA NA 30, 170 20,747 4,782 223 4,418 14.6 NA NA NA NA 6,208,396 3,335,765 1,518,008 759,034 595,589 NA NA NA 27,159 19,046 4,562 230 3,321 12.2 1,285 NA NA NA 5,613,101 3,140,896 1,360,257 607,579 504,369 182,244 NA NA NA 1,159,890 697,629 282,010 38, 811 141,440 42,833 NA NA NA 26,591 18,715 4,531 230 3,115 11.7 1,145 NA NA NA 5,573,702 3,114,705 1,357,269 607,579 494, 149 177,243 NA 805,746 1,145,378 470,313 691, 265 201,281 280,412 32,035 38,811 102,117 134,890 NA 38,641 NA NA NA NA NA NA 525 568 340 331 20 31 1 164 206 31.2 36.3 NA 140 NA NA NA NA NA NA 30,922 39,399 21,589 26,191 1,787 2,988 66 7,480 10, 220 NA 5,001 NA NA NA NA NA NA 9,108 14,512 4,233 6,364 904 1,598 41 3,930 6,550 NA 4,192 KA NA 25,992 18,777 4,236 90 2,889 11.1 821 NA NA NA 5,000,724 3,417,517 1,051,739 184,442 347,026 105,495 NA NA 1,024,566 659,763 231,225 14,187 119,391 26,018 NA NA NA NA Not available. For 1920, standing renters (renters paying a fixed quantity of products) were Included with cash tenants. 2Total acreage of crops for which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of thiB acreage wae probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain. UTAH State Table 4.-FARM OPERATORS BY COLOR, AGE, RESIDENCE, AND OFF-FARM WORK; AND EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Dnta in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text} (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARM OPERATORS By color: White number. Negro number . Other nonwhite number . By age: Under 25 years operators reporting . 25 to 34 years operators reporting . 35 to 44 years operators reporting . 45 to 54 years operators reporting . 55 to 64 years operators reporting. 65 or more years operators reporting . Average age 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 oH-farm work: Working off their farms, total operators reporting 1 to49 days operators reporting 50 to 99 days operators reporting 100 or more days operators reporting 100 to 199 days operators reporting 200 or more days operators reporting Operators not worki ng off their farm or not reporting as to work off their farm number . By other income: With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines Com pickers Pick-up balers Field forage harvesters . Motortrucks arms reporting . number, arms reporting . number, arms reporting. number, arms reporting . number, arms reporting. number. Tractors farms reporting . . number . . Tractors other than 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 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 Gravel, shell, or shale Dirt or unimproved Less than 1 mi le to a hard surface road . 1 or more miles to a hard surface road. . . 1 mile 2 or 3 miles 4 miles 5 or moro miles arms reporting 'arms reporting 'amis reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting : reporting arms reporting Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 17,598 9 204 188 1,931 3,881 CtSl 3,811 1,501, 60.1 tes 13,631 2,989 1,191 10, 76! 1,635 937 8,110 1,691, 6,1,16 7,01,9 1,91,5 3,136 103 101, 5, 777 6,891 1,119 t,!5l 13, Si! 18, 8!1 14, 197 13,813 13, 6il !1, 803 8,136 3, 639 1,187 376 tos 13, 446 g0, 31} l,t87 1,479 1,905 1,010 15, 733 19, 907 17, 164 16, 515 10, 466 4,116 1,671, 43 i.106 11,106 3,998 1,111 889 1,331 34t 430 101 468 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 22,580 3 243 448 1,896 6, 707 6,740 4,695 3,tl6 48.8 397 18,499 3,839 488 14, 740 1,776 1,461 10,603 1,930 8,673 9,413 3,164 3,478 46 47 3,489 3,543 1,564 1,686 14,197 18, 134 16, t64 11, 067 14, 383 19,445 10, 781 1,668 641 1)8 94 14,133 18, 031 1,107 1.4H 1,561 1,611 18, 831 13, 346 1 1,448 17, 063 8,64) 4,311 NA NA 1950 (April 1) 23,851 1 324 667 3,434 6,000 6,466 4,671 1,603 47.6 1,667 18,023 4,345 1,808 13, 407 1,997 1,698 8,811 1,016 6,787 1,661 1,817 31 31 1,431 1.4U NA NA 11, 814 15, 361 11, 908 IS, 987 /.. ,'is 14, 957 10,173 1,607 11,808 13, 704 1,11! 1,163 1,009 1,030 17, 146 10, 769 11,491 11,515 t,764 3,864 NA NA U, 014 5,311 3,513 1945 (January 1) 25,893 429 507 4,190 6,788 6,763 4,994 2,903 47.4 177 20,554 5,599 169 12,524 1,905 1,607 9,012 2,007 7,005 896 937 NA NA NA NA NA NA 9,720 10,969 6,313 6,876 "■6,313 6,139 l69 NA 5,440 NA 799 NA 364 18,680 20,303 22,255 8,479 NA NA NA NA 622,970 62,277 %726 1940 (April 1) 24,734 8 669 865 4,162 5,806 6,274 4,615 2,736 47.0 953 18,513 5,914 984 11,157 3,089 1,966 6,102 2,531 3,571 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 5,801 6,238 2,892 3,041 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 15,352 157759 NA 4,998 NA 8,205 7,828 8,454 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1935 (January 1) 30,170 525 17,380 8,305 3,400 5,675 2,751 2,924 13,315 1930 (April 1) 26,591 5 563 950 4,534 6,685 6,369 4,699 2,665 NA 1,257 13,037 4,232 2,528 6,277 2,447 3,830 1925 (January 1) NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,986 4,189 1,335 1,426 NA 16,343 17,574 NA 7,416 NA NA NA NA J2,807 S.960 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 804 850 NA NA 31,984 '5,604 1920 (January 1) NA Not available. 1Flgures for 1945 are for all tractors. 2Concrete, brick, asphalt, and macadam. 'Concrete or brick and macadam. Asphalt was not Included. *Includes sand-clay. 'Gravel. 6Dlstance to all-weather road. See text. 8 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 5.-SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data in italics are based on reports For only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES' Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . . . dollars . . . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting . . . dollars . . . Machine hire farms reporting . . . dollars. . . Forms classifiexl by amount of expenditure- Si to $199 farms reporting . . . $200 to $499 farms reporting . . . $500 to $999 farms reporting . . . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. .. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting . . . $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting . . . SlO.OOOormore farms reporting. .. Hired labor' farms reporting . . . dollars . . . Farms classified by amount of expenditure- $1 to $199 farms reporting . . $200 to$499 farms reporting . . S500 to $999 farms reporting . . 51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . . $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. . $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting . . $20,000 or more ■. farms reporting . . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting . . dollars . . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting . . dollars . . Commercial fertilizer and fertilising materials fat™3 reporting . . tons. . dollars . . Lime and liming materials farms reporting . . tons. . dollars . . FARM LABOR Farm workers for specified week:8 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 . . persons. . Workers hired by week farms reporting. . persons . . Workers hired by day farms reporting.. persons . . Workers hired by hour farms reporting . . persons . . Workers hired on piece-work basis . . farms reporting . . persons . . No report as to basis of payment. . . . farms reporting . . persons . Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farmB 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 workers farms . Members of operator's family and hired workers farms . Hired workers only .farms . Regular farm workers only farms . Seasonal farm workers only farms . Census of- 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 13, 37S 30, too, SOS 7,707 16, 170, Oil 10, H6 3, 501, 689 s, tie 3,066 l,i!7 668 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 16 0,611, 13, 601,, 989 3,361 1,160 1,338 1,106 787 1,60 no 56 17, 161, 8, 1,07, SS0 8,81,7 S, 061, US 6,161, U, 501, NA 15 100 NA 16, 717 18, 891, 1.8 15, 611 13, 168 16, SOt 6,337 8,066 S.668 5.6S6 1.S97 S,iS9 116 197 SOi ill 991 1,91,9 US 696 1,673 1,873 983 361 166 59 13 i, in S.763 1,091, IS, 059 8,798 3,995 see S,i6S 1,376 1,033 i3 S06 118 16, 768 S3, Hi, 81,0 NA NA U, 663 4, 018, 863 11,565 13, 00i, 866 1950 (April 1) i,667 t,58S 1,583 1,1,93 700 331 15S 66 18, SI9 7,630, 1S7 NA NA 6,530 SI, iS3 1, 666, 90S H sos 773 11, 01,0 1,7, 111 l.t SO, 80S 33, i76 SO, S76 S.SiS 13, S01 i,037 13, 736 l,i37 S.083 HI 193 81 S 1.9i8 l,i37 t,S39 760 t,373 1,771, 3,731 1,071 389 170 m 30 S.71,3 10, 001, 1,968 17, 003 10,600 6,973 1,30 3,709 l,96i 1,718 97 S38 NA NA 16, 61,6 S6, 6S1, 873 1S.U1 19,817,673 16, 873 3, 881,, 696 NA NA NA NA NA NA 13, 706 16,068, SOS 6,3)6 3, tOt 1,013 1,696 1945 (January 1) 1,1,50 16, 88t 6, 073, 6S0 U, 0S0 i, 77t, 870 NA NA NA NA SI, 375 iO.tSO 1.9 SI, 076 13, 060 10, S5S 8.38S IS, 808 3,i67 7,iS0 1,61,6 3,315 119 S10 931 1,1,70 1.9S6 SOS 110 95 181 S, S60 i,760 1,367 m S37 107 i8 1,619 S, 670 S.8S3 17, 918 10, 87S 6,308 738 3,157 1,811 1,161 86 300 NA NA 19,152 18, 831, 474 IS, 310 1 '. 361,, S5S NA NA 16,790 12,773,592 7,567 4,127 2,154 1,767 1,175 1940 (April 1) 21,778 31,893 1.5 21,531 28,600 21,056 5,584 7,544 1,542 3,293 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,544 20,236 15,013 4,772 451 1,295 934 337 24 247 NA NA 13,859 5,113,053 NA 12,653 4,388,123 9,590 1,142,955 NA NA 3,888 2,583 123,873 57 568 1.258 20,681 33,859 1.6 19,814 28,065 MA NA NA 2,714 5,794 1,370 2,468 '1,181 52,253 ( = ) (5) 6462 61,073 <<> (6) NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,730 17,967 NA NA NA 1,847 NA 867 NA NA 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 29,068 43,991 1.5 28,534 38,808 NA 2,608 5,183 NA HA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA ha NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,627 26,460 2,074 NA NA NA 534 NA NA 13,929 4,937,875 NA MA NA NA 15,127 6,058,647 NA NA NA NA 106 264 NA NA 1925 (January 1) 11,313 2,502,090 14,917 5,145,466 NA NA NA NA NA 1920 (January 1) NA Not available. 1For 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 included in coat of machine hire. For 1920, the value of board furnished was included. 3Census of 1959, week preceding the enumeration; Census of 1954, week of September 26-0ctober 2. Census of 1950, week preceding enumeration; Censuses of 1945 and 1935, first week of January: Census of 1940, last week of March. 4See text for differences in definition of farm workers. 'Separate data not available by day or week. 6Separate data not available for workers hired by the hour or piece-work basis. Questionnaire called for other hired labor including piecework and contract i«rtnr. UTAH State Table 6.-LIVEST0CK AND POULTRY ON FARMS, NUMBER AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data for number of livestock not fully comparable for the several Censuses. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations. see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov. ) 1954 (Oct. -Nov. ) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Total value of specified classes of livestock and poultry 124,092,860 97,560,992 103, 817, 181 69,319,906 32,255,135 24,968,857 53,942,783 47,728,222 53,748,836 .farms reporting. . . 13, 553 17,664 18,442 21,333 20, 576 24,209 22,170 NA 22,138 number . . . 697,709 727, 587 561,566 562,153 373,635 411,107 441,650 504,368 505,578 value, dollars . . . 93,767,952 66,431,335 70,593,409 42, 542, 527 15,155,736 7,179,023 23,185,236 14,520,711 22,627,870 Cows, including heifers that have calved . .farms reporting.. . 12, 263 16,490 17,799 20,619 20,156 23,781 NA NA NA number. . . 318,900 329,758 272,414 304,409 195,043 211,708 192,922 251, 570 241,852 value, dollars. . . 53,256,300 36,932,896 46,885,610 29,890,455 9,907,502 4,869,284 13,827,996 9,332,694 13,188,043 .farms reporting . . . 9,699 14,159 16,471 NA 19,621 NA 20,174 16,914 17,880 number . . . 87,895 92,453 93,371 NA 97,884 NA 95,689 71,330 66,724 value, dollars . . . 18,370,055 NA NA NA 5,555,090 NA 7,703,526 4,110,802 4,609,423 . .farms reporting.. . 11,170 14,464 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number. . . 208,126 209,670 MA NA NA NA NA NA NA value, dollars. . . 23,101,986 14,257,560 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Steers and bulls, including steer . .farms reporting. . . 10,400 13,267 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA number . . . 170,683 188, 159 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA value, dollars . . . 17,409,666 15,240,879 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA farms reporting. .. 9,220 11,519 14,746 NA 18,937 21,780 20,238 22,243 NA number. . . 29,894 34,506 53,728 74,623 78,853 87,555 94,124 113,865 128,264 value, dollars . . . 3,796,538 2,139,372 2,835,855 4,562,455 4,947,503 5,673,930 4,874,688 5,337,174 9,832,629 . farms reporting . . . NA NA 14,657 17,899 18,890 21,701 NA NA 23,111 number . . . NA NA 52,690 73,343 77,664 85,212 91,218 110,172 125,471 value, dollars . . . NA NA 2,773,575 4,469,940 4,863,049 5,514,078 4,720,401 5,155,772 9,642,418 . . farms reporting . . . NA NA 358 387 465 834 NA NA 1,153 number . . . NA NA 1,038 1,280 1,189 2,343 2,906 3,693 2,793 value, dollars . . . NA NA 62,280 92,515 84,454 159,852 154,487 181,402 190,211 farms reporting . . . 5,878 74,287 7,731 59,955 9,881 12,121 13 390 13,921 11 141 13,648 63,921 17,897 99,361 number. . . 71,742 84,897 66,818 47,151 67,196 value, dollars. .. 1,278,096 1,688,771 1,639,409 1,675,902 524,042 240,470 783,313 583,725 1,351,880 . .farms reporting. .. 3,883 4,809 3,700 NA NA NA 3,107 NA NA number . . . 46,669 34,972 30,793 NA NA NA 26, 539 NA NA value, dollars . . . 560,028 664,468 410,939 NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,059 5,191 8,515 NA 13,390 NA NA NA NA number. . . 27,618 24,983 40,949 NA 66,818 NA 40,657 NA NA value, dollars.. . 718,068 1,024,303 1,228,470 NA 524,042 NA NA NA NA 4,993 5,725 3,903 4,476 4,328 6,417 7,419 5,469 5,436 number. .. 1,290,950 1,396,981 1,101,324 1,672,392 1,597,346 2,452,196 2,922,457 2,355,038 1,691,795 value, dollars . . . 23,478,303 25,034,262 26,263,122 17,016,720 10,487,953 10,789,662 23,233,376 26,063,260 18,861,529 3,595 4,368 2,104 NA NA NA NA NA 4,159 number . . . 353, 517 417, 255 110,315 NA NA NA 463,805 434,739 407,622 value, dollars. . . 6,009,789 6,676,080 2,048,695 NA NA NA NA NA 3,243,783 4,506 4,838 3,684 NA 4,328 NA NA NA NA number... 937,433 979,726 99J,009 NA 1,597,346 NA 2,458,652 1,920,299 1,284,173 value, dollars . . . 17,468,514 18,358,182 24,214,427 NA 10,487,953 NA 21,354,964 NA 15,637,746 4,433 4,755 3,604 3,848 3,997 5,602 NA NA 4,226 number. . . 907,697 945,292 963,945 1,467,932 1,515,077 1,921,113 2,375,980 1,862,336 1,231,341 value, dollars. . . 16,338,546 17,015,256 23,157,459 14,483,017 10,007,731 8,645,008 20,602,605 NA 14,466,144 2,632 2,420 1,842 NA NA NA NA NA NA number. . . 29,736 34,434 27,064 NA 82,269 NA 82,672 57,961 52,832 value, dollars. . . 1,129,968 1,342,926 1,056,968 NA 480,222 NA 752,359 NA 1,169,602 254 NA 205 211 392 391 451 235 305 29,512 number. . . 2,523 NA 3,735 8,660 22,600 41,087 72,007 48,292 value, dollars . . 17,486 NA 26,145 43,300 66,731 61,631 322,157 289,752 253,100 17 NA 24 NA 233 NA 194 NA 93 number. . 877 NA 1,118 HA 18,320 NA 55,337 NA 25,106 value, dollars . . 5,964 NA NA NA 54,960 NA 244,979 NA 227,861 239 NA 192 NA 204 NA NA NA 148 number . . 1,646 NA 2,617 NA 4,280 NA 16,670 NA 4,406 value, dollars . . . 11,522 NA NA NA 11,771 NA 77,178 NA 25,239 6,164 11,004 14,168 18,231 15,462 19,876 18,164 19,706 21,016 number . . . 1,644,891 2,153,657 2,502,209 2,986,808 1,878,394 2,104,521 2,095,723 1,366,873 954,695 value, dollars . . 1,546,198 2,153,657 2,314,442 3,479,002 1,015,672 ks,ok 1,543,813 933,600 755,379 289 372 533 NA 1,056 2,650 NA NA 2,343 number. . 37,874 33,926 36,070 NA 26,073 28,749 NA NA 14,896 value, doll vs. . . 208,307 113,595 144,799 NA 57,498 56,061 NA NA 46,449 NA Not available. 10 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 7. -LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data for 1959 for livestock sold alive and dairy products sold are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 1954 1950 1945 1940 1935 1930 1925 1920 (Oct. -Nov.) (Oct. -Nov.) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (January 1) 120,985,104 89,504,657 92,901,464 68,427,866 25,885,175 NA 39,767,115 NA NA 13,760 14,482 15,966 NA NA NA NA NA NA 74,033,555 46,457,132 46,727,860 [ 49,239,049 20,871,198 [ NA NA NA HA 29,444,972 24,226,750 21,606,064 J I NA NA NA NA 2,955 5,680 8,335 10,435 8,718 NA NA NA NA 17,506,577 18,820,775 24,567,540 19,188,817 5,013,977 NA NA NA HA 11,745 12,209 13,337 13,017 10,903 NA NA NA NA 378,435 285,748 232,794 199,754 150,367 NA NA NA NA 58,868,412 30,668,014 30,393,557 15,677,075 5,569,082 NA NA HA NA 8,821 9,761 10,170 NA 8,482 NA HA NA NA 243,347 196,278 167,592 NA 117,847 NA HA NA NA 45,561,438 25,246,359 25,822,098 NA 4,956,918 NA NA NA NA 7,255 6,961 7,742 NA 5,390 NA NA NA NA 135,088 89,470 65,202 NA 32,520 NA HA NA NA 13,306,974 5,421,655 4,571,459 NA 612,164 NA HA NA NA 853 868 1,708 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,811 1,783 4,346 NA NA NA NA NA NA 317,109 111,119 174,032 NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,871 3,806 7,189 9,155 5,790 NA NA NA NA 77,395 55,489 99,744 173,968 83,548 NA NA NA HA 2,399,245 1,911,654 3,211,107 4,591,037 1,046,063 NA NA NA NA 3,734 3,663 2,414 2,768 3,022 NA NA NA NA 1,036,978 948,940 771,394 1,106,727 1,030,406 NA NA NA NA 12,443,736 13,766,345 12,949,164 9,745,214 5,732,479 NA NA NA NA 41 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 732 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 5,053 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,292 4,311 2,986 3,553 3,742 5,577 6,106 NA 3,615 1,058,840 1,095,525 958,110 NA 1,533,161 2,365,953 2,298,306 2,261,428 1,569,169 10,422,352 10,776,504 8,398,058 13,646,819 13,559,813 20,314,317 19,596,962 18,795,805 11,690,303 4,377,383 5,819,313 4,097,506 5,609,157 2,853,175 4,062,863 5,842,643 7,433,348 5,728,248 235 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 41,995 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 230,099 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,246 NA NA NA NA NA HA HA NA 1,016,845 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 10,192,253 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 10 NA 18 NA 228 203 NA NA 57 548 NA 747 NA NA NA 52,786 29,814 18,965 1,932 NA 1,503 NA 104,693 186,591 251,260 127,727 81,405 1,159 NA NA NA 38,737 31,720 97,992 56,199 59,171 2,622 3,071 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 12,781 10,050 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,037 2,018 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 6,540 4,724 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,705 2,181 4,520 6,224 6,542 4,702 3,682 NA 6,146 6,241 5,326 10,564 13,698 13,926 7,156 7,110 9,732 13,170 1,877 3,208 4,258 NA 3,t>91 NA 6,655 NA 1,288 2,319,358 2,703,845 2,175,609 NA 1,059,996 NA 1,532,712 NA 275,650 1,270,307 1,966,004 1,874,909 NA 505,279. NA 1,184,048 NA 188,236 67 131 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,223,436 1,436,846 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 831,937 1,219,983 HA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,827 3,114 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,095,922 1,266,999 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 438,370 746,021 NA NA NA NA NA HA NA 2,365 4,617 6,977 NA NA NA 11,036 NA 6,193 18,847,895 20,418,456 23,998,734 NA NA NA 15,339,993 HA 3,059,845 5,654,372 6,484,116 10,401,802 NA NA NA 4,410,003 NA 1,137,528 368 655 929 NA NA NA NA NA NA 10,581,898 10,370,655 12,290,829 NA NA NA NA NA NA 580 1,001 1,170 1,092 1,212 NA 3,897 NA NA 2,426,460 2,303,637 2,046,778 1,540,730 812,078 NA 228,483 NA NA 107 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,270 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 88 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 667 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 5 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 78 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 5,884 8,861 HO, 640 '14,424 '13,595 HA '15,916 NA »IA • 25,066,430 18,407,437 He, 373, 071 '14,014 063 '972 '4,685,978 '345 NA '9,360,915 HtlB NA '3,819,691 4,260 2,077 '1,539 NA NA NA 5,432 7,896 8,996 11,892 9,330 NA 8,543 NA 2,263 687,635,031 539,550,111 433,409,651 460,510,082 289,849,954 NA 278,808,603 64,556,106 77,839,778 24,902,135 17,959,936 15,809,151 2 13, 188, 433 23, 967, 283 NA 6,386,023 NA 2,276,197 517 965 1,782 2,595 4,178 NA NA NA NA 293,539 770,706 914,055 1,574,318 2806,085 2,869,297 NA NA NA NA 164,295 447,501 558,085 5682,262 NA 2,802,453 NA 1,002,090 NA NA 98 3294 3791 NA 31,546 HA 31,393 NA NA 5,835 219,545 236,433 NA 3172,439 NA 3541,404 Value ol sales of livestock and/or livestock products including poultry and poultry products doiia 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 poultiy products farms report] ng . value of sales, dollars . LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE Cattle and/or calves sold alive farms reporting. number . 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 . number. dollars . 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. number shorn . pounds of wool . Other sheep shorn farms reporting. number shorn . pounds of wool . Goats and kids clipped farms reporting . . number. pounds of mohair. value, dollai LrTTERS FARROWED Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year to November 30, Census year farms reporting . number of litters . June 2 to November 30 farms reporting, number of litters . December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. number of litters . POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD Chickens sold farms reporting . number . dollars . Broilers sold farms reporting. number. dollars. Other chickens sold farms reporting . number . dollars . Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dozens. dollars . Turkeys, ducks, geese, and miscellaneous poultry and their eggs sold farms reporting . dollars . Turkeys raised , .farms reporting . number . Ducks sold farms reporti ng . number . Geese sold farms reporting . number. Guineas sold farms reporting . number . DAIRY PRODUCTS Any whole milk or cream sold farms reporting . . dollars . Average sales per farm reporting dollars . Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting . pounds . dollars. Cream sold farms reporting . pounds of bulterfat. . dollars . Butter, buttermilk, skim milk, and cheese sold farms reporti ng . dollars. HA Not available. 1AU dairy products sold. 2Published values for 1945 and 1940 were computed on the basis of average prices. ed to equal the enumerated value of all dairy products sold. 3Butter sold. For this table, these values have been adjust- UTAH 11 State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of— 1959 1954 1950 1945 1940 1935 1930 1925 1920 (Oct. -Nov.) (Oct. -Nov.) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (April 1) (January 1) (January 1) 17.SU 22,826 24,176 26,322 25,411 30,695 27,159 25,992 25,662 15,431 19,728 21,344 23,907 23,372 26,182 25,027 NA NA 1,062,246 1,228,520 1,279,469 1,247,718 966,088 814,854 1,159,890 1,024,566 21, 030,464 70,330,558 71,021,481 71,622,954 61,749,729 22,107,231 NA NA NA NA 34,689,682 37,071,014 37,386,261 28,147,768 13,992,052 NA 19,576,928 NA NA 3,511 3,875 3,839 3,389 4,422 3,680 3,393 3,497 NA 44,536 37,312 29,746 22,550 22,197 15,464 14,403 15,102 NA 4,684,676 3,419,747 2,326,739 573,987 555,375 NA HA NA NA 401 324 732 748 2,023 1,288 1,954 2,132 3,331 ■ 4,232 2,816 4,357 4,570 9,211 5,328 7,294 7,289 13,848 276,487 158,992 136,228 '269 142,065 231,695 89,215 232,123 166,702 265,361 140 54 NA NA NA NA NA 275 140,462 54,698 19,269 NA NA NA HA NA 33,150 210,695 101,190 390,103 NA NA NA NA NA 64,643 3,060 3,210 2,679 NA 1,224 NA 377 410 NA 38,770 31,534 21,788 NA 7,171 NA 2,249 2,836 NA 589,831 388,313 243,254 NA 67,677 NA 26,897 25,025 NA 247 513 663 NA 1,443 NA NA NA *1,322 1,534 2,962 3,601 NA 5,815 NA 4,860 4,977 '6,638 45 77 71 »63 145 NA 139 NA NA 407 503 379 302 500 774 491 415 656 34,765 44,997 18,652 6,488 16,854 6,995 30,276 NA 75,554 16 12 6 1 5 21 21 6 163 78 46 3 25 77 80 26 8,888 1,992 565 40 805 1,666 1,917 378 6 NA 614 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA m NA' NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,428 1,743 63,899 NA NA NA NA NA NA 24 54 61 NA 18 NA NA NA NA 234 372 321 NA 126 NA NA NA NA 3,478 5,064 3,440 NA 1,073 NA NA NA NA 2 23 84 NA NA NA 61 9 85 276 NA NA NA 211 J 171 631 NA NA NA 360 (6) NA NA NA NA NA NA (6) NA NA NA NA NA NA 5 11 2 NA 40 NA 59 NA 241 10 53 3 NA 83 NA 129 67 419 2,025 3,305 300 NA 8,984 NA 21,058 NA 44,404 5 11 2 NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,500 5,793 387 NA NA NA Jtt NA NA 2,353 2,976 4,033 3,735 3,339 2,991 3,733 3,568 4,264 172,471 262,463 331,337 234,586 138,414 138,255 185,319 126,970 149,552 3,096,137 3,700,882 5,739,583 5,074,761 2,345,436 1,929,239 2,965,757 1,691,917 1,900,416 5,263,433 7,327,746 10,027,874 6,646,824 1,459,488 1,620,561 3,002,999 2,415,041 4,160,915 612 2,302 2,975 NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,850,208 3,188,308 4,645,944 NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,845,356 6,312,850 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,521 6,665 8,259 NA 9,482 10,380 NA 9,370 11,758 53,808 80,591 85,027 58,669 60,343 62,903 79,658 67, 570 118,905 2,208,863 2,352,801 .2,801,246 2,009,759 1,714,273 1,552,555 2,333,144 1,544,347 2,200,563 3,534,181 4,470,322 4,876,633 2,628,699 1,170,143 1,350,723 2,405,463 2,258,333 4,841,239 382 4,017 4,156 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,945,521 1,762,500 1,479,528' NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,112,836 3,348,750 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,460 3,971 5,337 6,033 5,901 4,423 6,741 7,448 8,211 19,031 28,695 39,953 42,086 31,829 21,934 45,480 49,420 61,825 921,562 1,257,677 1,822,982 1,924,428 1,192,635 750,016 1,741,902 1,618,651 1,724,392 728, 034 1,106,756 1,502,557 1,394,321 431,879 375,008 985,808 1,224,812 2,069,269 416 692 1,077 NA NA NA NA NA 1,830 185,752 233,108 303,666 NA NA NA NA NA 411,994 146,745 205,136 NA NA NA NA NA NA 494,393 7,580 8,840 9,798 10,577 10,209 5,170 6,028 2,508 2,801 144,260 145,481 127,586 124,412 83,987 28,916 38,066 13, 773 15,938 6,782,735 5,764,035 5,696,167 5,752,304 3,348,800 1,037,435 1,453,021 398,383 365,186 6,918,390 6,513,360 5,743,785 5,558,982 1,550,149 653,584 1,042,721 372,615 620,814 2,506 2,784 3,183 NA NA NA NA NA 427 2,209,200 1,803,511 1,688,717 NA NA NA NA NA 56,267 2,253,385 2,037,966 NA NA NA NA NA NA 95,654 73 NA 209 456 120 79 160 224 504 1,280 NA 3,926 12,360 1,626 1,187 2,996 3,869 10,378 11,877 NA 43,445 117,157 16,229 7,343 25,141 25,613 72,507 13,065 NA 66,674 130,114 9,505 5,581 20,819 28,369 148,642 20 NA 38 NA NA NA NA NA NA 6,143 NA 8,205 NA NA NA NA NA NA 6,758 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 585 NA NA NA NA 238 NA NA NA 9,261 18,927 27,911 13,090 7,591 1,456 2,893 5 466 411,059 701,424 903,231 519,281 231,454 44,328 101,168 76 7,131 493,271 885,925 1,019,759 549,270 121,962 31,030 81,413 152 12,471 71 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 51,997 72,249 164,593 NA NA NA NA NA NA ■ 62,396 93,230 NA NA NA NA NA naI NA All f aims number . Cropland harvested farms reporting. acres. Total value of crops harvested, Including horticultural specialties and forest products dollars . Total value of crops sold, including horticultural specialties and forest products dollars . Corn: Corn for all purposes farms reporting. acres. value, dollars. Harvested for grain. . ..farms reporting. acres . bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . dollars. Cut for silage farms reporting. acres. tans, green weight. Hogged or grazed, or cut for green or dry fodder. . .farms reporting. acres. Sorghums: Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . acres, value, dollars. Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . acres, bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . dollars . Cut for silage farms reporting. acres. tons, green weight. Hogged or grazed, or cut for dry forage or hay farms reporting. acres . tons cut . . Sales farms reporting . dollars . Harvested for sirup.. ..farms reporting. acres . . gallons . Sales farms reporting . dollars. Small grains harvested: Winter wheat farms reporting . acres. bushels . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . bushels . . dollars . Spring wheat farms reporting . acres . bushels . . value, dollars . Sales farms reporting. bushels . . dollars . Oats farms reporting. acres . bushels . . value, dollars.. Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . dollars. Barley farms reporting. acres . . bushels . . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . dollars.. Rye farms reporting . . acres . bushels . value, dollars.. Sales farms reporting.. bushels . . dollars . . Other grains farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . bushels ■ dollars . . See footnotes at end of table. 12 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued (For definitions and explanations, see text) 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Annual legumes: Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting . acres. 100- lb. bags. value, dollars. Sales dollars . Dry field and seed peas harvested for peas farms reporting . acres . pounds. value , dollars . Sales dollars . Hay crfcis (see text) : t Land f ran which hay was cut9 acres . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating, .farms reporting. acres. tons. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . tans. dollars . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. acres. tons. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . tons, dollars. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres. tans . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . dollars. f 1 Id hay cut farms reporting . acres. tans. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting. tons, dollars. Other hay cut farms reporting. acres. tons. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . tans, dollars. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or ■mail grains ............ .farms reporting . acres. tons, green weight. value, dollars. Field seed crops harvested: Alfalfa seed farms reporting . acres. pounds. value, dollars. Sales dollars . Clover seed: Red clover seed farms reporting. acres. pounds. value, dollars. Sales dollars . Sweetclover seed farms reporting. acres. pounds. value, dollars. Sales dollars . Ryegrass seed farms reporting . acres . pounds. value, dollars. Sales dollars . Timothy Beed farms reporting. aores . pounds . value, dollars. Sales dollars . wheetgrass seed farms reporting. acres. pounds. value , dollars . Sales dollars . Other field seed crops acres . value, dollars. Sales dollars . 46 5,033 10,124 65,806 57,910 3 17 38,000 1,520 1,460 531,489 12,603 411,105 1,076,167 25,828,008 3,280 203,298 4,879,152 1,218 42,369 66,485 1,329,700 126 4,429 88,580 775 9,677 13,393 274,557 50 918 18,823 1,296 63,507 76,696 1,380,528 123 5,417 97,506 225 4,033 6,010 126,210 20 1,080 22,680 34 798 5,784 37,596 898 36,746 8,057,253 2,175,458 2,151,286 14 248 70,860 20,549 20,143 10 79 24,300 2,187 2,170 3 44 1,800 162 108 8 74 4,820 530 460 42 846 121,416 36,425 35,165 30 472 427 126 8,570 34,959 220,242 213,634 21 93 103,950 5,198 4,678 552,109 15,541 410,487 1,009,400 22,206,800 3,154 164,307 3,6M,754 1,384 37,547 54,712 1,094,240 95 2,613 52,260 980 10,877 12,968 259,360 50 1,412 28,240 1,745 84, 119 87,911 1,450,532 123 4,816 79,463 459 8,786 11,913 202,521 39 660 11,220 293 976 6,832 1,514 53,060 10,975,138 3,951,050 3,832,520 33 346 110,176 56,190 47,761 7 40 6,900 759 645 1 2 200 34 31 75 849 141,037 24,801 22,322 201 9,062 8,348 247 13, 119 57,908 362,672 U 4 6 11,580 382 HA '°521,458 16,530 360,206 905,157 18,459,890 NA NA HA 1,542 35,855 57,229 1,175,301 NA NA NA NA 1014,996 _ 16,367 10376,492 NA NA NA 2,104 99,741 123,119 1,854,911 NA NA NA 641 14,068 20,056 390,418 NA NA NA 1,782 49,649 10,131,487 4,237,266 NA 73 532 86,283 36,239 NA 86 775 200,433 30,066 NA 211 7,449 27,169 158,706 NA 61 254 380,100 19,005 NA '"616,969 18,884 442,128 1,020,282 17,904,009 NA NA NA 1,463 34,083 53,105 886,110 NA NA NA NA 18,687 13,931 "302,744 NA Hi MA 10 NA 67 1,319 136,464 40,941 NA 117 9,374 NA 2,308 103,123 127,699 1,597,348 NA NA NA NA 18,948 26,418 365,222 NA NA NA 1,227 34,695 2,306,220 877,688 NA 100 1,060 166,560 49,968 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 7378 76,311 37,395 123,577 NA 780 7337 350,700 14,056 NA '"502,165 18,989 387,680 762,264 6,969,467 NA NA NA 747 15,914 24,022 216,480 NA NA NA NA 109,292 8,948 1074,923 NA NA NA 1,703 70,748 81,396 483,292 NA NA NA NA 18,487 23,891 197,087 NA NA NA "7 "44 "165 "495 2,080 47,374 4,766,700 637,871 NA "66 12458 12 107, 220 1212,509 NA 651 112,860 5,268 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,277 205 *740 3,665 17, 102 NA NA NA NA NA NA '"453,191 20,389 358,992 597,996 7,235,752 NA NA NA 566 11,223 13,408 164,918 NA NA NA NA 1010,674 8,209 1089,478 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 72,302 60,508 658,297 NA NA NA 429 81,946 17,253 101,808 NA .45 8211 229,200 9,199 NA <10674,503 21,296 550,706 1,213,525 13,238,603 NA NA NA 32,743 55,030 545,376 NA NA NA NA I06,443 4,550 1052,928 NA NA NA 1,392 68,530 76,451 642,187 NA NA NA NA 16,081 22,821 203,065 NA NA NA 1,981 56,663 4,878,000 836,064 NA 1383 13851 13137,760 l315,277 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 9 276 12,915 650 NA NA NA NA NA NA 183 278 NA NA NA 1 "609,287 20,461 466, 506 NA 29,405 NA NA 107,731 NA NA NA NA NA NA 70, 032 NA NA 35,613 NA NA NA NA NA See footnotes at end of table. UTAH 13 State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued (For definition* and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Other field crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use or for sale f anns reporting . , acres1* hundredweight . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Root crops for feed farms reporting.. acres . . tons. . value, dollars . . Sales dollars . . Root and grain crops hogged or grazed other than corn and sorghums farms reporting. . acres . . value, dollars.. Sugar beet seed farms reporting.. acres . . pounds . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Sugar beets for sugar farms reporting.. acres . . tons. . value, dollars . . Sales dollars . . Sunflower seed farms reporting . . acres. . bushels . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . All 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 . . Vegetables for home use and for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes): Vegetables harvested for home use16 farms reporting.. value , dollars . . Vegetables harvested for sale17 farms reporting. . acreB . . Sales dollars . . Asparagus farms reporting . . acres . . Beans , green lima farms reporting . . acres . . Beans , snap (bush and pole types) farms reporting.. acres . . Beets (table) farms reporting.. acres. . Cabbage farms reporting . . acres . . Cantaloups and muskmelona farms reporting. . acres . . Carrots farms reporting. . acreB. . Cauliflower farms reporting.. acres . . Celery farms reporting.. acreB. . Corn, sweet farms reporting.. acres. . Cucumbers and pickles . .farms reporting., acres . . Lettuce and romaine ... .farms reporting., acres . . Onions, dry farms reporting.. acres. . See footnotes at end of table. 1,568 7,811 1,375,774 3,439,435 2,751,548 4 12 47 376 368 6,624 35 219 412,829 78,455 78,455 1,827 29,810 551,677 6,399,452 6,399,452 2 30 256 576 62,874,441 7,382 NA 1,626 16,155 2,643,472 33 71 40 346 162 698 77 292 158 403 49 87 11 57 12 58 735 4,470 82 115 24 102 189 771 3,285 9,142 1,457,771 2,944,697 2,378,953 1 2 32 160 3 24 1,008 69 506 1,272,027 149,459 149,459 2,503 31,863 526,182 6,051,092 6,051,092 341 215 11,504 NA 2,429 19,488 2,698,880 55 109 73 390 155 469 99 295 158 271 64 398 17 28 43 192 1,135 6,054 91 178 46 135 209 547 4,719 13,655 1,965,230 4,470,520 NA 3 5 36 216 NA 86 446 1,096,225 153,471 NA 2,606 26,913 457,520 4,767,279 NA 35 '247,952 NA 1562, 196,063 1528, 790,541 12,958 NA 3,760 27,070 4,610,837 53 108 225 411 68 106 193 594 212 576 187 590 40 79 114 538 1,392 6,356 159 168 85 420 435 1,197 4,821 16,929 1,545,140 3,862,209 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,654 30,025 414,730 4,211,307 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,995 NA 47,724,996 18,362 1,399,020 5,406 33,819 5,321,134 NA NA 406 686 275 1,107 919 2,229 5,738 13,135 1,255,735 1,141,642 NA NA 61 706 3,175 NA 116 615 2,767 128 571 1,050,461 94,541 NA 6,102 48,398 660,765 2,746,931 NA NA NA NA NA NA 10,923 NA 14,507 519,212 4,454 21,807 1,564,279 151 256 313 841 382 534 284 623 357 1,430 324 265 59 87 124 456 421 743 174 100 91 163 468 1,019 7,009 12,485 860,030 788,361 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,099 32,221 245, 211 1,152,492 NA NA NA NA NA 8,506 10,798 1,165,166 2,155,825 NA 39 86 1,308 6,540 NA 5,245 40,104 545,291 3,853,121 NA 1 20 750 900 13,348 77,463 11,679 564,166 NA 20,920 NA 5,701 22,480 2,487,159 NA NA 214 220 NA NA 77 144 363 518 997 1,463 NA NA 63 91 367 513 559 762 NA NA 475 599 NA NA 174 140 NA NA 51 248 NA NA 140 446 471 459 750 753 NA HA 372 157 NA NA 162 196 NA NA 756 1,163 7,316 9,916 815,120 1,087,071 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 7,561 75,567 548,536 4,114,025 NA 11,453 12,047 989,040 3,494,607 NA 513 933 8,914 173,830 NA NA 2 52 40,500 20,250 NA 8,398 93,359 930,427 10,048,611 NA 2 (Z) 11 26 NA NA NA NA NA 14,997 956,520 NA NA NA 3,135 8,302 1,163,338 NA NA 57 65 NA NA ,18, i19) NA NA ls322 18 220 NA NA 39 13 330 347 350 273 413 383 312 240 NA NA 134 39 NA NA 16 5 NA NA 58 104 638 428 283 206 NA NA 274 93 152 134 93 22 450 314 453 175 14 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:' CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of— 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Cot. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Vegetables for heme use and for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes) — Con. Vegetables harvested for sale17— Continued Onions, green ..fauns reporting.. acres . . Parsnips f arms reporting . . acres . . Peas, green farms reporting.. acres . . Peppers, sweet farms reporting.. acres . . Pumpkins .farms reporting . . acres . . Radishes f anus reporting . . acres . . Spinach farms reporting.. acres . . Squash farms reporting . . acres . . Tomatoes farms reporting . . acres.. Turnips farms reporting.. acres . . Watermelons farms reporting . . acres . . Mixed vegetables farms reporting. . acres. . Other vegetables acreB . . Berries and other smalT fruits harvested for sale:20 Blackberries and dewberries farms reporting.. acres. . quarts. . value, dollars.. Raspberries farms reporting . . acres . . quarts. . value, dollars.. Strawberries farms reporting. . acreB. . quarts . . value, dollars.. Other berries and small fruits acres.. value, dollars.. See footnotes at end of table. 27 73 10 19 575 4,386 30 48 7 10 36 109 3 26 75 167 590 3,676 9 14 26 91 13 17 36 15 14,736 4,862 277 274 327,890 196,734 131 179 463,834 148,425 7 1,502 54 59 19 22 880 4,954 36 37 25 52 5 17 72 95 945 4,779 27 29 67 167 20 24 60 74 30 39 1,716 8,846 41 37 17 28 58 56 17 36 59 124 1,375 6,508 23 24 58 122 NA NA 56 91 21 35 25,971 25,267 9,091 10,863 545 729 274 343 323,383 454,833 113,185 218,319 295 602 389 703 630,009 1,082,968 214,203 377,443 12 22 5,352 12,178 NA NA NA NA 2,887 13,926 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,111 8,238 NA NA NA NA NA NA 347 123 98,086 40,332 1,700 661 777,367 357,597 745 420 583,582 253,193 24 23 14 9 2,137 8,471 25 17 32 23 56 73 74 97 1,811 5,976 23 13 217 373 269 150 140,417 23,175 1,147 611 838,185 126,344 841 972 1,727,280 233,439 59 10,286 1,925 5,791 425 507 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,066 1,143 1,296,935 97,270 23 15 10 5 2,674 8,909 1920 "a ii 25 26 17 105 122 80 108 2,340 5,799 10 5 474 514 400 466 417 174 142,516 22,882 1,843 738 1,002,299 151,052 1,475 1,510 2,526,485 405,544 1,688 3,608 569 467 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 975 964 NA 120 Na| 15,939 UTAH 15 State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:' CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:21 Tjnfi in bearing itiH nonbearlng fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees farms reporting . acres. Apples farms reporting . Trees of all ages number. Trees not of bearing age farms reporting. number. Trees of bearing age farms reporting . numb e r . 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. Quantity harvested farms reporting. bushels . 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. Quantity harvested . .farms reporting. pounds. value, dollars. Cherries, sour 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. Cherries, sweet 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. Grapes farms reporting. Vines of all ages number. Vines not of bearing age farms reporting. number . Vines of bearing age farms reporting.. number . Quantity harvested farms reporting.. pounds, 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 . value, dollars. 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.. See footnoteB at end of table. Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1,993 12,632 1,508 220,752 493 90,245 1,319 130,507 840 361,698 849,990 1,200 86,399 199 4,848 1,089 81,551 713 267,317 497,212 MA 278,888 NA 102,239 NA 176,649 NA 3,314,344 507,867 649 144,434 242 59,546 526 84,888 262 1,107,831 88,628 1,060 134,454 326 42,693 912 91,761 448 2,206,513 419,239 400 53,207 69 3,646 353 49,561 262 257,167 20,575 1,527 296,934 444 59,305 1,382 237,629 1,134 363,708 691,048 1,146 119,565 242 18,300 1,019 101,265 678 122,596 312,621 I 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 3,408 15,357 2,839 218,550 806 46,625 2,469 171,925 1,729 440,308 946,665 2,397 122,919 343 9,102 2,210 113,817 1,485 302,444 544,398 NA 247,218 NA 57,206 NA 190,012 NA 11,843,429 1,342,127 1,082 91,533 293 25,019 881 66,514 684 3,950,394 316,032 2,011 155,685 492 32,187 1,745 123,498 1,334 7,893,035 1,026,095 700 77,634 113 5,309 610 72,325 405 352,061 21,124 2,908 451,615 669 60,092 2,669 391,523 2,255 498,295 747,442 2,190 159,947 528 31,509 1,874 128,438 1,451 265,659 571,166 1950 (April 1) 8,340 2218,997 6,639 292,321 2,383 83,789 5,187 208,532 3,556 389,450 568,753 4,714 171,135 1,229 28,579 3,814 142,556 2,649 161,396 169,170 NA 267,168 NA 76,078 NA 191,090 NA 8,319,267 744,604 1,626 88,473 596 36,788 1,139 51,685 748 2,676,965 214,347 2,842 178,695 1,105 39,290 2,035 139,405 1,316 5,642,302 530,257 1,480 112,234 416 17,497 1,116 94,737 818 545,476 24,045 4,814 622,530 1,895 137,411 3,692 485,119 2,612 543,237 821,370 3,778 194,350 1,467 72,885 1945 (January 1) 5,525 19,772 6,925 326,198 NA NA NA NA 723,322 1,393,655 4,866 178,061 NA NA NA NA NA 187,362 519,433 3,5X4 234,727 NA NA NA NA NA 6,735,935 857, 044 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,446 222,285 NA NA NA NA NA 2,032,250 114,309 5,071 738,654 NA NA NA 843,512 1,867,890 3,771 131,975 NA NA 1940 (April 1) 2,710 NA 121,465 NA 1,806 NA 186,373 171,352 358,640 1 530,749 3,809 15,333 4,376 270,465 1,188 42,246 3,726 228,219 2,819 488,175 351,798 3,338 164,550 863 33,734 2,833 130,816 2,444 179,918 91,740 2,615 212,543 763 30,990 2,155 181,553 1,609 4.911,606 117,804 1,021 50,410 NA 2,541 NA 47,869 NA 1,375,701 27,730 2,189 162,133 NA 28,449 NA 133,684 NA 3,535,905 90,074 980 263,761 197 18,197 824 245,564 688 1,494,553 25,647 3,680 550,367 1,360 143,733 3,057 406,634 2,770 615,111 443,219 2,587 103,652 701 22,479 2,092 81,173 1,619 137,565 143,122 1935 (January 1) 5,887 17,827 6,945 446,167 NA 61,656 NA 384,511 NA 343,792 326,602 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,706 250,817 NA 99,379 NA 151,438 NA 4,810,120 133,137 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,429 395,115 NA 29,809 NA 365,306 NA 1,872,689 44,945 4,355 546,506 NA 107,312 NA 439,194 NA 392,499 333,624 3,621 104,846 NA 27,863 1930 (April 1) 6,588 19,375 6,838 570,095 NA 105,234 NA 464,861 NA 610,449 611,974 1,633 102,035 NA 53,188 NA 48,847 NA 62,808 94,106 3,416 224,280 NA 114,230 NA 110,050 NA 6,360,984 391,456 NA NA NA 1,321 514,489 NA 86,569 NA 427,920 NA 2,079,581 85,129 4,579 697,627 NA 206,197 NA 491,430 NA 604,038 589,835 3,555 109,422 m 46,538 1925 (January 1) NA NA 76,983 62,884 NA NA 83,729 78,837 75,356 122,754 NA NA 8,005 662,726 NA 104,620 NA 558,106 NA 563,513 633,997 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,683 435,668 NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,838 622,021 NA NA NA 688,010 748,069 3,855 59,903 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1920 (January 1) NA NA NA 806,775 2,255 80,304 9,000 726,471 NA 759,696 1,367,454 NA 22,265 60 435 509 21,830 NA 40,564 60,850 NA 120,341 1,105 7,646 4,526 112,695 NA 6,914,712 401,303 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 238,502 227 33,471 843 205,031 NA 1,102,625 66,156 NA 582,753 1,015 28,551 5,460 554,202 NA 883,950 1,414,320 NA 60,291 964 8,479 4,227 51,812 NA 76,008 155,817 16 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Not.) 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^1 — Continued 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, Improved and 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. Other tree fruits and - nuts value, dollars . Value of fruits, Including berries and other small fruits, and nuts harvested ... .dollars . Value of fruits, including berries and other small fruits, and nuts sold dollara . 792 21,806 163 2,358 685 19,448 405 29,907 71,777 134 1,477 23 267 118 1,210 87 28,833 11,533 1,715 38,668 270 2,854 1,519 35,814 1,018 34,186 102,558 93 1,205 NA 213 NA 992 NA 5,653 1,979 3,896 3,318,042 3,318,042 3,658 69,062 990 16,726 2,872 52,336 1,895 37,640 54,500 49 1,214 46 821 39 5,632 1,408 2,792 3,364,085 2,532,914 3,670 76, 119 NA 41,089 121,208 6,055,410 2,584 60,582 745 23,355 2,061 37,227 1,624 28,024 22,100 51 882 37 746 23 136 21 1,976 395 2,395 1,591,464 1,184,466 3,503 54,454 14,766 NA 39,688 NA 24,704 24,704 3,722 60,569 NA 14,312 NA 46,257 NA 39, 534 41,983 4,366 63,948 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 74,422 961 7,508 5,222 66,914 NA 50,677 88,687 NA 26 7 20 583 175 NA Not available. Z Reported in small fractions. 1Figures for cropland harvested and specified crops relate to the crop years 1959, 1954, 1949, 1944, 1939, 1934, 1929, 1924, and 1919. 2Total acreage of crops for 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. *Corn cut for forage. Farms reporting sorghums for nil purposes except sirup. ^Value of sorghums sold for hay or forage included In value of sorghums sold for grain or seed . 7Excludes reports for farms reporting acreage 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. 9For all Censuses, except 1950, obtained by adding the individual hay crops. 10Includes oats cut for feeding unthreshed. 11Silage crops other than corn and sorghums. Clover seed, except sweetclover. 13Clover seed, including sweetclover. i^For 19597~does~not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested; for 1954 snd 1949. does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 bags harvested. 1 'includes receipts from sale of pasture and grazing privileges. 16Excludes Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes , except for the 1920 Census which included potatoes for home use onj^. 1 'Excludes Irish and sweet potatoes. iaGreen lima beans included with snap beans. 19Includes hot peppers. 20For Censuses prior to 1950, small fruits harvested for home use or for sale. 2lFor 1959 and 1954, does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. See text. 22Does not include acreage for farms reporting less than 1/2 acre. See text. UTAH State Table 9.-NURSERY, GREENHOUSE, AND FOREST PRODUCTS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 17 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale: Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting . dollars. On farms with sales of $2,000 or more farms reporting. dollars . Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting. Sales dollars. Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants farms reporting. Grown under glass farms reporting. square feet. Grown in the open farms reporting. acres . Sales dollars . Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting. Grown under glass or in house farms reporting . square feet . Grown in the open farms reporting. acres. Sales dollars . Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting. Sales of any forest products farms reporting . dollarg . Sales of standing timber farms reporting. dollars . Sales of all other forest products farms reporting. dollars . Sales of firewood, fence posts, and sawlogs farms reporting . dollars . Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting . dollars . Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting. cords (4' X 4' X 8') . Sales farms reporting. corxts (4' x 4' X 8').. Fence posts cut farms reporting. number. Sales farms reporting. number. Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting. thousands of board feet . Sales farms reporting . thousands of board feet . 146 1,445,068 65 1,401,961 51 194 296,916 101 63 817,167 60 98 1,109,208 28 17 24,022 13 54 38,944 144 72 33,371 25 14,024 48 19,347 42 17,152 n 2,195 23 295 7 137 104 50,970 37 24,982 4 111 NA 1,209,419 63 207 211,061 101 68 687,825 72 125 949,928 39 29 55,561 20 21 48,430 NA 82 90,008 139 1,577 264 86,631 lu54 103,431 1,409,535 NA 67 126 427,857 3120 367 3774,954 82 3110 3902,663 28 51,148 33 61 79,015 NA NA 42,434 24 14,510 53 25,957 16 1,967 164 1,234 200 70,683 IS 463 1202 77 60,728 117 374,008 NA NA 42 121 56,823 NA *46 4465, 258 NA NA 4279,349 NA NA NA 766 787 ,'37,836 NA 123 6,630 NA NA '209 '7,343 117 199,296 NA NA 264 NA 293,295 NA 581 NA NA NA 5106,001 105 13,688 494 4,612 154 28,664 17 190 NA Not available. Excludes data for farms unclassified as to type. 2Trees, plants, vines, etc., in nurseries; flower and vegetable seeds; and bulbs. 3Flowers and flowering plants grown for sale. *Crops grown under glass (flowers, plants, and vegetables) and propagated mushrooms. 5Flowers, plants, and vegetables grown under glass; and flowers grown in the open. 6Total square feet under glass. 7Flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, and flowers and plants grown in the open. 8Value of flower and vegetable seeds and mushrooms. 'Not strictly comparable with other years as figures probably include some reports of firewood used on farms. 10Figures include sales of standing timber. 572 4,704 NA 241,287 NA NA 15 55 20,298 NA 649 6487,513 NA NA 6220,864 NA NA NA NA 8 125 89 50,085 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 18 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 acres in place Cropland harvested places reporting acres 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 1958 operators reporting 1957 operators reporting 1956 operators reporting 1951-1955 operators reporting 1950 or earlier operators reporting Operators by age: Under 55 years operators reporting 55 to 64 years operators reporting 65 or more years operators reporting Operators not reporting age number Item (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 reporting number Com harvested for all purposes places reporti ng acres Hay harvested places reporting acres 1,266 15,793 542 1,623 537 5 1,158 68 40 1,261 5 64 72 41 69 245 741 873 208 182 3 167 30 27 106 934 2 1,159 935 1,995 768 882 405 1,119 464 17,518 10 30 356 982 State Table 11.— DATE OF ENUMERATION: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Census of 1959 Census starting date — November^ 4 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 — November. 8_\ 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 28 to December 4 December 5 to 11 December 12 to 18 December 19 to 31 Utah Nov. 15-Nov. 21 Percent (z) (z) (z) A 4 19 25 20 19 8 1 (Z) Nov. 21-Nov. 27 Percent (Z) (Z) (z) 6 21 28 20 18 5 1 (Z) UTAH 19 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 calves oa haad, cows oa hand, milk cows oa hand aad animals sold alive are based oa reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For doriaitioas and explanations, see text) (For definitions aad explanalioas, see text) Cattle and calves of all ages on hand fam 2to4. 5 to 3 . 10 to 40... 10 to 19 . 20 to 49. 50 to 90 . . . 100 or more . . . 100 to 190.. 200 to 499 . . 500 or more . Cows on hand, including heifers that have calved. . 3 or 4. 5to9 10 to 14 ... . 15 to 19 ... . 20 to 29.... 30 to 49 50to74 75 to 99 ... . 100 to 199.. 200 to 499 . . 500 or more . Milk cows on hand. . 3 or 4 5to9 10tol4 15 to 19 20 to 29 30 to 49 50to74 75 to 99 100 to 199.. 200 to 409 . . 500 or more. Cattle sold alive, excluding calves . lto4 5 to9 10 to 19 20to29 30 to 39 40 to 49 50to99 100 to 199.. 200 or more . Calves sold alive. . 1 to4 5 to9 10 to 19 20to29 30 to 39 40 to 49 50 to 99 100 or more- . . 100 to 199 . . 200 or more . Hogs aod pigs of all ages on hand . 1 tod 10 to 24 25 to 49 50to99 100 to 199.... 200 to 499 500 to 099 ... . 1,000 or more . Litters farrowed, December 1, previous yeat, to November 30, Census year 8 9 10 or more 10 to 19 20 to 39 40 to 69.... 70 to 99 100 or nK>re . reporting. . number. . reporting . reportinp. . reportinp. . reportinp . . reportinp . . reportinp. . reportinp. . reportinp. . reporting., reportinp. . reportinp. . s reportinp. . number . . s reportinp . . s reportinp. . s reportinp. . reportinp.. reportinp. . reportinp. . reportinp . . reporting. . reporting. . reportinp.. reporting. . reportinp. . reportinp. , reporting. . number. . reportinp . . reporting . . renorting. , reporting. , reportinp. , reporting. . reportinp . reporting. . reportinp. . reportinp. , reportinp . . renorting.. reporting . reporting . number. reporting renorting. reportinp. reportinp. reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. arms reporting. . number. . arms renorting. . am s reporting. . arms reporting. . arms reporting . . arms reportinp. . 'arms reportinp. . arms reportinp. . 'arms reportinp. . 'arms reportinp. . 'arms reporting . . arms reportinp. . number. . arms reporting. . arms reportinp. . arms reporting.. arms reporting . . arms reportinp. , arms reporting . . reporting. . arms reportinp. arms reporting. . arms reportinp. . arms reporting, 'amis reportinp. arms reporting, 'anr.s reporti ng . i reporting . reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting. i rerorting . nlms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting, 'anus reporting, arms reporting. 13,884 743,638 694 1,987 1,820 5,070 1,892 3,178 2,369 1,944 1,256 579 109 12,580 335,839 2,121 1,331 1,112 1,515 1,053 806 1,312 1,598 785 318 450 146 33 9,905 95,418 2,809 1,567 1,285 1,416 755 481 636 656 227 59 14 8,833 242,227 2,915 1,693 1,636 802 417 279 598 306 187 7,271 135,248 2,469 1,391 1,504 723 342 233 392 217 161 56 5,878 74,287 4,172 1,055 375 171 66 34 4 1 2,622 915 611 234 222 121 108 46 61 32 272 172 65 26 3 6 17,795 724,640 1,101 3,435 2,360 7,206 NA NA 2,051 1,642 NA NA NA 16,719 333,827 3,167 1,890 1,769 2,564 1,910 1,225 1,548 1,220 532 289 410 162 33 14,491 93,605 4,124 2,480 2,116 2,547 1,413 751 684 289 57 19 11 9,871 186,139 4,058 2,043 1,654 683 423 234 468 184 124 7,037 88,746 3,134 1,645 1,132 460 204 116 233 113 NA NA 7,731 59,955 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,071 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA HogS and pigs SOld alive farms reporting . number . Ito4 farms reporting . 5 to 9 farms reporting . 10 to 19 farms reporting . 20 to 29 farms reportiag 30 to 39 farms reporting . 40 to 49 farms reporting . 50 to 99 farms renorting. 100 to 199 farms renorting. 200 or more farms reporting . 200 to 499 farms reporting. 500 to 999 farms reportinp . 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 to 4,999 farms reporting , 5,000 or more farms reporting . Wool Shorn (excluding lambs WOOl) farms reportiae. pounds. I'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 farms reporting . 20,000 to 49,999 pounds farms reporting, 50,000 or more oounds farms reporting . Chickens 4 months old and over on hand farms reporting . number Under 50 farms reporting , 50 to 99 farms reporting . 100 to 399 farms reporting 400 to 799 farms reportinp . 600 to 1,599 farms reporting . 1,600 to 3.199 farms reporting. 3,200 or more farms reporting . 3,200 to 6,399 farms reporting. 6,400 or more farms reporting. Broi lets (Chickens) sold farms reporting. number. Under 2,000 farms reporting. 2,000 to 3, 999 farms reportinp. 4,000 to 7,999 farms reporting. 8,000 to 15,999 farms reporting. 16,000 to 29,999 farms reporting. 30,000 to 59.999 farms reporting, 60,000 to 99,999 farms reporting . 100,000 or more farms reporting . Chickens (other than broilers) sold farms reporting. number. Under 50 farms reporting. 50 to 99 farms reportinp . 100 to 399 farms reportinp . 400 to 799 farms reportinp. S00 to 1.599 farms reporting. 1,600 to 3,199 farms reporting. 3,200 to 6,399 farms reporting. 6,400 to 9.999 farms reporting . 10.000 or more fnmis reporting. Chicken eggs SOld farms reporting . doiens. Under 100 dozens farus reporting. 100 to 399 dozens farms reporting . 400 to 799 dozens farms reporting . S00 to 1,599 dozens farms reporting. 1,600 to 1,999 dozens farms reporting. 2,000 to 4,999 dozens farms reporting. 5,000 or more dozens farms reporting. 5,000 to 9,999 dozens farms reporting . 10,000 to 19.999 dozens farms reportinp . 20,000 to 49,999 dozens farms reportinp , 50,000 or more dozens farms reportinp . Turkeys raised farms reportinp. number. Under 50 farms reporting 50 to 399 farms reporting . 400 to 799 farm;, reporting. 600 to 1.599 farms reporting. 1,600 or more fam > reporting. 1,600 to 3,199 farms reporting. 3,200 to 9,999 farms reporting. 10,000 or more farms reporting . 2,876 77,420 576 597 736 339 201 119 166 97 45 39 5 1 4,993 1,290,950 2,463 1,255 583 347 170 153 22 4,246 10,192,253 3,236 444 170 133 132 119 12 6,164 1,644,891 3,790 872 832 264 175 123 108 73 35 67 1,223,436 5 6 18 16 7 9 5 1 1,827 1,095,922 367 376 670 172 118 71 31 9 13 2,365 18,847,895 345 452 273 348 51 324 572 205 144 134 89 580 2,426,460 391 17 2 3 167 11 80 76 3,804 53,913 1,159 1,087 956 251 142 70 66 50 23 NA NA NA 5,725 1,396,981 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 11,004 2,153,657 6,175 1,660 1,840 694 394 168 73 NA NA 131 1,436,846 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,114 ,266,999 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,617 20,418,456 691 927 509 689 123 743 935 NA NA NA NA 1,001 2,303,637 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Not available. 20 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 corn, Irish potatoes, apples, peaches, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj (For definitions and explanations, see text) (lor definitions and explanations, see texi) CORN Acres harvested for all purposes farms reporting.. acres.. Under 5 acres farms reporting. . 5 to 9 acres ". farms reporting.. 10 acres farms reporting.. U. 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 or more acres farms reporting.. Acres harvested for grain farms reporting.. acres.. 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 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 or more bushels farms reporting.. WINTER WHEAT 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., 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. Qjantity 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. See footnotes at end of table. 3,511 3,994 44,536 36,452 706 1,297 1,137 320 ) 1,695 537 473 178 131 232 185 117 193 } 170 59 25 14 15 13 2 3 2 1 401 271 4,232 1,627 276,487 75,340 176 187 94 21 } 56 40 10 13 2 20 5 7 1 IS 3 7 6 M0 42 14u,462 15,375 6 15 56 20 32 1 20 6 6 11 4 5 2,249 2,877 168,491 262,160 336 393 349 462 283 ^ 113 102 J 605 113 J 99 216 } 374 256 387 166 273 47 18 } 170 81 106 52 83 18 24 2,249 2,877 3,011,173 3,713,359 15 } 44 51 68 161 183 299 568 ) 1,149 424 490 215 301 147 170 144 165 97 144 81 120 47 43 1,888 2,25J 2,778,380 3,210,257 15 10 30 61 88 740 882 394 401 215 285 116 132 147 146 88 135 78 103 39 34 SPRING WHEAT 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. 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 FOR GRAIN 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 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 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 or more bushels farms reporting. 4,781 57,063 1,445 1,405 895 276 159 172 113 178 84 39 3 4,781 2,429,972 21 25 202 423 972 1,479 1,040 341 113 106 34 19 6 3,589 2,147,433 LI 51 121 1,909 934 322 92 95 32 17 5 2,433 18,763 1,145 667 315 55 52 90 24 62 19 3 1 2,433 942,495 6 46 320 594 362 411 110 41 18 13 7 429 191,635 45 272 61 13 6 10 7 UTAH 21 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 croos except com, Irish potatoes, apples, peaches, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanatic (lor definitions and explanations, see text) BARLEY Acres harvested farms reporting. acres . , Under 5 ac res 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 4-9 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., ALFALFA AND ALFALFA MIXTURES CUT FOR HAY AND FOR DEHYDRATING 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.. 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 tans farms reporting. 1,500 to 1,999 tans farms reporting. 2,000 to 2,999 tons 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 f arms reporting . 500 to 999 tons farms reporting. 1,000 to 1,499 tans farms reporting. 1 , 500 or more tons farms reporting . See footnotes at end of table. 7,912 9,133 148,622 148,297 1,444 2,277 1,867 2,619 1,419 1 371 437 > 2,761 706 J 360 796 \ 997 371 322 99 113 18 } 16 12 3 5 2 7,912 9,133 7,192,080 5,747,216 41 16 \ 129 122 197 447 581 846 2,120 | 4,581 1,954 1,975 980 862 464 283 526 326 265 149 121 37 10 13 2,468 2,870 2,223,399 1,890,254 15 31 31 62 117 216 976 1,385 643 639 290 227 128 109 129 122 98 62 36 12 5 5 12,784 15,544 421,571 404,986 1,269 2,372 1,789 2,474 1,603 "I 423 809 > 5,099 1,251 J 829 2,233 } 3,506 1,907 1,522 532 488 73 19 | 46 31 27 14 9 2 1 12,784 15,544 ,112,940 1,016,320 2,507 769 } 5,358 2,525 3,271 3,086 3,589 2,512 1,248 | 3,249 108 ' 64 17 8 6 1 6 3 ... 1 3,308 3,345 201,155 172,038 1,295 1,408 737 770 685 682 566 478 19 4 CLOVER, TIMOTHY, AND MIXTURES OF CLOVER AND GRASSES CUT FOR HAY Acres harvested farms reporting. ac res . 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 to 2,999 tons farms reporting., 3,000 or more tons farms reporting. , Quantity sold farms reporting. tons. Under 25 tons farms reporting. 25 to 49 tans farms reporting. 50 to 99 tons farms reporting., 100 or more tons farms reporting. OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY, RYE, OR OTHER SMALL GRAINS CUT FOR HAY 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 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 or more tons farms reporting . . Quantity sold farms reporting.. tons. . Under 25 tons farms reporting.. 25 to 49 tans farms reporting.. 50 to 99 tans farms reporting. . 100 or more tons farms reporting . . 1,388 44,901 169 281 208 69 76 177 138 58 16 2 1,388 72,267 528 135 306 254 129 3,412 872 11,987 283 254 113 31 17 59 } 872 16,751 583 72 145 52 70 2,144 42 17 1 10 22 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, apples, peaches, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definition? nnil explanations, «sec text) iiom (lor definitions and explanations, see text) WILD HAY CUT Acres harvested farms reporting., acres.. Under 5 acres farms reporting.. 5 to 9 acres i 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 . , 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 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 or more tons farms reporting . , OTHER HAY CUT 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., 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 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 or more tons farms reporting . . ALFALFA .^^Kn 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 or more acres farms reporting. Quantity harvested farms reporting . pounds. Under 20 pounds farms reporting. 20 to 24 pounds farms reporting. 25 to 49 pounds farms reporting. 50 to 99 pounds farms reporting. 100 to 199 pounds farms reporting. 200 to 499 pounds farms reporting. 500 to 999 pounds farms reporting. 1,000 to 1,499 pounds farms reporting. 1,500 to 1,999 pounds farms reporting. 2,000 to 2,999 pounds farms reporting. 3,000 to 4,999 pounds farms reporting. 5,000 to 9,999 pounds farms reporting. 10,000 or more pounds farms reporting. See footnotes at end of table. 1,392 1,742 68,222 84,460 191 150 201 287 216 ~) 50 38 > 570 137 J 66 155 | 378 181 176 69 110 32 12 r 31 36 8 12 5 4 1,392 1,742 83,113 90,923 600 79 \ 828 295 429 189 253 126 89 1 223 11 4 3 5 105 111 4,778 4,046 62 66 12 23 13 8 18 14 252 430 4,238 8,450 70 109 48 101 38 1 7 155 36 J 25 } 17 13 2 5 1 5 252 430 6,670 11,734 144 33 | 295 35 57 27 56 12 ) 1 1 32 27 1,043 602 31 17 924 1 ,471 39,294 48 ,588 73 226 12* 175 129 1 21 22 } 403 80 J 45 164 } 318 162 248 78 86 16 } 10 10 5 924 1 ,471 864,371 10,054 } ,';o3 5 1 12 67 } 222 113 212 135 101 19 66 67 US 138 181 120 238 248 302 IRISH POTATOES Acres harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting., acres1, hundredweight. . Under 1 acre farms reporting.. acres., hundredweight . . 1.0 to 1.9 acres farms reporting.. acres. . hundredweight . . 2.0 to 2.9 acres farms reporting. . acres. , hundredweight . . 3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting.. acres. , hundredweight . . 5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting.. acres., hundredweight . . 10.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting.. acres . . hundredweight. . 25.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting.. acres. . hundredweight . . 50 or more acres farms reporting . . acres. . hundredweight . . SUGAR BEETS FOR SUGAR 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 tp 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 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 or more tons farms reporting.. 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., $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting., $10,000 or more farms reporting,. LAND IN BEARING AND N0NBEARING FRUIT ORCHARDS, GROVES, VINEYARDS, AND PLANTED NUT TREES2 Acres in orchards farms reporting., acres. , 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. 25.0 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. 1,568 7,811 1,375,774 902 130 19,240 124 135 17,729 78 163 24,720 107 376 57,498 160 1,031 172,440 132 1,960 311,217 37 1,222 181,485 28 2,794 591,445 1,834 33,528 202 462 331 116 115 138 104 249 116 1 1,834 623,005 15 11 76 224 472 611 319 94 11 1 1,905 2,980,749 31 5 90 91 122 410 384 220 133 129 166 82 42 2,032 12,161 177 174 335 76 10 193 41 323 344 204 50 31 62 11 1 UTAH 23 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, apples, peaches, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J (For definitions ami cxplonntii (For tief trillions and explanations, SOC text) APPLES2 Any 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 . Farms classified by number of trees of bearing No trees of bearing age farms Nonbearing trees , Less than 20 trees of bearing age farms Trees of all ages , Trees not of bearing age farms Trees of bearing age farms Quantity harvested farms 20 to 99 trees of bearing age....- farms Trees of all ages . . .- , Trees not of bearing age farms Trees of bearing age farms Quantity harvested farms 100 to 199 trees of bearing age farms Trees of all ages , Trees not of bearing age farms Trees of bearing age farms Quantity harvested farms 200 to 499 trees of bearing age farms Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age farms Trees of bearing age farms Quantity harvested farms 500 to 999 trees of bearing age farms Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age..... ...farms Trees of bearing age farms Quantity harvested farms 1,000 or more trees of bearing age.. ..farms Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age farms Trees of bearing age farms. Quantity harvested farms PEACHES2 Any peaches farms Trees of all ages Trees not of bearing age farms Trees of bearing age farms Quantity harvested farms age: reporting. ...number. reporting., .. .number. , reporting . number. reporting. number. reporting. . bushels ■ reporting . . . .number, reporting. number., reporting. number. , reporting.. bushels . . reporting., . . .number. , reporting-. . number. , reporting., number. , reporting . , bushels . , reporting. . . . .number. , reporting., number. , reporting., number. , reporting . , bushels. . reporting. , . . . number ■ , reporting., number., reporting., number. , reporting . , bushels. . reporting . , . . .number. , reporting . , number. , reporting . . number., reporting., bushels., reporting. ...number. reporting. number, reporting. number. reporting. bushels. Farms classified by number of trees of bearing age: No trees of bearing age farms reporting. Nonbearing trees jr.number. Leas than 20 trees of bearing age 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. 20 to 99 trees of bearing age 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. 100 to 199 trees of bearing age 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. 1,508 220,752 493 90,245 1,319 130,507 840 361,698 185 30,570 566 6,998 104 2,382 562 4,616 294 5,098 432 25,843 87 7,668 432 18,175 278 33,663 151 26,034 36 6,484 151 19,550 122 51,649 119 58,416 56 24,344 119 34,072 101 111,607 33 31,701 14 8,012 33 23,689 28 89,681 22 41,190 11 10,785 22 30,405 17 70,000 1,527 296,934 444 59,305 1,382 237,629 1,134 363,708 145 16,145 448 4,211 85 1,004 448 3,207 300 3,634 396 22,883 75 5,819 396 17,064 332 23,986 202 32,166 38 6,739 202 25,427 187 39,657 2,839 218,550 806 46,625 2,469 171,925 1,729 440,308 370 15,636 1,302 13,083 232 3,231 1,302 9,852 801 13,406 737 36,202 104 5,785 737 30,417 569 65,280 195 28,283 38 3,571 195 24,712 152 59,784 174 55,733 43 6,656 174 49,077 148 141,389 44 33,923 13 5,346 44 28,577 42 86,808 17 35,690 6 6,400 17 29,290 17 73,641 2,908 451,615 669 60,092 2,669 391,523 2,255 498,295 PEACHES2— Continued Farms classified by number of trees of bearing age — Continued 200 to 499 trees of bearing age 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 . . 500 to 999 trees of bearing age 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 . . 1,000 or more trees of bearing age.. 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 . . FOREST PRODUCTS Sales of standing timber farms reporting., dollars . . 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 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting.. Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting.. cords (4'x4'x8').. Under 25 cords farms reporting.. 25 to 49 cords farms reporting.. 50 to 99 cords farms reporting.. 100 to 499 cords farms reporting.. 500 or more cords farms reporting.. Sales farms reporting.. cords (4,x4'x81).. Fence posts cut farms reporting.. number. . Under 100 fence posts farms reporting.. 100 to 499 fence posts farms reporting.. 500 to 999 fence posts farms reporting.. 1,000 to 4,999 fence posts farms reporting.. 5,000 or more fence posts farms reporting.. Sales farms reporting. . number. . Sawlogs and veneer logs sold farms reporting.. thousands of board feet.. Under 1,000 board feet farms reporting.. 1,000 to 2,499 board feet forme reporting.. 2,500 to 4,999 board feet farms reporting.. 5,000 to 9,999 board feet farms reporting.. 10,000 to 19,999 board feet farms reporting.. 20,000 to 49,999 board feet farms reporting.. 50,000 to 99,999 board feet farms reporting.. 100,000 or more board feet farms reporting.. 220 ha 76,078 m 59 NA 13 ,214 KA 220 MA 62 ,864 HA 205 KA 91,478 NA 80 KA 59 547 NA 27 NA 7 ,512 NA 80 NA 52 035 NA 76 NA 79 ,053 NA 36 NA 85 904 NA 15 NA 8 ,872 NA 36 NA 77 032 NA 34 NA 125 900 NA 25 NA 14 024 NA 3 NA NA 9 NA 10 NA 2 NA NA 1 NA 23 139 295 1,577 20 NA 1 NA 1 NA 1 NA NA 7 KA 137 KA 104 264 50,970 86,681 22 NA 49 KA 16 HA 16 KA 1 KA 37 HA 24,982 KA 3 KA 80 KA KA NA 1 KA 1 KA NA KA 1 NA HA NA Not available. 1Does not include acreage) for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 24 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 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 explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class, 1959 Commercial farms 1 hired worker .' . 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 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 . . farms reporting persons 'arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting persons 'arms reporting 'arms reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting persons arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting Paid on a monthly basis Average hours worked per person per month ■ Average wage rate per person per month Under $50 per month $50 to $84 per month. $85 to $109 per month $110 to $129 per month $130 to $169 per month $170 to $214 per month $216 to $274 per month $275 to $324 per month $325 to $374 per month $375 and over per month Paid on a weekly basis Average hours worked per person per week. . Average wage rate per person per week Under $12 per week $12 to $24 per week $25 to $29 per week £30 to $39 per week $40 to $49 per week $60 to $59 per week $60 to $69 per week $70 to $79 per week $80 to $89 per week $90 and over per week .farms reporting persons hours dollars . .farms reporting ..farms reporting . farms reporting .farms reporting . .farms reporting . .farms reporting . .farms reporting . .farms reporting . .farms reporting . .farms reporting . .farms reporting persons hours dollars . . farms reporting . .farms reporting . . farms reporting . .farms reporting . .farms reporting . -farms reporting . .farms reporting . .farms reporting . .farms reporting i .farms reporting 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 $5 per day $6 per day. $7 per day $8 per day $9 per day $10 per day $11 per day $12 and over per day ..farms reporting persons hours dollars .farms reporting ..farms reporting . farms reporting .farms reporting . .farms reporting . .farms reporting , .farms reporting .farms reporting . .farms reporting . . farms reporting Paid 00 an hourly basis farms reporting persons . .dollars . reporting s reporting reporting reporting s reporti s reporti Average wage rate per person per hour . Under $0.45 per hour $0.45 to 50.54 per hour $0.55 to $0. 64 per hour $0.65 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 and over per hour Paid on a piece-work basis. . .farms reporting ..farm: . .farms reporting . .farms ..farms . .farms ..farms r . .farms reporting . . farms reporting . . farms reporting . .farms reporting persons reporting Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration. Average earnings per person .farms reporting persons dollars 2,658 5,626 1,506 584 359 169 40 1,573 2,873 983 352 166 59 13 1,424 2,753 959 205 167 71 22 1,234 339 1,085 1,297 2,429 220 225 27 48 88 50 67 312 411 181 89 24 126 197 42 48 10 25 5 10 7 25 36 294 456 8.4 8.21 5 10 29 24 11 99 13 77 2 24 991 1,949 1.10 6 26 10 15 42 17 498 245 3 129 249 595 130 198 5.68 4,037 13,736 1,796 839 601 571 230 1,774 3,732 1,071 389 170 114 30 2,743 10,004 1,222 526 388 429 178 1,294 480 2,263 1,437 2,983 238 199 26 35 104 55 220 609 283 87 18 111 193 47 44 5 6 2 38 22 23 5 5 812 1,948 8.3 7.08 32 17 79 96 58 383 24 123 1,437 4,239 0.98 5 48 16 10 219 42 860 177 5 55 750 4,373 2,474 5,316 1,385 546 342 162 39 1,502 2,758 932 340 160 58 12 1,294 2,558 868 183 151 70 22 1,180 322 972 1,235 2,322 219 222 27 45 82 50 67 301 404 173 67 19 106 177 44 52 5 10 5 10 7 25 36 270 413 8.4 8.14 5 10 28 24 11 89 13 64 2 24 925 1,860 1.10 6 21 10 15 42 16 460 239 3 113 218 544 110 173 5.83 439 1,550 151 100 92 77 19 370 1,168 132 96 77 53 12 164 382 101 26 25 3 7 275 95 69 305 974 232 248 2 7 5 63 138 44 38 29 62 9.1 9.23 153 433 1.20 20 26 15 21 10.71 578 1,198 282 160 99 32 5 441 694 274 106 57 4 250 504 168 35 31 11 5 328 113 137 408 666 228 220 6 1 23 12 24 119 140 66 16 1 23 29 41 47 10 1 5 5 1 41 68 9.0 7.65 10 5 4 6 1 7 173 374 1.01 6 5 5 5 10 93 38 25 61 17 43 5.00 NA Not available. UTAH 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 enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 25 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Hired WOrkeiS farms reporting. persons. 1 hired worket 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 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 month dollars . . Under $50 per month farms reporting. . £50 to $84 per month farms reporting.. $85 to $109 per month farms reporting. . $110 to S129 per month farms reporting. . $130 to S169 per month Tamis 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 529 per week farms reporting. . S30 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 Tarnis 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 basis 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 person per hour dollars . . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting . . $0.45 to $0.54 per hour. farms reporting. . $0.55 to $0.64 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 $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. . persons. . Average earnings per person dollars . . Economic class, 1959-Continued Commercial farms-Continued 454 889 281 85 52 31 5 195 262 143 42 10 288 627 184 27 41 31 5 166 29 259 112 145 195 189 5 7 9 11 4 25 23 18 5 5 18 19 44 49 69 97 7.8 8.07 5 12 27 2 12 11 227 474 1.07 43 154 17 17 7.00 202 254 167 19 16 142 185 116 10 16 60 1 141 44 51 157 170 10 5 12 6 3 7 1 52 57 7.9 8.18 5 75 104 1.15 5 5 2.00 213 226 11 11 8.0 6.18 20 30 0.92 184 310 121 38 17 7 1 71 115 51 12 6 1 1 130 195 91 22 16 1 54 17 113 62 107 227 294 3 6 66 89 1.09 31 51 20 25 4.60 96 129 79 11 5 1 24 29 19 5 73 100 61 6 5 1 23 1 72 16 22 217 220 13 15 9.3 8.33 33 36 1.01 21 36 10 10 3.50 1 1 280 300 11 28 8.0 9.29 20 30 1.08 5 10 5 10 3.00 26 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Type of farm Other field-crop Hired wotkers : 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 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 month dollars . . Under $50 per month farms reporting. . $50 to $84 per month. farms reporting. . $85 to $109 per month farms reporting. . SI 10 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 $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 $89 per week farms reporting . . $90 and over per week farms reporting. . Paid On 3 daily basis 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 person per hour dollars . . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting . . $0.45 to $0.54 per hour. farms reporting.. $0.55 to $0.64 per hour. farm3 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 . . , $1.80 to $1.44 per hour. farms reporting.,, $1.45 and over per hour farms reporting . . . Paid on a piecework basis farms reporting. . , persons . . , Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting . . , persons . . , Average earnings per person dollars .. . NA Not available. 2,658 5,626 1,506 584 359 169 40 1,573 2,873 983 352 166 59 13 1,424 2,753 959 205 167 71 22 1,234 339 1,085 1,297 2,429 220 225 27 48 88 50 67 312 411 181 89 24 126 197 42 48 10 25 5 10 7 25 36 294 456 8.4 8.21 5 10 29 24 11 99 13 77 2 24 991 1,949 1.10 6 26 10 15 42 17 498 245 3 129 249 595 130 198 5.68 4,037 13,736 1,796 839 601 571 230 1,774 3,732 1,071 389 170 114 30 2,743 10,004 1,222 526 388 429 178 1,294 480 2,263 1,437 2,983 238 199 26 35 104 55 220 609 283 87 111 193 47 44 5 6 2 38 22 23 5 5 812 1,948 8.3 7.08 32 17 79 96 58 383 24" 123 1,437 4,239 0.98 5 48 16 10 219 42 860 177 5 55 750 4,373 NA NA 23 3 25 19 26 191 235 8.3 5.63 5 25 49 1.16 2 2 1 1 5.00 115 406 57 17 15 15 11 72 312 27 10 10 15 10 43 15 57 37 53 225 265 1 2 8.0 10.00 63 171 1.10 35 145 5 5 10. oo UTAH 27 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 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 explanations, see text) Type of farm-Continuod Poultry Dairy Livestock ranches Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches Miscellaneous and unclassified Hired Workers forms 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 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 nore 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 month dollars . Under 550 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 5169 per month farms reporting. $170 to $214 per month farms reporting . $215 to $274 per month farms reporting. S275 to $324 per month farms reporting. S325 to S374 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 $39 per week farms reporting. S40 to $49 per week farms reporting. $50 to $59 per week farms reporting. $60 to $69 per week farms reporting. $70 toS79 per week farms reporting. S80 to $89 per week farms reporting . $90 and over per week farms reporting. Paid On a daily basis 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 . 54 per day farms reporting. 55 per day farms reporting . 56 per day farms reporting . $7 per day farms reporting. 58 per day farms reporting. 59 per day farms reporting . 510 per day farms reporting. 511 per day farms reporting. $12 and over per day farms reporting. Paid On an hourly basis farms reporting. persons. Average wage rate per person per hour dollars . I'nder 50.45 per hour farms reporting. SO. 45 to 50.54 per hour farms reporting. 50.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting. 50.65 to 50.74 per hour farms reporting , 50.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting. $0.85 to 50.99 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 $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 . persons. Average earnings per person dollars . 63 150 31 22 5 5 42 53 31 11 27 15 21 21 27 260 256 36 87 1.09 16 36 5 _ 5 4.001 197 438 102 43 33 17 2 104 227 57 19 21 6 1 129 211 74 38 16 1 68 36 93 61 130 222 293 26 31 8.4 6.32 94 212 1.07 5 5 5 6 '44 19 21 31 21 31 4.68 645 1,098 401 141 85 13 5 443 657 296 96 49 2 295 441 242 26 22 350 93 202 382 555 188 180 25 31 50 37 21 74 62 56 21 5 30 36 52 45 5 3 32 32 7.8 8.31 127 54 60 75 35 40 8.50 491 1,296 221 106 99 59 6 381 950 173 93 70 40 5 183 346 124 34 16 8 1 308 73 120 393 1,054 238 228 2 4 14 5 15 125 182 31 5 10 8 10 49 45 62 98 8.6 8.93 1 2 1 29 6 20 1 2 59 99 1.21 15 35 5 7 8.14 628 1,068 410 119 70 330 462 245 65 13 6 1 345 606 227 50 53 15 283 47 298 272 393 212 224 10 18 6 20 56 105 40 16 1 11 12 49 55 110 191 8.4 7.88 5 12 6 5 44 6 21 11 244 408 1.14 1 122 70 3 28 33 64 18 44 5.39 210 502 113 54 24 13 6 70 127 46 19 2 2 1 163 375 111 15 21 11 5 47 23 140 36 50 218 218 31 50 8.6 8.90 120 236 1.10 36 156 20 40 3.88 28 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 rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Hired workers. farms reporting persons 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 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 Co 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 . . arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting persons arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting persons arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting Paid on a monthly basis farms Average hours worked per person per month Average wage rate per person per month Under $50 per month farms $50 to $84 per month farms $85 to $109 per month farms $110 to $129 per month farms $130 to $169 per month farms $170 to $214 per month farms $215 to $274 per month farms $275 to $324 per month farms $325 to $374 per month farms $375 and over per month farms reporting, persons. . . . hours . . .dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, report! ng . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, 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 weak farms reporting . $30 to $39 per week *. farms reporting $40 to $49 per week farms reporting $50 to $69 per week farms reporting. $60 to $69 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 00 a daily basis 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 reporti ng $8 per day farms reporting $9 per day farms reporti ng $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 person per hour dollars Under $0.45 per hour Terms reporting $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting $0.55 to $0.64 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 $L0O 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 00 a piece-work basis farms reporting persons Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting Average earnings per person persons .dollars 2,658 5,626 1,506 584 359 169 40 1,573 2,873 983 352 166 59 13 1,424 2,753 959 205 167 71 22 1,234 339 1,085 1,297 2,429 220 225 27 48 88 50 67 312 411 181 89 24 126 197 42 48 10 25 5 10 7 25 36 294 456 8.4 8.21 5 10 29 24 11 99 13 77 2 24 991 1,949 1.10 6 26 10 15 42 17 498 245 3 129 249 595 130 198 5.68 4,037 13,736 1,796 839 601 571 230 1,774 3,732 1,071 389 170 114 30 2,743 10,004 1,222 526 388 429 178 1,294 480 2,263 1,437 2,983 238 199 26 35 104 55 220 609 283 87 18 111 193 47 44 5 6 2 38 22 23 5 5 812 1,948 8.3 7.08 32 17 79 96 58 383 24 123 1,437 4,239 0.98 5 48 16 10 219 42 860 177 5 55 750 4,373 MA NA HA Under 10 acres 128 228 76 35 16 63 115 41 15 6 81 113 60 10 11 47 16 65 23 30 237 313 20 30 8.3 7.83 51 108 0.88 15 15 10 10 4.00 10 to 49 acres 338 697 202 64 45 21 6 97 180 67 19 10 277 517 180 40 35 21 1 61 36 241 50 77 219 277 197 422 1.11 15 5 105 52 66 126 30 45 5.00 96 257 50 21 -15 5 5 45 80 25 10 10 51 177 25 11 5 5 45 80 126 127 10 10 5 5 12.0 10.00 36 147 0.98 5 5 4.00 70 to 99 acres 188 420 117 40 10 130 67 15 110 290 70 15 10 10 5 78 10 100 58 90 202 202 5 5 5 8.0 4.00 105 145 1.20 35 L40 20 30 3.00 100 to 139 acres KA Not available. UTAH 29 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 J Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size of farm— Continued 140 to 179 acres 180 to 219 acres to 259 acres 260 to 499 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 or more acres Hired workers farms 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . reporting persons reporting reporting reporting reporting, reporting reporting persons, reporting, reporting reporting reporting, reporting. reporting persons reporting reporting . reporting reporting, reporting reporting reporting reporting Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting. persons Average hours worked per person per month hours Average wage rate per person per month dollars 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 . . Under $50 per montn . S50 to $84 per month $85 to $109 per month $110 to $129 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 montii. . .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, persons. Average hours worked per person per week hours , Average wage rate per person per week dollars . Under $12 per week. . $12 to $24 per week . . . $25 to $29 per week . . . $30 to $39 per week . . . $40 to $49 per week . . . $50 to $59 per week . . . $60 to S69 per week . . . $70 to $79 per week . . . $80 to $89 per week . . . $90 and over per week . arms reporting, arms reporting . 'arms reporting, 'arms reporting, i reporting, arms reporting . 'arms reporting . 'arms reporting, arms reporting, 'arms reporting . Paid 00 a daily basis 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 person per hour dollars . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting. $0.45 to SO. 54 per hour farms reporting. S0.55 to $0.64 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 $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 . persons , Average earnings per person dollars , 196 405 125 35 25 6 5 126 159 100 20 6 76 246 36 10 20 5 5 120 6 70 217 202 10 10 5 5 10 20 11 25 40 9.3 6.50 71 152 0.98 20 105 15 30 7.83 141 236 86 25 25 5 70 105 45 15 10 86 131 61 10 15 55 15 71 70 95 229 218 5 71 116 1.12 134 255 75 41 7 10 1 89 121 62 26 74 134 52 10 2 10 60 29 45 63 84 215 207 25 30 8.0 8.33 49 71 1.16 21 22 1 5 20 65 10 35 5.57 281 463 193 51 31 1 5 160 221 123 20 16 1 152 242 122 10 15 129 31 121 130 186 204 200 10 10 10 1 36 36 17 10 35 45 8.7 9.44 20 5 127 212 1.14 5 5 5 5 9.00 264 510 137 74 32 21 184 265 122 49 13 142 245 91 25 21 5 122 62 146 217 207 239 31 37 7.6 8.51 119 226 1.22 10 20 10 10 8.50 155 317 88 38 19 9 1 105 196 68 23 71 121 44 18 5 4 84 21 50 96 170 213 248 4 2 4 4 30 28 22 2 24 30 8.3 8.57 3 2 4 3 10 1 1 43 98 1.11 1 1 3 4 6.75 30 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, s Total all farms Commercial farms FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE 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 acres 1 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 u9ed only for pasture farms reporting acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acre9 Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting , acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip«ropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reportjng acres 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 ofT 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 Uian 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 . 17,811 100.0 12,702,596 100.0 713.2 39,960 71.19 15,688 1,090,384 2,698 2,074 1,891 2,568 3,376 2,079 832 128 42 6,836 415,688 5,476 533,963 3,327 252,921 739 133,822 2,777 147,220 659 906,054 241 51,773 8,780 9,244,114 2,947 310,075 15,922 1,096,862 14,808 797,544 350 4,971 185 39,581 96 30,910 216 20,346 17,548 188 1,932 3,886 5,222 3,816 2,504 50.1 10,752 2,632 1,694 6,426 3,023 4,001 7,049 7,059 1,359 2,609 1,251 2,234 4,597 1,231 1,690 1,409 1,097 703 525 1,526 1,078 708 1,013 10,944 61.4 10,706,297 84.3 978.3 52,187 63.36 10,145 983,095 457 655 952 1,932 3,159 2,018 804 126 42 4,652 369,117 3,921 453,465 2,480 230,150 587 103,271 1,926 120,044 542 551,025 139 36,360 6,141 1,003,299 2,174 259,011 10,058 976,089 9,659 713,284 259 4,005 153 38,798 78 27,643 205 19,810 10,820 88 1,233 2,389 3,374 2,669 1,067 49.5 5,253 2,224 952 2,077 1,444 1,725 2,199 5,691 1,111 1,557 439 1,587 766 1,225 1,154 912 628 440 1,291 938 619 945 638 3.6 ,139,037 32.6 6,487.5 139,297 28.32 533 146, 585 23 8 5 39 92 143 158 41 24 239 83,671 241 88,076 136 40,218 45 19,051 124 28,807 35 205, 265 9 2,403 387 ,573,260 120 77,203 527 139,950 501 100,849 10 375 19 4,855 6 3,300 24 5,458 623 59 180 195 133 56 48.8 134 64 12 58 30 47 27 504 48 138 39 50 11 50 33 7 23 40 65 61 43 216 1,163 6.5 2,143,995 16.9 1,843.5 95,789 54.94 1,070 183,108 39 29 33 63 226 403 229 34 12 530 63,315 420 73,625 282 44,918 86 13,742 166 14,965 79 159,857 10 145 657 1,617,086 226 51,151 1,078 171,975 1,030 128,422 34 792 26 11,950 13 5,450 16 4,568 1,157 1 149 321 366 241 79 47.7 296 160 47 89 126 67 867 147 195 20 51 20 65 125 115 100 40 155 155 72 245 2,450 13.8 1,953,537 15.4 797.4 61,556 82.35 2,310 266,311 95 77 81 244 785 759 225 40 4 1,058 84,759 908 108,827 581 59,576 145 20,891 449 28,360 137 83,945 50 14,893 1,376 1,331,766 563 56, 557 2,278 262,354 2,204 194,948 58 1,002 29 11,156 18 9,146 31 3,821 2,427 30 329 548 777 545 198 48.1 930 455 159 316 291 315 236 1,520 337 327 95 220 90 245 320 280 130 130 325 186 176 253 See footnotes at end of table. UTAH 31 State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are based on reports foe only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class-Continued Commercial farms— Continued Part-retirement 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 acres 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 60 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 acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres unproved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms repotting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres 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 op^rators- Workir\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 oUier 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 or 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 See footnotes at end of table. 3,216 18.1 1,475,259 11.6 458.7 40,233 90.46 3,041 230,751 91 172 262 660 1,197 506 142 9 2 1,406 76,377 1,155 103,940 768 54,734 168 26, 585 542 22,621 167 61,221 33 10,475 1,861 918,042 651 44,495 3,023 235,754 2,924 169,402 si 991 37 7,754 38 7,917 62 2,653 3,199 22 356 733 998 814 276 49.4 1,774 718 390 666 492 502 1,442 314 385 90 445 295 455 291 270 225 105 340 340 201 159 2,871 16.1 832,182 6.6 289.9 29,613 117.45 2,672 141,534 124 241 469 785 805 196 50 2 1,185 54,265 988 67,017 612 26,903 135 21,401 469 18,713 115 34,989 27 6,614 1,519 454,434 474 23,110 2,669 147,320 2,535 108,034 61 730 42 3,083 3 1,830 72 3,310 2,830 30 305 560 833 644 458 50.9 1,868 576 344 948 516 647 1,137 1,003 208 401 160 620 305 370 310 185 125 110 331 181 112 62 606 3.4 162,287 1.3 267.8 20,860 92.27 519 14,806 85 128 102 141 52 11 234 6,730 209 11,980 101 3,801 8 1,601 156 6,578 9 5,748 10 1,830 341 108,711 140 6,495 483 18,736 465 11,629 15 115 584 5 35 47 205 292 251 251 355 57 111 35 201 45 40 75 55 25 15 75 15 15 10 5,286 29.7 500,334 3.9 94.7 18,866 223.83 4,312 80,217 1,705 1,119 767 498 165 44 13 1 1,715 36,255 1,269 65,852 717 20,064 122 23,701 685 22,087 102 15,074 95 13,898 2,065 241,637 559 12,746 4,536 87,279 3,979 60,366 71 831 30 595 18 3,267 11 536 5,230 100 681 1,491 1,826 1,132 45 .9 5,003 190 678 4,135 1,486 1,889 4,477 283 113 206 1,315 2,380 385 375 190 155 40 65 180 110 68 23 1,430 8.0 122,884 1.0 85.9 17,331 207.20 1,116 16,977 531 279 157 113 30 5 1 428 8,492 262 13,865 118 2,572 28 5,815 153 4,478 12 2,445 5 605 510 67,279 197 4,328 1,218 22,220 1,060 14,002 10 45 1,430 70.4 467 208 63 196 369 360 963 125 840 475 590 80 75 50 25 X 15 50 20 11 9 151 0.8 1,373,081 10.8 9,093.3 118,227 37.86 115 10,095 5 21 15 25 22 12 14 1 41 1,824 24 781 12 135 2 35 13 611 3 337,510 2 910 64 931,899 17 33,990 110 11,274 110 9,892 10 90 2 188 68 18 6 22 15 7 46.6 29 10 1 18 7 122 10 6 5 40 15 15 5 5 5 5 10 10 36 32 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 textj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class Commercial farms FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm opeiatois: Full owners number . . . Part owners number . . . All tenants .' number . . . Cash tenants number . . . Share-cash tenants number. . . Crop-share tenants number. . . Livestock-share tenants number. . . Other and unspecified tenants number. . . White farm operators: Full owners number . . . Part owners number . . . All tenants 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 field-crop farms number . . . Yegetable farms number . . . Fniit-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. . . Corn pickers farms reporting . . number. . Pick-up balers farms reporting . . number . . Field forage harvesters farms reporting . . number . . Motortrucks tarns reporting. . number. . Tractors -farms reporting . . number.. Tractors other than garden farms reporting. . number. . 1 tractor farms reporting . . 2 tractors farms reporting . . 3 tractors farms reporting. . 4 tractors farms reporting . . 5 or more t/actors 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 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 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 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 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. 10,924 5,791 804 281 63 186 84 190 10,834 5,714 744 90 77 60 397 95 259 695 2,665 3,458 1,389 1,354 6,977 2,945 3,136 103 104 5,777 5,891 2,119 2,252 13,542 18,821 14,297 23,813 13,642 21,803 8,236 3,639 1,187 375 205 13,446 20,324 1,287 1,479 1,905 2,010 15,733 19,907 17,154 15,525 10,456 4,126 2,574 43 4,106 11,205 3,998 2,221 889 1,332 342 430 102 458 2,658 5,626 1,573 2,873 983 352 166 59 13 13,830 2,997 984 5,681 4,667 465 180 48 115 58 64 5,621 4,595 415 60 72 50 3T7 95 259 695 2,665 3,456 1,389 1,354 110 2,607 2,791 98 99 5,023 5,125 2,019 2,147 9,468 14,313 9,782 18,225 9,623 17,204 4,670 3,286 1,102 364 201 9,488 15,8% 1,135 1,308 957 1,021 9,943 12,982 10,784 9,675 6,762 3,584 2,388 31 3,773 6,620 2,752 1,388 455 933 215 298 75 345 2,474 5,316 1,502 2,758 932 340 160 58 12 8,505 1,948 491 232 360 10 8 232 349 5 2 156 40 210 170 24 226 254 17 18 295 327 243 275 623 1,832 555 1,698 544 1,637 115 143 125 82 79 533 1,408 181 229 54 61 617 1,028 637 599 482 101 82 4 391 382 178 67 18 49 7 7 5 30 439 1,550 370 1,168 132 96 77 53 12 455 149 34 426 673 28 8 11 6 1 2 421 638 23 5 35 5 65 5 11 102 302 265 238 130 10 387 451 2 2 689 711 343 372 1,135 2,287 1,072 2,757 1,056 2,629 197 408 292 98 61 1,047 2,333 239 296 111 128 1,099 1,735 1,160 1,101 816 386 345 648 786 255 100 42 58 10 6 2 40 578 1,198 441 694 274 106 57 4 902 218 43 1,007 1,296 128 55 12 36 14 11 1,002 1,280 108 5 16 20 110 15 56 147 815 627 292 274 30 701 754 23 23 1,380 1,391 639 670 2,257 3,476 2,269 4,767 2,230 4,505 676 1,021 402 88 43 2,193 4,141 313 364 233 262 2,287 3,107 2,436 2,285 1,626 1,152 875 15 1,198 1,563 585 270 83 137 28 61 21 77 757 ,350 427 557 16 1 1,971 368 111 UTAH 33 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 text) Economic class-Continued Commercial farms— Continued Part-retirement FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . Part owners number . All tenants number . Cash tenants number . Share-cash tenants number . Crop-share tenants number . Livestock-share tenants number . Other and unspecified tenants number. Miite farm operators: Full owners - number . Part owners number . All tenants 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 field-crop farms number . Vegetable farm9 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 . SPECIFtED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain oombines 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 Tractors other than garden farms 1 tractor farms 2 tractors farms 3 tractors farms 4 tractors farms 5 or more tractors farms Wheel tractors farms Crawler tractors farms Garden tractors farms Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms Telephone farms Home freezer farms Milking machine farms Electric milk cooler farms Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms Farms by kind of road on which located: Hard surface farms Gravel, shell, or shale farms Dirt or unimproved farms Less Uian 1 mile to a hard surface road farms 1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms 1 mile farms 2 or 3 miles farms 4 miles farms 5 or more miles farms FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers farms reporting persons Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting persons Farms repotting by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers reporting, reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. farms reporting, farms reporting, farms reporting, farms reporting, farms reporting. 1,672 1,364 157 48 25 42 21 21 1,547 1,354 142 25 10 15 117 45 70 140 1,023 393 451 20 744 767 29 29 1,498 1,530 450 476 2,805 3,580 2,932 4,868 2,910 4,595 1,608 1,023 186 82 11 2,897 4,386 205 209 267 273 2,906 3,527 3,166 2,799 1,924 1,147 726 6 980 1,860 868 439 150 289 52 105 26 106 RESIDENCE OK FARM OPERATOR Residing on farm orjerated operators reporting . Not residing on farm operated oporators reporting. Operators not reporting residence. number . See footnotes at end of table. 195 262 143 42 2,467 605 144 1,874 887 94 45 26 21 1,854 887 94 76 20 80 125 588 1,091 240 408 30 504 520 27 27 1,058 1,058 328 338 2,266 2,669 2,507 3,604 2,446 3,X2 1,685 654 86 14 7 2,401 3,172 162 170 257 262 2,559 3,066 2,815 2,426 1,623 733 344 1 513 1,688 715 415 142 273 93 102 14 64 202 254 61 69 470 87 48 16 5 1 26 465 87 43 5 5 10 10 40 25 106 242 56 67 12 103 108 16 16 382 469 447 531 437 496 389 37 11 417 456 35 40 35 35 475 519 570 465 291 65 16 5 43 XI 151 97 20 77 25 17 7 28 4,021 936 318 100 15 66 26 111 3,991 931 308 30 5 10 2,278 493 100 432 115 59 277 284 599 609 71 76 3,427 3,703 3,660 4,528 3,274 3,727 2,901 306 55 11 1 3,228 3,592 117 135 771 801 4,710 5,696 5,090 4,620 3,011 442 142 6 238 3,573 921 649 341 308 101 113 20 74 96 129 24 29 19 5 4,094 852 340 1,222 188 20 5 15 1,222 188 20 1,430 45 45 5 5 107 107 10 10 596 671 779 891 669 706 632 37 654 675 31 31 175 185 1,041 1,166 1,223 1,153 649 81 25 5 55 931 297 161 87 74 21 16 6 31 1,185 164 81 16 16 48 50 19 19 51 134 76 169 76 166 33 10 30 3 76 161 4 5 2 3 39 63 57 77 34 19 19 1 40 81 26 23 6 17 5 3 1 51 112 46 85 31 7 6 1 1 46 33 72 34 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertiliser and fertilizing materials used during the year Dry materials. .. . Liquid materials. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture . Dry materials.. . Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland) Dry materials Liquid materials Wheat Dry materials Liquid materials Barley Dry materials Liquid materials Sugar beets Dry materials Liquid materials All other crops Dry materials. Liquid materials Lime or liming materials used during the year. . Under 5100. S100toS999 51,000 to SI, 999. S2.000 to 54,999. S5,000 or more. . . Purchase of livestock and poultry . 1'nder 51,000 51,000 to 52,499. 52,500 to S4.999. 55,000 to 59,999. S10.000 or more. . 1'nder 5200 S200 to 5999 . . . S1.000 or more. . I'nder 5200 S200toS499 S500to$999 51,000 to 52,499... 52,500 to 54,999. . . 55,000 to 59,999... 510,000 to 519,999 . 520,000 to S49.999. 550,000 or more. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees . I'nder SI 00. . . 5100 to S499 . 5500 to 5999 . 51,000 or more Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business anus reporting, on which used., tons. * reporting. tons.. arms reporting. tons. arms reporting . arms reporting . tons., arms reporting.. tons.. arms reporting . . acres., arms reporting . . tons., arms reporting. tons., arms reporting., acres., arms reporting. , tons., arms reporting . . tons. , is reporting. , acres . . arms reporting. , tons.. arms reporting. , tons., arms reporting., acres . . arms reporting., tons., arms reporting., tons., arms reporting., acres . , arms reporting. . tons., arms reporting., tons.. arms reporting., acres limed.. tons., SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms Feed for livestock and poultry farms Under 5100 S100US499 S500toSf)99 51.000 to 54,999 55,000 or more See footnotes at end of table. reporting, reporting . dollars, reporting . reporting, reporti ng . reporting, reporting. reporting, dollars, reporting, reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting, dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting . dollars . reporting. reporting. reporting. reporting. reporting. reporting. reporting. reporting. reporting. 3 reporting, dollars . 5 reporting . 3 reporting. 3 reporting. ? reporting. 5 reporting, dollars. 5 reporting. 3 reporting. - reporting. 3 reporting. s reporting. 6,264 190,795 24,504 6,113 23,496 310 1,008 2,960 63,506 2,931 7,032 29 24 411 5,706 409 558 2 6 1,339 25,922 1,277 2,441 62 120 1,480 26,951 1,440 2,764 40 57 1,586 29,755 1,478 5,238 155 483 2,485 38,955 2,385 5,463 138 318 15 90 100 17,643 13,372 30,409,208 1,848 6,863 1,577 1,707 1,377 7,707 26,279,012 4,663 1,213 707 505 619 10,426 3,591,589 5,246 4,492 688 9,514 13,504,989 3,368 2,150 1,338 1,195 787 450 170 44 12 8,847 2,062,242 4,279 3,836 451 281 17,254 8,407,220 4,746 6,926 3,127 2,383 72 4,912 174,694 22,579 4,801 21,618 258 961 2,319 56,384 2,311 6,242 8 14 339 5,327 339 510 1,101 23,415 1,039 2,189 62 120 1,257 25,014 1,222 2,564 35 56 1,491 28,910 1,398 5,093 140 474 1,986 35,644 1,906 5,020 118 297 15 90 100 10,928 9,000 28,630,545 680 3,980 1,387 1,609 1,344 5,421 25,471,061 2,597 1,025 687 495 617 6,996 3,068,184 2,648 3,679 669 7,676 12,858,841 2,049 1,836 1,222 1,163 750 437 164 43 12 6,419 1,870,183 2,417 3,317 411 274 10,848 7,610,482 870 4,606 2,962 2,343 67 326 28,208 3,662 322 3,501 22 161 141 7,914 139 1,019 20 768 20 51 62 3,110 56 197 6 36 91 3,734 91 346 138 5,053 132 777 12 46 149 7,629 146 1,111 16 76 638 597 12,337,838 1 33 31 106 426 523 13,332,721 35 33 68 91 296 392 412,699 75 196 121 626 4,871,574 15 38 45 110 113 154 107 32 12 329 441,802 45 141 61 82 638 1,398,872 14 74 103 398 49 656 42,000 6,283 639 5,987 44 296 339 12,275 338 1,341 1 1 43 882 43 122 184 6,306 183 829 1 5 216 6,833 216 958 246 8,403 215 1,499 36 198 288 7,301 272 1,238 16 92 1,163 1,034 5,533,111 12 214 132 237 439 777 4,875,597 186 140 140 112 199 771 552,073 149 444 178 1,083 3,412,282 39 132 187 232 257 179 46 11 732 497,159 106 417 104 105 1,162 1,545,705 8 175 314 649. 16 1,322 50,388 5,967 1,297 5,625 92 342 608 16,468 608 1,769 105 1,843 105 156 272 6,420 252 407 20 20 319 6,816 314 574 5 25 498 9,457 472 1,560 47 183 614 9,384 563 1,159 71 114 2,449 2,119 6,170,850 75 626 388 654 376 1,323 3,837,834 538 310 188 207 80 1,610 832,492 431 980 199 2,019 2,681,316 306 477 458 411 263 93 11 1,595 396,202 393 1,015 142 45 2,449 1,972,931 87 638 907 815 2 UTAH 35 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 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class-Continued Commercial farms-Continued Part-retirement USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LTME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year Dry materials. . . . Liquid materials . Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture . Dry materials. . . . Liquid materials. Other pasture (not cropland) . Dry materials Liquid materials Wheat Dry materials Liquid materials Barley Dry materials. Liquid materials Sugar beets Dry materials Liquid materials All other crops .... Dry materials. . . . Liquid materials . Lime or liming materials used during the year. . 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 $1,000.... $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. . Under S200. $200 to $499 $500 to $999 $1,000 to $2, 499... $2,500 to $4,999 $5,000 to $9,999... $10,000 to $19,999 . $20,000 to $49,999. $50,000 or more. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees . Under $100. $100 to $499 . . . $500 to $999 . . . $1,000 or more. . GaBoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for Uie farm business .... Under $100 $100 to $499 S500to$999 $1,000 to $4,999 $5,000 or mora. _., See footnotee at end of table. arms reporting, on which used. tons, arms reporting. tons, i reporting. tons. arms reporting. , acres . . arms reporting, , tons., i reporting., tons.. arms reporting . . acres . , 'arms reporting, , tons.. arms reporting. , tons.. arms reporting., acres . . arms reporting., tons., arms reporting . , tons.. arms reporting., acres., arms reporting., tons., arms reporting., tons.. arms reporting . . acres., arms reporting.. tons., arms reporting . . tons.. arms reporting,. acres,. arms reporting. tons, arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. acres limed . tons. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures r&rms Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting, reporting dollars reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting dollars reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting dollars reporting reporting, reporting reporting, dollars reporting reporting, reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting dollars reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting dollars reporting, reporting reporting, reporting reporting 1,490 36,120 ■4,375 1,460 4,269 50 106 735 13,052 730 1,261 5 10 103 1,067 103 110 329 4,656 314 395 15 38 410 5,045 395 478 15 23 428 4,671 418 999 25 32 545 7,629 545 1,026 5 3 3,216 2,668 3,021,960 199 1,428 547 396 98 1,536 2,360,364 897 356 172 69 42 2,129 744,304 895 1,121 113 2,244 1,345,252 741 756 335 XI 101 10 1,938 327,657 742 1,101 65 30 3,191 1,612,370 209 1,553 1,051 378 998 16,438 2,102 963 2,046 50 56 436 5,855 436 780 63 747 63 68 234 2,758 214 339 20 21 196 2,456 181 188 15 8 176 1,276 156 248 20 15 345 3,346 335 423 10 12 2,867 2,224 1,453,866 318 1,413 277 211 5 1,056 1,002,685 746 175 119 16 1,807 467,772 913 838 56 1,520 511,415 819 385 194 107 14 1 1,559 187,635 914 597 36 12 2,834 969,957 379 1,817 541 97 120 1 1,540 10 ,539 190 1 ,276 120 1 190 1 ,251 25 25 60 531 820 4 ,841 60 521 72 57a 10 4 5 60 20 215 5 60 3 35 20 186 165 1 ,675 20 1 86 22 160 25 180 130 1 ,165 25 175 20 118 5 1 5 65 50 315 5 60 10 55 5 3 45 37! 355 2 128 45 362 63 305 10 17 595 358 112,920 75 266 12 5 206 61,860 195 11 287 58,844 185 100 2 184 37,002 129 48 3 2 2 266 19,728 217 46 3 574 110,647 173 349 46 6 5,201 3,419 1,179,904 878 2,336 128 67 10 1,855 587,851 1,689 156 10 2,693 383,133 2,099 583 11 1,394 266,822 1,011 256 96 20 11 1,956 155,651 1,491 425 33 7 5,066 585,916 3,058 1,855 139 14 209 1,497 176 189 166 20 10 79 747 69 80 10 5 5 25 5 7 25 140 25 14 25 135 25 10 10 20 5 3 5 1 95 430 85 52 10 4 1,398 878 313,979 287 525 51 15 387 115,406 356 21 10 684 112,256 479 203 2 365 45,250 296 57 10 1 1 422 26,368 350 67 5 1,248 123,371 801 426 20 1 51 4,065 473 51 461 7 12 31 1,534 30 132 1 1 7 139 5 6 2 6 27 692 27 78 18 637 18 72 20 510 15 87 5 5 32 553 32 86 116 75 284,780 3 22 11 16 23 44 104,694 21 11 irj 2 53 28,016 20 27 6 79 334,076 12 1 10 11 25 13 6 1 50 10,040 21 27 2 92 87,451 17 39 6 25 5 36 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 textj (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class Commercial farms ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All farm products sold toutl, dollars .. . average per farm, dollars . . . All crops sold / dol lars . . . Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars . . Vegetables sold dol lars .. . 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. . . 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 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 . . Horses and/Of mules farms reporting.. number.. Hogs and pigs farms reporting . . number . . Born since June 1 farms reporting.. number.. Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number.. 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 weUiers 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 sold1 farms reporting . . pounds . dollars.. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.. dollars.. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . . dozens . . dollars. . See footnotes at end of table. 158,726,644 8,912 36,576,804 28,807,915 2,980,749 3,069,511 1,718,629 122,151,840 18,703,043 25,065,710 78,383,087 13,884 743,638 12, 580 335,839 9,905 95,418 11,604 226,776 10,786 181,023 694 1,987 1,820 1,892 3,178 2,369 1,835 109 2,121 3,958 1,859 1,312 1,598 785 318 629 2,809 4,268 1,236 636 656 227 59 14 9,319 28,924 5,771 73,834 3,693 43,218 4,175 30,616 4,920 1,299,126 3,575 379,475 4,444 919,651 4,368 890,228 2,636 29,423 216 1,354 6,210 2,154,376 11,768 377,475 58,863,259 2,876 77,420 2,400,020 3,764 1,037,708 12,452,496 5,880 695,940,638 25,065,710 1,896 951,470 2,527 26,392,403 7,917,725 151,205,762 13,816 33,434,059 26,647,547 2,671,569 2,457,089 1,657,854 117,771,703 18,271,453 24,088,678 75,411,572 9,168 695,502 8,444 315,139 6,597 86,400 8,218 211,706 7,652 168,657 239 540 508 998 2,652 2,308 1,814 109 696 1,785 1,525 1,185 1,544 773 312 624 1,305 2,533 1,190 631 651 221 54 12 6,460 21 ,974 3,507 55,885 2,242 33,055 2,615 22,830 3,230 1,253,946 2,432 366,673 2,958 887,273 2,921 860,182 1,906 27,091 89 827 3,796 1,983,435 8,509 360,845 56,858,528 1,833 64,053 1,985,643 2,612 1,008,893 12,106,716 4,652 663,966,830 24,088,678 1,366 906,914 1,757 25,177,094 7,553,131 50,754,777 79,553 6,611,009 5,322,217 319,048 154,712 815,032 44,143,768 12,235,260 1,545,377 30,363,131 481 150,867 386 59,214 257 4,514 429 45,940 404 45,713 16 26 53 248 81 43 60 16 21 50 23 40 133 97 22 5 15 14 18 6 409 3,515 186 5,562 138 3,943 113 1,619 224 564,808 183 159,497 191 405,311 191 394,561 162 10,750 179 752,775 448 115,270 22,232,430 98 8,605 266,755 210 490,161 5,881,932 125 39,206,716 1,545,377 101 398,941 119 10,409,851 3,122,953 31,422,412 27,018 7,796,853 6,246,331 835,570 396,099 318,853 23,625,559 2,319,867 6,717,205 14,588,487 927 134,803 858 60,646 640 18,958 843 41,181 796 32,976 11 28 31 22 96 223 494 22 60 97 31 48 167 188 72 195 113 156 27 21 142 144 31 6 825 3,739 306 5,649 192 3,249 210 2,400 350 288,344 271 58,657 318 229,687 317 223,450 244 6,237 3 39 314 315,671 891 66,636 10,550,320 147 9,050 280,550 293 218, 556 2,622,672 452 168,908,222 6,717,205 147 72,812 172 4,638,496 1,391,550 UTAH 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] (For definitions nnd explanations, see text) Economic class-Continued Commercial farms-Continued Part-retirement 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 Fruit- and nuts sold dollars . Forest products and horticultural specialty products gold 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 have calved. . Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves.. arms reporting. number, 'arms reporting. number . arms reporting. number . ms reporting. number. arms reporting. number. Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head farms report) ng . 2 to 4 head farms reporting. 5 to 9 head farm? reporting . 10 to 19 head farms reporting . 20 to 49 head farms reporting. 50 to 09 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 2 to 9 head farms 10 to 19 head farms 20 to 29 head farms 30 to 49 head farms 50 to 74 head farms 75 to 99 head farms 100 or more head farms Horses and or mules farms HogS and pigs farms Bom since June 1 farms Bom before June 1 farms Sheep and lambs farms Lambs under 1 year old farms Sheep 1 year old and over farms Ewes farms Rams and wethers farms Goats and kids farms Chickens 4 months old and ovw. farms Livestock and livestock products sold: Cattle and calves sold alive farms Hogs and pigs sold alive farms Sheep and lambs sold alive farms Milk and cream sold farms Chickens including broilers sold farms Chicken eggs sold forms reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting. number, reporting. number, reporting. number . reporting. number. reporting . number, reporting. number, reporting. number, reporting. number, reporting. number. reporting. number, reporting. number. reporting. number. dollars . reporting . number. dollars, reporting. number. dollars . reporting . pounds dollars, re porting. dollars . reporting. dozens . dollars. 22,820,225 7,096 6,331,055 4,933,796 656,165 574,112 166,982 16,4e9,170 1,007,589 4,665,561 10,816,020 2,836 155,256 2,647 74, 851 2,012 19,977 2,585 45,016 2,463 35,389 54 125 135 231 1,076 762 453 160 487 609 469 456 253 118 95 401 714 559 258 75 5 1,915 5,266 1,044 16,040 655 10,190 804 5,850 933 138,918 743 60,450 887 78,468 876 75,059 539 3,409 13 241 1,169 249,976 2,697 63,602 8,773,896 533 15,706 486,886 753 96,044 1,152,768 1,487 138,781,875 4,665,561 393 118,125 538 2,877,323 863,198 10,872,137 3,787 3,219,944 2,638,016 239,245 338,157 4,526 7,652,193 467,558 1,783,407 5,401,228 2,404 77,444 2,223 37,235 1,773 10,363 2,102 23,460 1,982 16, 749 79 174 201 512 915 442 81 227 702 586 280 300 111 3 14 415 975 357 26 1,663 4,305 1,065 12,390 695 6,492 831 5,898 907 57,648 644 14,973 835 42,675 824 41,048 468 1,627 27 53 1,072- 141,298 2,163 32,254 4,088,166 629 13,505 418,655 680 49,273 591,276 1,136 57,825,117 1,783,407 327 46,290 434 1,392,461 417,740 831 681 1 372 221 142 142 248 16 810 50 739 11 345 610 ■■' 50 236 152 945 407 358 463 6 544 423 3 435 335 1 356 362 1 968 297 1 141 82 123 113 12 71 237 66 41 6 2 97 223 10 5 275 722 253 1,994 167 1,309 194 685 178 7,885 132 1,843 168 6,042 168 5,808 87 234 6 345 229 17,982 350 2,297 260, 559 127 1,605 49,755 128 4,870 58,440 199 5,676,332 152,945 50 3,696 70 144,300 43,290 4,894,312 926 2,039,409 1,396,185 192,365 422,784 28,075 2,854,903 202,959 501,785 2,150,159 3,793 34,206 3,334 14,224 2,718 6,382 2,763 11,102 2,475 8,880 364 1,184 1,101 718 389 37 1,217 1,738 252 79 46 2 1,303 1,370 40 5 2,399 5,798 1,917 15,077 1,240 8,795 1,324 6,282 1,275 31,238 856 9,155 1,111 22,083 1,074 20,345 572 1,738 100 420 1,744 95,497 2,529 11,983 1,402,405 884 11,535 357,585 858 19,928 239,136 933 17,570,446 501,785 307 26,798 451 521,788 156,536 ,362,566 953 572,810 339,181 58,820 157, 559 17,250 789,756 133,258 128,737 527,761 853 8,254 733 3,710 548 1,416 566 2,331 596 2,213 91 262 211 166 122 202 414 77 38 2 200 343 5 426 855 306 1,851 181 891 210 960 393 9,809 274 353 6,927 351 6,431 154 496 25 55 625 47,870 666 3,052 369,069 135 1,280 39,680 279 6,599 79,188 276 4,897,483 128,737 200 11,150 296 404,306 121,293 1,266,004 8,384 530,526 425,002 57,995 32,079 15,450 735,478 95,373 346,510 293,595 70 5,676 69 2,766 42 1,220 57 1,637 63 1,273 10 15 23 21 21 5 10 6 10 6 5 1 22 1 5 6 5 2 34 297 41 1,021 30 477 26 544 22 4,133 13 765 22 3,368 22 3,270 4 98 2 52 45 27,574 64 1,595 233,257 24 552 17,112 15 2,288 27,456 19 9,505,879 346,510 23 6,608 23 289,215 86,765 See footnotes at end of table. 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 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class Commercial farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 farms reporting. number of litters. 1 or 2 iiuers _. farms reporting. 3 to 9 litters farms reporting. 10 to 19 litters farms reporting, . 20 to 39 litlers farms reporting. 40 to 69 litters farms reporting. 70 or more litters farms reporting. June 2 to November 30 farms reporting. number of litters. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. number of litters. SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes rarm? I'nder 11 acres.. .. 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres. . Harvested for grain . . . , Sales farm: reporting. , acres . , reporting . , reporting., reporting., reporting., reporting., reporting., reporting., acres., bushels, reporting. bushels. Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . acres . bushels . Sales f arms reporting . bushels . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . acres . bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . acres . bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . Barley harvested farms reporting . acres . bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tons . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tons . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tons . Wild hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tons. Other hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tans. Grass silage made frcrn grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres . tons, green weight. Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting . acres . pounds . See footnotes at end of table. 2,619 12,686 1,463 880 184 52 34 6 1,971 6,115 1,782 6,571 3,599 45,230 2,184 995 345 61 4 10 363 3,438 228,768 137 96,272 2,249 168,491 3,011,173 1,888 2,778,380 4,781 57,063 2,429,972 3,589 2,147,433 2,433 18,763 942,495 429 191,635 7,912 148,622 7,192,080 2,468 2,223,399 551,440 12,784 421,571 1,112,940 3,308 201,155 1,388 44,901 72,267 129 3,412 872 11,987 16,751 70 2,144 1,392 68,222 83,113 105 4,778 252 4,238 6,670 32 1,043 32 521 4,220 924 39,294 ,864,371 1,712 9,845 875 618 134 46 33 6 1,260 4,629 1,269 5,216 3,183 43,071 1,802 963 344 61 4 9 233 2,863 188,983 82 76,942 1,741 158,922 2,859,458 1,532 2,656,648 3,561 48,709 2,129,482 2,794 1,899,938 1,941 15,929 829,153 294 159,885 6,160 134,714 6,628,651 1,840 2,004,233 8,874 370,192 992,268 2,024 166,367 1,184 42,475 68,576 102 2,862 681 10,472 15,441 54 2,069 1,141 65,251 79,674 191 3,658 6,105 12 768 32 521 4,220 778 37,709 i, 609, 781 74 1,147 0 32 15 4 2 1 57 547 59 600 247 7,571 42 82 89 21 4 9 22 552 38,076 6 1,150 110 30,281 546,318 108 523,240 158 5,589 220,785 147 210,150 86 1,637 90,282 5 5,407 334 20,608 1,026,342 69 265,401 458 49,380 143,241 102 23,792 56 8,344 12,144 3 225 32 1,230 2,259 66 9,016 10,875 1 200 317 929 1 700 50 5,334 1,825,759 141 1,036 83 38 9 5 1 5 102 489 102 547 516 9,105 174 229 97 16 22 255 13,500 11 7,100 241 36,039 736,651 237 700,187 400 10,057 471,677 368 443,802 228 2,569 151,680 33 35,058 713 25,032 1,285,560 215 391,537 941 58,160 171,370 227 25,829 127 6,837 12,470 79 1,413 2,091 1 35 133 13,927 16,081 21 365 704 7 125 1,170 85 6,992 1,943,840 UTAH 39 State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued fData are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] [torn (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic ctass— Continued Commercial farms-Continued Part-retirement Under 11 acres . . . 11 to 21 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain . . . LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued Littefs farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 farms reporting, . number of liuers. 1 or 0 litters ". farms renorting. 3 to 9 litters farms renorting. 10 to 19 liuers farms reporting. 20 to t9 litters farms reporting. 40 to 69 liUers farms renorting. 70 or more litters farms reporting. June 2 to Movember 30 farms reporting . number of litters. December 1 to June 1 farms renorting. number of litters. SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes % farms reporting. acres. farms renorti ng . farms renorting. farms reporting. farms reporting. farms reporting. farms reportipg. farms reporting . acres, bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels. Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . acres . bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . acres . bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. acres . bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . Barley harvested farms reporting . acres . bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales. farms reporting . tons . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tons . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tons . Wild hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tons . Other hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . tons . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres . tons , green weight . Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting . acres . pounds . 558 2,601 285 201 56 11 5 391 1,215 416 1,386 892 8,829 634 202 46 10 60 680 45,777 24 31,367 505 32,364 538,492 426 478,046 1,068 10,817 470,501 784 401,271 602 3,982 186,477 97 34,720 1,922 31,496 1,456, K 544 393,562 122,449 2,745 96,714 244,821 600 38,235 405 8,321 14,626 35 404 237 2,314 3,352 21 290 358 13,831 17,729 16 975 58 1,099 1,979 12 170 620 287 10,630 1,831,706 540 2,177 283 215 31 11 428 1,088 386 1,089 518 4,365 422 75 20 1 67 711 42,000 25 23,850 434 17,690 286,020 360 262,311 951 7,484 335,335 669 277,738 505 3,362 165,074 96 49,935 1,475 18,354 857,989 492 315,739 79,741 2,321 61,855 151,795 553 27,223 309 6,449 9,242 22 650 172 2,032 2,912 5 25 268 8,775 10,737 26 1,032 48 630 710 5 25 172 4,715 710,945 118 429 63 45 5 5 72 203 96 226 75 390 75 5 25 750 39 743 6,504 23 4,930 132 1,023 29,280 66 19,785 52 242 9,780 6 1,050 248 2,316 88,850 76 35,080 8,926 406 6,668 12,337 54 984 52 782 1,574 31 591 648 5 220 66 780 785 10 105 15 105 230 5 35 26 333 46,350 773 2,364 492 241 35 5 618 1,256 431 1,108 306 1,235 296 10 95 365 25,490 45 13,830 398 7,620 105,125 266 79,145 911 5,941 212,285 568 172,934 371 1,994 81,245 95 26,375 1,415 10,799 433,350 502 171,741 3,068 38,152 83,018 1,006 21,331 138 1,586 2,266 16 305 148 1,300 950 6 35 191 2,421 2,704 25 475 56 555 490 20 275 119 1,194 196,390 105 295 80 15 10 65 135 70 160 70 365 60 10 35 210 14,295 10 5,500 101 1,630 33,250 81 29,405 281 1,852 62,410 200 50,230 97 616 21,941 35 4,955 272 2,051 72,970 100 33,580 9,029 737 7,479 17,063 216 4,635 65 810 1,385 10 205 37 165 252 10 40 60 550 735 22 291 47,250 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] Total all farms Economic class Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms Total Class 1 Class II Class III SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued Irish potatoes harvested for home acres2 . . hundredweight . . . acres — tons . . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and 1,611 8,682 1,568,547 1,834 33,528 623,005 1,905 2,980,749 2,032 12,161 1,131 8,270 1,519,357 1,703 32,582 607,260 1,315 2,671,569 824 7,762 79 3,386 752,584 165 5,668 104,589 71 319,048 29 452 101 1,301 235,373 270 9,246 189,473 184 835,570 57 1,157 253 1,791 279,550 574 10,866 188, 566 316 604,731 acres . . . 1,813 1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. UTAH 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] Economic class— Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms-Continued Other farms Class IV Class V Class VI Part-time Part-retirement Abnormal SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting . . . acres2 . . hundredweight — acres . . . tons . . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and acres . . . 385 1,374 192,107 478 5,176 95,455 436 656,165 230 2,259 257 406 58,542 206 1,541 27,602 267 239,245 246 1,456 56 12 1,201 10 85 1,575 41 16,810 75 625 313 201 21,695 90 390 6,235 416 192,365 929 3,419 160 96 12,295 15 25 600 145 58,820 262 749 7 115 15,200 26 531 8,910 29 57,995 17 231 42 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 7. -Cash-grain farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all oommercial farms Economic class 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 . . acres . . 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 not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . . acres . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.. acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting. . acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting.. acres . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting , . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres . . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. . acres. . FARM OPERATORS BY AGE Operators reporting age number . . Under 25 years number . . 25 to 34 years number . . 85 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 ramily 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 ofr 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. . WiUi 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 99 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. 10,944 XXX 10,706,297 XXX 978.3 52,187 63.36 10,145 983,095 457 655 952 1,932 3,159 2,018 804 126 42 4,652 369,117 3,921 453,465 2,480 230,150 587 103,271 1,926 120,044 542 551,025 139 36,360 6,141 1,003,299 2,174 259,011 10,058 976,089 9,659 713,284 259 4,005 153 38,798 781 27,643 . 205 19,810 10,820 88 1,233 2,389 3,374 2,669 1,067 49.5 5,253 2,224 952 2,077 1,444 1,725 2,199 5,691 1,111 1,557 439 1,587 766 1,225 1,154 912 628 440 1,291 938 619 945 522 100.0 471,616 100.0 903.5 73,146 82.61 522 142,423 5 15 62 116 107 137 59 21 113 9,671 346 167, 566 310 117,913 111 34,020 90 15,633 31 9,473 24 10,165 195 101,203 22 4,769 299 20, 512 279 18,701 12 405 34 24,529 37 19,161 16 8,493 513 7 49 123 172 126 36 49.0 311 142 65 104 82 94 116 211 40 62 9 1.7 42,912 9.1 4,768.0 321,014 69.67 9 15,341 2 7 3 546 7 18,150 7 13,240 2 4,900 1 10 5 ,308 4 1,658 4 1,605 1 500 1,560 3 2 1 1 50.4 35 6.7 89,841 19.0 2,566.9 198,680 80.63 35 28,934 7 20 8 10 929 34 34,514 33 26,082 12 4,916 6 3,516 1 1,214 16 21,185 1 600 20 1,731 19 1,685 1 40 7 9,377 6 3,780 3 3,184 35 *3 11 12 6 3 48.9 84 16.1 125,419 26.6 1,493.1 110,433 74.25 84 38,607 15 37 28 4 14 2,996 78 46,094 71 34,297 17 7,024 20 4,773 2 1,013 8 2,722 28 28, 279 7 834 37 4,889 31 3,838 1 125 8,615 12 7,949 3 2,300 83 2 12 10 26 30 3 50.0 143 27.4 122,545 26.0 857.0 57, 593 72.18 143 32,445 10 25 37 62 7 2 42 4,215 109 41,413 108 27,608 45 11,073 21 2,732 20 4,815 7 5,094 84 26,780 8 2,790 67 2,963 61 2,780 5 115 4,370 J4 5,042 3 1,284 142 'io 43 48 19 22 50.3 213 40.8 79,700 16.9 374.2 40,280 129.25 213 24,769 15 41 75 49 31 2 '34 810 96 23,435 74 14, 321 34 5,807 30 3,307 8 2,431 9 2,349 50 13,820 6 545 144 8,183 143 7,770 5 125 4 1,667 2, 830 7 1,725 208 5 18 51 74 53 7 47.8 158 49 26 83 43 59 96 55 2 UTAH 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 7. -Cash-grain farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textl 43 Item (For definitions and explanations, sop text) Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number., Pnrt owners number., Ml tenants number. . Cash tenants number.. Share-rash tenants number . . Crop-share tenants number . , Livestock-share tenants number . , Other and unspecified tenants number.. White farm operators: Full owners .number.. Part owners number. , All tenants number. . Nonwhite Farm operators Full owners number.. Part owners number. , All tenants number. , 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. 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. 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 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 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 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 form operated operators reporting. Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. Operators not reporting residence ■ number . See footnotos at end of table. 5,681 4,667 465 180 48 115 58 64 5,621 4,595 415 2,607 2,791 98 99 5,023 5,125 2,019 2,147 9,468 14, 313 9,782 18,225 9,623 17,204 4,670 3,286 1,102 364 201 9,488 15,896 1,135 1,308 957 1,021 9,943 12,982 10,784 9,675 6,762 3,584 2,388 31 3,773 6,620 2,752 1,388 455 933 215 298 75 345 2,474 5,316 1,502 2,758 932 340 160 58 12 8,505 1,948 491 258 236 27 11 1 9 1 5 253 234 27 289 366 23 23 190 190 29 29 470 821 502 1,009 502 963 242 143 62 32 23 449 700 192 263 46 46 477 627 516 443 323 62 6 1 250 315 128 64 11 53 6 23 7 17 324 152 46 12 12 2 2 35 110 34 128 34 120 3 5 11 2 13 29 56 32 64 7 84 183 83 187 83 180 18 43 14 6 2 60 105 57 75 7 7 80 110 84 77 49 9 1 94 110 5 5 42 42 2 2 136 208 141 253 141 249 72 41 17 11 132 207 39 42 4 4 135 186 143 125 88 17 115 82 16 110 82 16 10 10 83 83 15 15 178 248 197 345 197 318 122 49 11 10 5 181 261 51 57 27 27 196 224 207 173 135 35 5 1 80 143 47 21 10 138 64 11 44 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 7. -Cash-grain farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ] Item (for definitions and explanations, soe text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used dunne the year. farms reporting . . acres on which used . . . tons . . Dry materials ■. farms reporting . . , tons.. Liquid mau-rials farms reporting.. tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting... acres.. Dry materials farms reporting . . tons.. Liquid materials ' farms reporting . . . tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Wheat.. .farms reporting.. acres. .. Dry materials . farms reporting . . tons... Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. . . Barley .farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Sugar beetg .^ Janus reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. All other crops farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons . . , Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons . . Lime or liming materials used durinc the year forms reporting.. acres limed. . tons . . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $999 farms reporting. . S1.000 to $1,999 farms reporting. . $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 or more forms reporting . . Purchase of livestock and poultry forms reporting . . dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting. . 51,000 to $2,409 forms reporting.. S2.500 to $4,999 forms reporting.. $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. $10,000 or more farms reporting. . Machine hire forms reporting. . dollars.. Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 or more farms reporting . . Hired labor forms reporting. . dollars. .. Under $200 farms reporting . . $200 to $409 Forms reporting. . $500 to $990 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . . $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 to $9,909 farms reporting . . $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. . $20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting.. $50,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $499 farms reporting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 or more farms reporting. . Gosoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the fonn business forms roportlng. , dollars. . Under $100 farms reporting. . S100 to $499 i forms reporting . . S500 to $909 farms reporting . . 51,000 to $1,909 farms reporting . . $5,000 or more farms reporting, . See footnotes at end of table. 4,912 174,694 22,579 4,801 21,618 258 961 2,319 56,384 2,311 6,242 8 14 339 5,327 339 510 1,101 23,415 1,039 2,189 62 120 1,257 25,014 1,222 2,564 35 56 1 1,491 28,910 1,398 5,093 140 474 1,986 35,644 1,906 5,020 118 .297 15 90 100 10,928 9,000 28,630,545 680 3,980 1,387 1,609 1,344 5,421 25,471,061 2,597 1,025 687 495 617 6,996 3,068,184 2,648 3,679 669 7,676 12,858,841 2,049 1,836 1,222 1,163 750 437 164 43 12 6,419 1,870,183 2,417 3,317 411 274 10,848 7,610,482 870 4,606 2,962 2,343 67 186 9,988 856 169 796 17 60 45 795 45 98 134 5,694 124 446 10 18 75 2,107 70 137 5 15 24 250 18 21 6 8 46 1,072 44 91 2 19 519 200 132,917 29 135 18 11 7 122 97,141 94 18 9 1 299 165,411 66 185 48 300 247,844 95 90 39 54 13 352 117,632 59 243 27 23 513 444,474 9 192 151 157 3 675 38 1 16 2 22 1 400 1 16 1 3 2 233 9 4 6,450 1 1 1,200 7 16,068 56,685 9 40,400 11 1,131 93 11 93 7 651 7 49 6 405 6 35 35 21 44,215 3 8 2 1 7 18 26,418 12 2 3 1 17 17,299 4 7 6 26 45,209 4 6 10 4 2 17 11,411 1 9 3 4 35 65,847 28 2,630 102 28 102 24 1,608 24 54 17 627 17 21 7 153 7 9 84 26 20,795 3 18 2 3 20 13, 223 16 3 1 39 29,729 1 24 14 66 56,523 11 19 19 13 3 1 63 22,971 15 37 7 4 84 106,223 42 2,424 212 32 179 10 33 12 350 12 32 30 1,597 20 98 10 18 11 215 6 9 5 15 1 27 1 5 10 235 10 35 143 67 28,262 11 45 11 39 17,852 33 6 82 48,249 22 45 15 87 40,085 41 24 7 13 2 97 3,073 398 92 393 5 5 25 330 25 57 72 1,438 72 229 41 860 41 72 15 75 10 3 5 5 21 370 21 32 210 80 32,725 11 62 2 5 38 37,943 27 6 136 48,737 32 96 8 96 46,805 27 42 7 18 2 80 167 25,813 38,589 8 35 62 119 4 7 6 6 143 204 105,877 113,625 2 1 42 116 64 54 35 33 UTAH 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 7. -Cash-grain farms [Data are baaed on reports Tor only a sample ->f farms. See text] 45 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class 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 that have calved. Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves . arms reporting. number. arms reporting. number. 'arms reporting.. number. 'arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number. Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head farms reporting. 2 to 4 head farms reporti ng . 5 to 9 head farms reporting, 10 to 19 head farms reporting. 20 to 49 head .farms reporting., 50 to 99 head farm? 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 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 to 74 head farms reporting . , 75 to 99 head farms reporting . 100 or more head farms reporting. Horses and/or mules farm: Hogs and pigs fa™ Born since June 1 farm: reporting. number, reporting. number. reporting. number. Bom before June 1 farms reporting . number . Sheep and lambs farms Lambs under 1 year old farms Sheep 1 year old and over farms Ewes farms Rams and wethers farms Goats and kids. farms Chickens 4 months old and over farms Livestock and livestock products sold: Cattle and calves sold alive farms Bogs and pigs sold alive farms Sheep and lambs sold alive farms Milk and cream sold ' farms Chickens including broilers sold farms Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. number. reporting. number, reporting. number. reporting. number, reporting. number. reporting . . number, reporting . number. reporting number dollars reporting number dollars reporting number dollars reporting pounds dollars reporting dollars reporting dozens dollars 151,205,762 4,541,497 13,816 8,700 33,434,059 3,953,690 26,647,547 3,915,380 2,671,569 36,310 2,457,089 330 1,657,854 1,670 117,771,703 587,807 18,271,453 42,839 24,088,678 58.085 75,411,572 466,883 9,168 266 695,502 4,954 8,444 219 315,139 2,437 6,597 167 86,400 469 8,218 191 211,706 1,340 7,652 160 168,657 1,177 239 25 540 73 508 67 998 42 2,652 31 2,308 21 1,814 7 109 696 51 1,785 115 1,525 17 1,185 16 1,544 11 773 4 312 1 624 4 1,305 77 2,533 88 1,190 1 631 1 651 221 54 12 6,460 175 21,974 505 3,507 101 55,885 785 2,242 62 33,055 486 2,615 70 22,830 299 3,230 68 1,253,946 2,573 2,432 36 366,673 316 2,958 61 887,273 2,257 2,921 59 860,182 2,164 1,906 20 27,091 93 89 1 827 1 3,796 100 1,983,435 16,183 8,509 145 360,845 2,247 56,858,528 421,057 1,833 42 64,053 596 1,985,643 18,476 2,612 43 1,008,893 2,652 12,106,716 31,824 4,652 77 663,966,830 2,271,040 24,088,678 58,085 1,366 39 906,914 4,282 1,757 64 25,177,094 128,106 7,553,131 38,432 541,056 60,117 499,891 498,291 1,600 41,165 976 3 416 3 250 2 6 3 135 3 31 1 200 2 170 37,000 1 100 3,100 1 6 72 1 40 1 3,120 936 965, 557 27,587 810,002 808,402 1,600 155,555 23,022 5,245 127, 288 16 1,078 14 495 7 27 13 266 13 317 14 129 12 199 10 106 6 93 7 1,283 3 105 7 1,178 7 1,138 3 40 10 8,133 14 713 108,613 7 135 4,185 6 606 7,272 2 226,300 5,245 5 3,200 8 65,690 19,707 1,148,575 13,674 1,068,425 1,051,882 16,300 243 80,i50 8,238 4,708 67,204 29 698 27 422 18 44 20 138 19 138 1,008,451 7,052 821,836 820,349 's7 1,400 186,615 4,566 30,970 151,079 93 1,611 85 806 67 220 57 413 62 392 829,044 3,892 710,912 695,257 15,385 270 118,132 4,897 14,112 99,123 103 1,003 78 395 66 138 81 310 62 298 27 50 75 52 128 168 14 25 34 114 134 225 4 14 23 56 66 192 13 18 22 58 68 33 10 24 16 464 173 553 3 14 11 122 43 31 9 18 16 342 130 522 8 17 16 313 116 512 4 8 5 29 14 1 1 10 18 34 30 2,297 2,151 3 ,133 17 67 40 396 653 300 55,450 135,015 84 ,229 4 8 22 73 124 164 2,263 3 ,844 5,08. 5 10 11 620 725 615 7,440 8 700 7,380 9 38 22 181,060 1,120 830 584 ,850 4,708 30 970 14 112 10 11 12 504 256 282 15 22 13 25,780 14 366 15 350 7,734 4 310 4 605 Sm footnotas at end of table. 46 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 7.-Cash-grain farms [DM* are based on reports for only ft sample of fans. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations. Total all commercial farms 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters June 2 to November 30 Under 11 acres. . . . 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting. . number of litters. . rarms reporting.. arms reporting . . arms reporting. . arms reporting. . 'arms reporting . . arms reporting. . 'arms reporting. . number of litters.. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . . number of litters. . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting . . acres . . , .farms reporting. . .farms reporting. . .farms reporting. . .farms reporting. . .farms reporting. . , .farms reporting. . , .farms reporting. . acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Winter wheat harvested fanne reporting. . acres. . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Barley harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . Clover, timothy, and mirturee of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tans. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Wild hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms report ing . . tons. . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres. . tons, green weight.. Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting. . acres. . pounds. . See footnotes at end of table. 1,712 50 9,845 98 8-75 44 618 5 13* 1 46 33 6 1,260 30 4,629 45 1,269 30 5,216 53 3,183 52 ■43,071 1,074 1,802 17 963 16 344 18 61 4 9 1 233 21 2,863 540 188,983 39,700 82 21 76,942 39,600 1,741 348 158,922 89,853 2,859,458 1,510,086 1,532 348 2,656,648 1,429,055 3,561 182 48,709 5,783 2,129,482 202,695 2,794 182 1,899,938 197,471 1,941 52 15,929 621 829,153 26,940 294 28 159,885 18,862 6,160 343 134,714 21,200 6,628,651 689,014 1,840 308 2,004,233 574,673 492, 569 8,874 370,192 992,268 2,024 166,367 1,184 42,475 68,576 102 2,862 681 10,472 15,441 54 2,069 1,141 65,251 79,674 80 4,303 191 3,658 6,105 12 768 32 521 4,220 788 37,709 ,609,781 16,088 311 14, 597 24,327 172 13,142 19 268 508 12 218 13 321 295 3 89 26 652 883 7 131 5 250 250 3 220 9,967 191,800 8 191,800 5 435 19,330 5 18,956 1 50 3,000 1 3,000 7 3,300 98,000 7 78,400 1,270 5 1,270 2 2,100 49 3,017 195,130 1 40 700 1 600 35 21,777 411,630 35 389,223 916 22,690 9 21,692 2 33 565 2 282 26 4,019 97,204 23 75,248 15 1,086 1,861 9 851 3 107 61 1 35 2 156 212 81 25,068 414,050 81 384,435 31 1,769 49,290 31 47,200 10 135 4,675 3 1,700 67 5,883 185,820 61 160,895 54 3,926 5,940 37 4,457 5 90 135 5 135 1 14 14 1 14 4 93 204 1 9 11 265 1 10 260 24,500 10 24,500 105 20,621 317,365 105 295,238 30 878 32,260 30 31,698 12 250 10,400 11 9,600 3,386 101,421 79 86,636 93 4,380 5,235 61 2,992 2 75 60 1 30 3 140 118 1 40 63 102 36 515 16 15 5 10 240 14,500 10 14,500 111 11,904 171, 112 111 164,444 92 1,460 70,375 92 69,305 27 153 8,300 11 4,280 124 3,942 181, 344 117 153,644 128 3,339 8,083 62 2,721 10 75 220 5 45 6 60 102 10 175 300 5 50 250 250 3 120 9,900 11 1,002 52,100 21 1,440 75,930 14 455 57,200 UTAH 47 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 7. -Cash-grain farms i Dala are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See texlj {For definitions and explanations, sop lexl) Tola] all commercial farm? Economic class SPECIFIED CROPS rURVESTED-Conlinucd Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting... acres2 . . hundredweight. . . Sugar beets harvested for sugar farms reporting. . . acres. .. tons. . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. . . Sales dollars... Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting... acres — 1,131 8,270 1,519,357 1,703 32,582 607, 260 1,315 2,671,569 824 7,762 20 85 13,500 24 250 3,820 27 36,310 1 42 725 1 1,600 1 19 340 1 1,600 2 10 2,200 6 87 995 55 10,850 1 27 590 11 20 450 15 15,385 5 1,425 1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Doee not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 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 2 of 7. -Other field-crop farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of fa/ms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number.. Percent distribution percent. . Land in farms .• acres . . 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 . . acres . . 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 r>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 . . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . Cultivated summer fallow -. farms reporting.. acres. . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.. acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres . . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . acres . . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . . acres. . 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 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 . . 180 to 219 acres number . . 220 to 259 acres number . 290 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. 10.94A XXX 10,706,297 XXX 978.3 52,187 63.36 10,145 983,095 457 655 952 1,932 3,159 2,018 804 126 42 4,652 369,117 3,921 453,465 2,480 230,150 587 103,271 1,926 120,044 542 551,025 139 36,360 6,141 8,003,299 2,174 259,011 10,058 976,089 9,659 713,284 259 4,005 153 38,798 78 27,643 205 19,810 10,820 88 1,233 2,389 3,374 2,669 1,067 49.5 5,253 2,224 952 2,077 1,444 1,725 5,691 1,111 1,557 439 1,587 766 1,225 1,154 912 628 440 1,291 938 619 945 397 100.0 70,049 100.0 176.4 61,638 339.03 397 39,732 16 40 45 146 116 31 2 1 122 3,407 108 9,265 77 3,195 42 6,070 98 12,187 35 700 392 40,462 392 37,427 15 130 392 5 72 116 108 66 25 45.6 186 76 35 75 50 55 60 211 30 31 13,106 18.7 689.8 139, 118 212.87 19 6,371 2 1 1 810 13 5,800 7 895 12 4,905 19 7,241 19 6,371 65 16.4 13,080 18.7 201.2 103,625 528.70 65 9,900 5 45 15 25 875 15 700 15 700 10 810 5 50 65 9,950 65 9,435 110 27.7 19,385 27.7 176.2 60,447 322.16 110 11,875 20 290 35 1,680 25 1,080 10 600 35 3,965 15 540 110 11,520 110 10,850 10 120 110 5 10 50 20 20 5 44.8 117 29.5 13,308 19.0 113.7 39,441 335.89 U7 7,599 36 947 20 345 20 345 32 1,938 10 70 112 7,129 112 6,949 5 10 112 15 35 32 20 10 47.2 76 19.1 10,845 15.5 142.7 48,692 368.02 76 3,832 11 20 20 15 10 30 350 25 740 10 175 20 565 16 5,454 5 40 76 4,337 76 3,667 76 21 5 25 15 10 48.6 UTAH 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 7. -Other field-crop farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 49 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class FARVIS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number. Tart owners number. Ml tennnLs number. Cash tenants number . Share-cash tenants number. Crop-share tenants number . Livestock-share tenants number , Other and unspecified tenants number. White farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number . All tenants number. Nonwhile farm operators Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants number . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AMI KIND OF ROAD Grain combines farms reporting . number. Corn pickers farms reporting., number. Pick-up balers farms reporting, i number. Field forage harvesters farms reporting. numlier. Motortrucks farms reporting. number. Tractors farms reporting. number. TrBCtors other than garden farms reporting. number. 1 tractor farms reporting . 2 tractors farms reporting . 3 tractors farms reporting. 4 tractors farms reportinp. 5 or more tractors farms reporting. . Wheel tractors farms reportinp.. number. Crawler tractors farms reportinp . 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 repotting . 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. 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 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR .farms reporting., .farms reporting, .farms reporting. . .farms reporting, .farms reporting. 5,631 4,667 465 180 48 115 58 64 5,621 4,595 415 Residing on farm operated operators reporting . Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. Operators not reporting residence number . See footnotes at end of (Able, 2,607 2,791 98 99 5,023 5,125 2,019 2,147 9,468 14, 313 9,782 18, 225 9,623 17,204 4,670 3,286 1,102 364 201 9,488 15,896 1,135 1,308 957 1,021 9,943 12,982 10,784 9,675 6,762 3,584 2,388 31 3,773 6,620 2,752 1,388 455 933 215 298 75 345 2,474 5,316 1,502 2,758 932 340 160 58 12 8,505 1,948 491 166 183 47 25 10 5 5 2 151 173 27 99 105 189 195 66 76 332 593 377 882 377 851 121 126 86 26 18 377 782 63 69 31 31 375 513 387 351 229 101 55 298 83 6 115 406 350 37 10 12 13 1 1 19 84 19 91 19 90 19 100 40 40 15 15 65 140 65 195 65 195 5 20 25 10 5 65 170 25 25 65 115 65 60 50 5 5 65 65 25 30 105 175 110 275 110 265 110 255 10 10 10 10 110 140 110 100 80 40 20 105 5 47 52 15 20 107 148 102 185 102 175 55 31 6 10 102 170 5 5 10 10 102 132 112 97 57 51 30 31 176 25 25 10 10 36 46 71 126 71 116 41 15 15 71 101 15 15 10 10 70 95 71 65 25 5 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 2 of 7. -Other field-crop farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertiliter and fertilizing materials used dunnc the year _ farms reporting. acres on which used . Ions. Dry materials farms reporting., tons. Liquid materials farms reporting. tons. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture. . Dry materials Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland) . Dry I . : ■. n ■ I i i . - .. Liquid materials Wheat Dry materials Liquid materials . Barley Dry materials Liquid materials . Sugar berte .... Dry n hi .t als Liquid materials . All other crops Dry materials Liquid materials Lime or liming materials used during the year. Under 5100 5100 to 5999 51,000 to 51,999 $2,000 to 54,999 $5,000 or more Purchase of livestock and poultry . Under $1,000 SI, 000 to $2,499 . S2.500 to $4,999 . $5,000 to 59,999 . $10,000 or more.. Machine hire.. Under $200.... $200 to $999. . . $1,000 or more. Hired labor Under S200 S200to$499 S500to$»99 51,000 to $2,499 . . . $2,500 to 54,999 .. . $5,000 to $9,999 . . . 510,000 to 519,999 . $20,000 to $49,999 . 550,000 or more Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees. . Under 5100 5100 to 54 99.... 5500 to 5999. . . , 51,000 or more. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business Under $100 S100 1O5499 S500to$999 S1.000 to 54,999 . 55,000 or more... arms reporting acres . . . 'arms reporting. .. tons . . . 'arms reporting. .. tons.. . arms reporting . . . acres . . . arms reporting . . . tons... arms reporting . . . tons . . . arms reporting... acres . . . amis reporting. . . tons. .. arms reporting. .. tons... arms reporting. . . acres . . . arms reporti ng , . . tons . , . rarms reporting. . . tons. .. am, s reporting. . . acres. .. i reporting. .. amis reporting. .. tons... arms reporting. .. acres . . . arms reporting. .. tons . , . arms reporting... tons . . . arms reporting.. . acres limed. . . tons . . . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. reporting, dollars . 9 reporting. 9 reporting. ^ reporting. 9 reporting. ^ reporting. s reporting, dollars. ? reporting. ? reporting. 9 reporting. s reporting. 9 reporting. I reporting, dollars. 9 reporting. ? reporting. I reporting. 9 reporting, dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, roporting. reporting, dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. ■4,912 174,694 22,579 4,801 21,618 258 961 2,319 56,384 2,311 6,242 8 14 339 5,327 339 510 1,101 23,415 1,039 2,189 62 120 1,257 25,014 1,222 2,564 35 56 1,491 28,910 1,398 5,093 140 474 1,986 35, 644 1,906 5,020 118 297 15 90 100 10,928 9,000 28,630,545 680 3,980 1,387 1,609 1,344 5,421 25,471,061 2,597 1,025 687 495 617 6,996 3,068,184 2,648 3,679 669 7,676 12,858,841 2,049 1,836 1,222 1,163 750 437 164 43 12 6,419 1,870,183 2,417 3,317 411 274 10,848 7,610,482 870 4,606 2,962 2,343 67 342 18,785 3,124 332 3,062 20 62 81 2,795 81 262 111 1,842 111 201 76 1,456 76 164 296 8,005 286 1,582 20 60 136 4,687 136 853 5 2 397 188 192,970 40 77 20 46 5 103 229,858 52 15 20 15 1 295 253,812 81 135 79 342 719,575 30 51 86 86 65 16 5 2 1 276 160,620 50 142 40 44 397 326,347 15 125 112 144 1 19 3,444 616 19 616 6 430 6 41 5 400 5 40 5 250 5 40 19 2,364 19 495 19 1 4,560 1 10,500 18 36,330 15 3 19 258,775 14 51,550 19 43,900 55 5,860 1,055 50 1,015 5 40 30 1,105 30 120 35 845 35 105 30 590 30 85 55 2,815 50 665 5 40 20 505 20 40 65 45 70,215 15 5 30 137,650 5 15 10 50 73,590 5 20 25 55 157,000 55 37,700 5 25 5 20 65 80,250 5 20 40 100 5,415 778 100 762 5 16 15 800 15 55 25 385 25 28 10 200 10 13 90 2,830 90 474 5 14 50 1,200 50 192 5 2 110 65 80,125 15 15 10 25 35 63,625 20 5 5 5 80 69,730 25 30 25 100 174,840 5 30 30 35 85 47,950 5 45 25 10 110 109,940 15 25 70 97 3,009 511 97 509 5 2 25 335 25 41 36 502 36 54 26 191 26 21 86 1,485 86 287 5 2 36 496 36 106 117 61 31,590 25 26 5 5 37 18,083 27 10 82 37,992 41 25 16 102 99,165 20 20 26 21 15 72 15,445 15 52 5 117 59,387 5 60 36 16 66 1,007 154 61 150 5 5 125 5 5 15 110 15 14 55 575 50 106 5 4 11 122 11 20 76 16 6,480 11 5 60 33,170 10 40 10 66 29,795 10 21 30 5 45 7,775 20 20 5 76 32,070 5 40 31 See footnotes at end of table. UTAH 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 7. -Other field-crop farir>s [Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj 51 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) ESTIMATED VALl>E 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 that have calved. Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. arms reporting. number . arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number. arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number. Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head farms reporting 2 to 4 head farms report! ng 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 reporti ng Horses and/or mules farms reporting number HogS and pigs farms reporting number Born 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 number Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting number Ewes farms reporting number Rams and wethers farms reporting number Goats and kids farms reporting number. Chickens! 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 faims reporting number dollars Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting pounds dollars Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting dollars Chicken eggs sold farms reporting dozens dollars See footnotes at end of table. Total all commercial farms 151,205,762 13,816 33,434,059 26,647,547 2,671,569 2,457,089 1,657,854 117,771,703 18,271,453 24,088,678 75,411.572 9,168 695,502 8,444 315,139 6,597 86,400 8,218 211,706 7,652 168,657 239 540 508 998 2,652 2,308 1,814 109 696 1,785 1,525 1,185 1,544 773 312 624 1,305 2,533 1,190 631 651 221 54 12 6,460 21,974 3,507 55,885 2,242 33,055 2,615 22,830 3,230 1,253,946 2,432 366,673 2,958 887,273 2,921 860,182 1,906 27,091 89 827 3,796 1,983,435 8,509 360,845 56,858,528 1,833 64,053 1,985,643 2,612 1,008,893 12,106,716 4,652 663,966,830 24,088,678 1,366 906,914 1,757 25,177,094 7,553,131 Economic class 5,950,160 14,988 5,090,891 4,731,406 359,485 859,269 64,025 210,740 584,504 234 7,058 199 2,787 157 1,209 188 2,482 168 1,789 122 224 96 855 61 533 76 322 60 3,725 40 905 50 2,820 50 2,350 30 470 5 5 71 24,290 172 3,267 527,570 46 730 22,630 40 2,065 24,780 96 6,201,542 210,740 30 6,050 30 193,250 57,975 1,490,745 78,460 1,415,745 1,354,495 61,250 75,000 75,000 1 931 1 400 1 515 1 16 1 380 75,000 1,624,481 24,992 1,340,957 1,213,457 127,500 283,524 36,025 90,825 156,674 45 2,155 35 775 30 440 40 675 40 705 25 40 10 30 5 10 5 20 15 845 5 45 15 800 15 780 10 20 10 19,000 35 865 151,380 10 245 2,940 15 2,479,500 90,825 10 1,600 10 114,750 34,425 1,659,331 15,085 1,338,351 1,244,386 93,965 320,980 18,820 66,500 80 2,195 60 835 50 415 65 755 50 605 35 50 25 140 15 75 15 65 20 2,125 10 490 15 1,635 15 1,200 10 435 25 3,050 60 1,385 213,810 5 50 1,550 10 1,230 14,760 30 2,044,000 66,500 10 4,150 10 48,900 14,670 863,597 7,381 707,497 644,107 63,390 156,100 9,180 53,415 93, 505 77 1,476 72 646 51 318 62 452 57 378 42 94 36 545 26 338 36 207 20 580 20 195 20 385 20 370 10 20 1,750 66 562 73,875 31 420 13,020 15 415 4,980 51 1,678,042 53,415 10 300 10 29,600 8,880 289,136 3,804 265,471 252,091 13,380 23,665 31 301 31 131 26 36 20 85 20 85 15 30 20 130 15 110 15 20 5 175 5 175 5 5 10 375 10 75 13,505 10 260 8,060 5 175 2,100 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 2 of 7.-Other field-crop farms (Data are baseo on reports tor oiuy a sample of farms. See text J (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litteis (arrowed December 1, 1958, lo 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 lo 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 litters . December 1 to June 1 .' farms reporting. number of litters . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting. acres. Under 11 acres 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 lo 74 acres .... 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain , .farms . .farms . .farms . .farms . .farms . .farms . .farms reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting . acres. bushels, reporting. bushels . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. acres. bushels . Sales farms reporting ■ bushels. Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. acres, bushels. Sales farms reporting. bushels. Oats harvested for grain. farms* reporting., acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Barley harvested farms reporting. . acres, bushels. Sales farms reporting.. bushels. . Hay crops : Land from which hay was cut acres.. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . acres. . Sales farms reporting. tons. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales. farms reporting . , tons. i Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. sores. . tons.. Sales fflld hay cut .farms reporting, tons. farms reporting. seres. tons. Sales farms reporting. Other hay cut farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres. tons, green weight. Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting. acres. poundB. See footnotes at end of table. 1,712 9,845 875 618 134 46 33 6 1,260 4,629 1,269 5,216 3,183 43,071 1,802 963 344 61 4 9 233 2,863 188,983 82 76,942 1,741 158,922 2,859,458 1,532 2,656,648 3,561 48,709 2,129,482 2,794 1,899,938 1,941 15,929 829,153 294 159,885 6,160 134,714 6,628,651 1,840 2,004,233 8,874 370,192 992,268 2,024 166,367 1,184 42,475 68,576 102 2,862 681 10,472 15,441 54 2,069 1,141 65,251 79,674 191 3,658 6,105 12 768 32 521 4,220 778 37,709 ,609,781 116 1,450 70 36 10 5 25 1,250 5 1,250 66 1,890 41,035 56 40,150 244 3,844 209,735 238 191,225 50 320 19,075 10 5,100 268 5,231 316,970 171 194,106 324 10,590 37,559 154 16,130 6 585 295 5 265 20 185 280 10 225 10 120 140 5 115 6 230 1 195 3,900 1 3,900 3 407 17,400 3 16,990 11 920 69,900 11 59,266 2,005 12 2,005 8,500 12 7,700 35 410 20 15 25 765 19,895 25 19,895 50 1,170 68,170 50 61,700 15 35 2,250 55 1,085 87,750 35 50,700 60 1,995 8,410 35 3,145 10 120 140 5 115 40 475 25 10 5 5 25 1,250 5 1,250 20 755 12,685 20 12,685 80 1,270 74,410 80 69,640 10 185 10,500 5 4,500 75 1,625 95,625 60 51,225 110 2,905 10,975 45 2,930 10 105 205 5 200 25 175 20 5 15 100 4,250 10 3,670 76 737 37,550 70 32,630 15 40 1,725 92 1,011 43,665 45 20,715 87 2,530 6,234 27 1,485 10 160 5 5 5 75 305 30 230 11,155 30 9,265 10 60 4,600 5 600 35 590 20,030 20 12,200 1,695 50 1,115 3,315 30 745 5 575 265 5 265 16 850 30,000 5 55 5,000 11 795 25,000 UTAH 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 7. -Other field-crop farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. S«© text J 53 {For ilefimtions and explanations, see lexl) Total all commercial farms Economic class SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlinueu Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting. . acres2, hundredweight. . Sugar beets harvested for sugar farms reporting.. acres. . tons. . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. . Sales dollars . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . . acres . . . 1,131 8,270 1,519,357 1,703 32,582 607,260 1,315 2,671,569 824 7,762 146 4,211 321 8,950 176,865 145 359,485 19 2,261 509,295 5 250 4,900 5 61,250 20 418 93,000 60 2,985 64,410 35 127,500 30 740 121,000 95 3,335 63, 560 40 93,965 51 585 87,050 91 1,610 30,010 50 63,390 26 207 26,850 60 685 12,410 15 13,380 10 85 1,575 lIncludes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does 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 3 of 7.-Poultry farms Ddia are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms 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 f"™a reporting ■ ■ ■ acres . . . 1 to 9 acres farms reporting . . . 10 to 19 acres forms reporting . - , 20 to 29 acres farms reporting . . . 30 to 49 acres farms reporting . . , SO to 99 acres f"™3 reporting . - , 100 to 199 "cres farms reporting . . . 200 to 499 acres farms reporting . . 500 to 999 acres forms reporting . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow ....* forms reporting.. acres . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres . . litigated land in fanns farms reporting . . acres . . irrigated cropland harvested forms reporting . . acres . , Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . acres . . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land - forms reporting . . acres. . 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 tlieir 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 1 39 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. Total all commercial farms 10,944 XXX 10,706,297 XXX 978.3 52,187 63.36 10,145 983,095 457 655 • 952 1,932 3,159 2,018' 804 126 42 4,652 369,117 3,921 453,465 2,480 230,150 587 103,271 1,926 120,044 542 551,025 139 36,360 6,141 8,003,299 2,174 259,011 10,058 976,089 9,659 713,284 259 4,005 153 38,798 78 27,643 205 19,810 10,820 88 1,233 2,389 3,374 2,669 1,067 49.5 Economic class 5,253 2,224 952 2,077 1,444 1,725 2,199 5,691 1,111 1,557 439 1,587 766 1,225 1,154 912 628 440 1,291 938 619 945 695 100.0 89,952 100.0 129.4 35,042 282.71 487 23,854 137 95 41 77 67 53 14 2 1 226 4,158 186 15,664 98 6,115 21 5,275 92 4,274 5 10 195 38,826 73 3,564 514 20,869 450 17,001 11 1,530 2 1,300 1 800 690 5 74 139 229 180 63 50.1 280 48 47 185 53 95 159 415 101 163 226 242 16 34 42 32 7 13 32 38 156 22.4 37,406 41.6 239.8 67,603 277.30 108 9,889 17 5 1 32 27 16 7 2 1 53 2,409 47 5,845 24 3,925 5 1,220 26 700 5 10 56 15,505 13 884 106 7,942 92 5,699 5 15 6 1,205 1 1,100 1 800 43 68 33 3 47.5 43 2 7 34 3 10 14 113 11 42 102 14.7 27,171 30.2 266.4 42,260 148.24 87 7,295 15 42 975 32 2,735 17 450 11 2,100 15 185 42 14,385 15 730 92 6,600 82 6,195 5 25 147 21.2 13,310 14.8 90.5 32,755 387.10 102 3,400 45 10 5 20 15 6 1 26 199 47 4,304 32 1,515 16 2,789 32 4,121 15 1,150 101 2,597 86 2,012 5 325 1 200 U2 30 35 31 36 10 46.8 140 20.1 6,090 6.8 43.5 19,843 441.69 105 2,040 25 55 15 5 75 450 45 690 15 140 30 550 35 2,600 15 665 110 2,295 105 1,945 140 5 15 20 40 50 10 51.1 125 18.0 3,585 4.0 28.7 19,345 1,377.35 70 1,010 25 20 20 5 25 75 10 2,015 5 60 5 1,955 20 210 10 85 90 1,160 70 930 5 25 125 10 20 30 25 40 54.9 UTAH 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 7.-Poultry farms | Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 55 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners . . , .number. ..number. ..number. Cash tenants number . . Share-cash tenants number. , Crop-share tenants number. , Livestock-share tenants number. , Other and unspecified tenants number.. White farm operators: Full owners number.. Part owners number. , All tenants number. , Nonwhite farm operators Full owners number. , Part owners number.. All tenants number. . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines farms reporting. , number . , Corn pickers farms reporting.. number. , Pick-up balers farms reporting., number. , Field forage harvesters farms reporting. , number. , Motortrucks farms reporting . . number. , Tractors Tarms reporting . . number. . Tractors other than 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. , 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. 4 miles farms reporting. 5 or more miles farms reporting. FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers farms reporting. persons. Regular hired workers (employed ISO or more days) farms reporting. persons. Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers arms reporting. I reporting. arms reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting. 5,681 4,667 465 180 48 115 58 64 5,621 4,595 415 RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR Residing on farm operated operators reporting. Not residing on fnrm operated operators reporting. Operators not reporting residence numlier . 2,607 2,791 98 99 5,023 5,125 2,019 2,147 9,468 14,313 9,782 18,225 9,623 17,204 4,670 3,286 1,102 364 201 9,488 15,896 1,135 1,308 957 1,021 9,943 12,982 10,784 9,675 6,762 3,584 2,388 31 3,773 6,620 2,752 1,388 455 933 215 298 75 345 2,474 5,316 1,502 2,758 932 340 160 58 12 8,505 1,948 491 493 187 15 10 5 493 187 10 79 82 6 6 111 111 38 38 565 870 438 685 378 529 250 112 11 4 1 373 512 16 17 151 156 659 814 695 672 482 40 21 512 136 37 22 15 15 197 438 104 227 564 93 38 114 42 114 42 27 29 1 1 38 38 22 22 151 380 114 199 109 184 55 39 11 3 1 109 179 4 5 15 15 155 244 156 155 120 105 39 7 2 81 252 68 176 120 28 32 32 6 6 102 137 92 146 82 116 50 31 82 110 6 6 30 30 102 108 102 100 75 5 5 107 35 5 107 35 132 153 87 120 72 94 50 22 72 93 1 1 26 26 137 172 147 147 97 7 5 127 20 85 45 10 5 5 5 5 20 20 10 10 100 115 70 120 70 85 55 15 70 85 35 35 120 130 140 135 90 15 5 80 50 10 10 10 25 40 5 10 105 20 105 20 30 35 5 5 40 45 120 130 125 115 80 5 110 5 10 10 127 5 15 40 5 120 5 See footnotes at end of table. 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 3 of 7.-Poultry farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text | (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting. . acres on which used. . tons. . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. . Liquid rmi.Tud farms reporting,. . Ions.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . Ions. . Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting. . Ions. . Liquid materials forms reporting.. Ions.. Wheat. farms reporting.. acres. . Dry materials farms reporting . . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Barley. ................................. .tjfarms reporting, , acres. . Dry materials farms reporting. . Ions.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Sugar beets .forms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials forms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting, . tons.. All other crops farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. Ions.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . Ions.. Lime or liming materials used durine the year farms reporting. . acros limed. . tons .. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry forms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 Tarms reporting. . $100 to $999 forms reporting . . $1,000 to .$1,999 farms reporting.. $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more forms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting. . 51,000 to $2,499 forms reporting.. S2,500 to $4,999 forms reporting.. $5,000 to $9,999 forms reporting . . $10,000 or more farms reporting . . Machine hire forms reporting. . dollars. . Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $999 forms reporting.. $1,000 or more forma reporting . . Hired labor forms reporting.. dollars. . Under $200 farms reporting. . $200 to $499 forms reporting.. $500 to $999 forms reporting. . 51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. 52,500 to $4,999 forms reporting.. $5,000 to $9,999 forms reporting.. $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. . 520,000 to $49,999 forms reporting. . 550,000 or more forms reporting. . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees forms reporting. . dollars . . Under $100 farms 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 farm business farms reporting.. dollars. . Under $100 forms reporting.. SI 00 to $499 i forms reporting . . S500 to $999 forms reporting . . 51,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more forms reporting,.. See footnotes at end of table. 4,912 174,694 22,579 4,801 21,618 258 961 2,319 56,384 2,311 6,242 8 14 339 5,327 339 510 1,101 23,415 1,039 2,189 62 120 1,257 25,014 1,222 2,564 35 56 1,491 28,910 1,398 5,093 140 474 1,986 35,644 1,906 5,020 llo 297 15 90 100 10,928 9,000 28,630,545 680 3,980 1,387 1,609 1,344 5,421 25,471,061 2,597 1,025 687 495 617 6,996 3,068,1B4 2,648 3,679 669 7,676 12,858,841 2,049 1,836 1,222 1,163 750 437 164 43 12 6,419 1,870,183 2,417 3,317 411 274 10,848 7,610,482 870 4,606 2,962 2,343 67 199 4,376 678 189 595 15 83 98 845 98 159 16 230 16 19 71 1,220 66 128 5 5 32 915 32 132 41 700 31 92 10 57 43 466 33 65 10 21 695 695 11,846,303 10 30 55 136 464 600 2,345,040 220 161 87 70 62 360 94,110 217 128 15 448 1,020,915 111 85 69 82 44 28 27 1 1 296 39,565 148 142 6 695 344,419 195 263 158 78 1 37 845 143 37 143 13 120 13 47 6 145 6 12 16 210 16 25 7 120 7 19 6 140 6 29 6 120 6 11 156 156 7,660,085 156 156 1,670,895 ii 39 49 57 72 22,208 41 26 5 155 834,350 5 10 19 40 24 28 27 1 1 53 6,812 26 26 1 156 179,644 5 42 53 55 1 47 2,071 301 47 272 5 29 25 330 25 58 20 590 20 70 20 775 20 108 15 280 10 25 5 29 7 46 7 6 102 102 1,578,356 102 102 344,450 5 50 27 15 5 71 36,510 11 50 10 86 109,825 10 15 20 21 20 56 13,360 1 102 67,760 5 35 50 12 45 725 110 35 56 10 54 15 60 15 7 20 280 15 19 5 5 15 250 10 30 5 28 10 135 147 147 1,675,347 5 11 131 137 220,845 45 70 16 6 67 18,442 30 37 102 49,925 21 45 25 11 62 10,728 31 26 5 147 56,410 30 66 45 6 35 445 55 35 55 20 160 20 15 5 35 5 2 10 115 10 12 5 30 5 10 105 10 18 140 140 637,600 5 15 45 75 85 60,380 65 15 5 80 9,450 75 5 55 22,715 25 15 5 10 65 3,295 60 5 140 20,185 85 45 10 30 220 54 30 54 20 135 20 22 125 125 273,535 20 30 75 110 47,705 95 15 60 7,035 50 10 45 3,350 45 60 5,370 30 30 125 18,245 50 70 UTAH 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 7.-Poultry farms p)aU are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J 57 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class 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 nut-, sold dollars . Vegetables sold dollars. Fruits and nubs sold dollars . Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars. All livestock and 1 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 Cattle and calves Cows, including heifers that have calved. Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. arms reporting, number . arms reporting, number. arms reporting, number. arms reporting. number. arms reporting. number. Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head farms reporting. 2 to 4 head farms report i ng . 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 eows- 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 rarms reporting. Horses and/01 mules farms reporting. number. HogS add pigS farms reporting. number. Bom since June 1 farms reporting. number. Bom before June 1 rarms reporting. number. 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. Goats and kids farms reporting. number. Chickens 4 months Old and Over farms reporting. number. Livestock and livestock products sold: Caule 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. dollars. Chickens including broilers sold rarms reporting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dotens . dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 151,205,762 13,816 33,434,059 26,647,547 2,671,569 2,457,089 1,657,854 117,771,703 18,271,453 24,088,678 75,411,572 9,168 695,502 8,444 315,139 6,597 86,400 8,218 211,706 7,652 168,657 239 540 508 998 2,652 2,308 1,814 109 696 1,785 1,525 1,185 1,544 773 312 624 1,305 2,533 1,190 631 651 221 54 12 6,460 21,974 3,507 55,885 2,242 33,055 2,615 22,830 3,230 1,253,946 2,432 366,673 2,958 887,273 2,921 860,182 1,906 27,091 89 827 3,796 1,983,435 8,509 360,845 56,858,528 1,833 64,053 1,985,643 2,612 1,008,893 12,106,716 4,652 663,966,830 24,088,678 1,366 906,914 1,757 25,177,094 7,553,131 19,141,784 27,542 915,046 831,533 34,775 48,738 18,226,738 16,982,483 276,150 360 12,558 285 4,671 220 1,121 264 3,764 275 4,123 58 136 35 10 18 12 3 13 1 1 209 469 178 1,818 105 1,152 125 666 U9 7,797 82 2,811 128 4,986 128 4,713 71 273 10 40 542 1,562,625 249 4,389 784,376 110 2,713 84,103 101 5,909 70,908 99 7,387,696 276,150 556 812,210 542 21,741,590 6,522,475 12,962,351 83,092 315,505 296,645 1,960 16,900 12,646,846 11,865,027 169,685 612,134 76 6,156 56 1,932 32 451 65 2,132 71 2,092 1 1 71 130 43 313 40 267 10 46 33 4,355 16 1,836 32 2,519 32 2,458 20 61 71 663,925 55 2,656 524,956 30 1,013 31,403 25 3,354 40,248 13 4,334,084 169,685 70 377,440 71 9,492,525 2,847,755 2,668,815 26,165 288,011 288,011 2,380,804 2,160,816 42,915 52 3,468 42 1,470 37 U9 42 770 47 1,228 57 131 45 295 20 115 40 180 40 1,985 30 775 30 1,210 30 1,095 25 115 65 255,100 47 795 142,620 35 545 16,895 20 910 10,920 16 961,920 42,915 65 60,200 65 4,155,520 1,246,656 2,081,726 14,161 175,143 152,203 16,335 6,605 1,906,583 1,827,937 24,500 54,146 72 819 42 359 31 136 32 172 52 288 11 18 10 120 5 25 10 95 16 477 6 15 16 462 16 440 6 22 131 411,575 42 318 47,780 5 75 2,325 16 195 2,340 5 616,500 24,500 136 236,400 126 4,804,270 1,441,281 911,762 6,513 84,525 58,556 5,200 20,769 827,237 713,418 19,275 80 1,420 75 620 65 215 70 440 65 360 45 100 45 870 15 575 45 295 40 690 15 70 35 620 35 565 10 55 5 25 130 139,900 65 370 50,885 15 580 17,980 30 1,380 16,560 20 763,790 19,275 140 95,090 130 2,077,760 623,328 471,886 3,775 51,280 36,118 11,280 3,882 420,606 370,188 17,720 60 420 55 175 45 U5 40 175 25 70 20 35 25 200 20 165 15 35 20 290 15 115 15 175 15 155 10 20 5 15 120 82,150 35 150 15,935 20 490 15,190 10 70 840 35 615,776 17,720 125 39,848 125 1,099,465 329,840 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 3 of 7.-Poultry farms [Data in based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) T.nal all commercial farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued Litters farrowed Decembet 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms repotting. number or litters . . . .farms reporting . . . .farms reporting . . . farm reportinp. . . .rarms reporting . . . .farms reporting . . . .farms reporting . . . -farms reporting. number of litters. December I to June 1 farms reporting. number of litters . 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters. . . . June 2 to November 30 . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms Under 11 acres 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested Tor grain . rarms .farms .farms .farms .farms .farms .farms reporting. . acres. , reporting . , reporting. . reporting, reporting, reporting . , reporting, reporting . acres . bushels, report] ng . bushels . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting.. acres . . bushels.. Sales farms reporting.. bushels. . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres., bushels . . Sales farms reporting.. bushels . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.. acres., bushels. . Sales farms reporting.. busheln . . Barley harvested farms reporting.. acres., bushels.. Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.. acres., tons.. Sales farms reporting.. tons. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. acres . . tons.. Sales farms reporting.. tans.. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting.. acres . . tons.. Sales farms reporting . . tons.. Wild hay cut farms reporting.. acres. . tons., Sales farms reporting . . tons.. Other hay cut farms reporting.. acres. , tons. , Sales farms reporting . , tons. , Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting., acres. . tons, green weight., Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting., a,: re.:. pounds. . 1,712 9,645 875 615 134 46 33 6 1,260 4,629 1,269 5,216 3,183 43,071 1,802 963 344 61 4 9 233 2,863 188,983 82 76,942 1,741 158,922 2,859,458 1,532 2,656,648 3,561 48,709 2,129,482 2,794 1,899,938 1,941 15,929 829,153 294 159,885 6,160 134,714 6,628,651 1,840 2,004,233 8,874 370,192 992,268 2,024 166,367 1,184 42,475 68,576 102 2,862 681 10,472 15,441 54 2,069 1,141 65,251 79,674 80 4,303 191 3,658 6,105 12 768 32 521 4,220 778 37,709 ,609,781 83 325 41 37 5 52 97 63 228 73 715 52 19 1 1 17 207 13,326 5 2,000 93 4,981 135,635 93 125,983 173 2,238 104,401 146 82,679 52 375 17,720 8 1,734 229 3,998 257,880 74 94,379 312 6,895 18,902 123 5,410 52 505 855 30 350 25 140 175 44 2,200 2,960 10 115 125 5 25 1 15 120 19 372 39,060 13 105 6 2 5 22 384 7 157 9,166 31 3,199 70,245 31 62,987 32 635 21,186 30 19,629 16 95 5,920 2 744 31 1,215 78,680 13 33,224 68 2,854 8,312 23 1,470 7 7C 140 18 1,040 1,155 15 120 277 31,600 20 555 37,750 20 37,140 41 768 34,675 41 28,195 11 135 6,000 6 990 66 1,730 116,450 26 45,520 3,596 62 2,366 5,490 25 2,015 16 1,005 1,680 5 100 100 5 20 2,000 5 2,000 22 1,037 19,425 22 17,971 40 420 25,000 30 17,615 10 20 1,750 32 558 34,525 15 10,535 42 440 1,450 15 790 5 200 400 5 200 5 140 110 6 45 4,960 20 150 15 5 5 30 2,160 10 100 5,750 10 5,600 25 220 12,300 25 11,000 5 25 1,750 55 285 14,650 5 900 1,025 75 885 2,460 35 725 25 125 150 25 150 10 90 2,465 10 2,285 30 190 11,015 20 6,240 10 100 2,300 30 170 11,750 15 4,200 50 220 900 25 410 10 35 115 10 55 105 5 50 2,500 See footnotes at end of table. UTAH 59 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 7.-Poultry farms | Data are based on reports for only a ; ample of farms. See text] Item Total all commercial farms Economic class (For definitions Bnd explanations, see text) Total Class I Class 11 Class HI Class P/ Class V Class VI SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued Irish potatoes harvested for home 1,131 8,270 1,519,357 1,703 32,582 607,260 1,315' 2,671,569 824 7,762 38 60 7,584 54 950 19,068 52 34,775 70 183 7 1 149 19 385 6,868 2 1,960 5 20 1 35 3,500 15 280 6,540 5 8 135 15 255 4,870 25 16,335 25 70 5 30 790 10 5,200 15 38 25 16 3,800 15 11,280 20 40 acres2.. hundredweight. . . acres . . . tons . . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and acres . . . 15 includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does 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 4 of 7. -Dairy farms [Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) 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 . . . acres . . . 1 to 9 acres farm9 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 reporting . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . Cropland used only fdT pasture farms reporting.. acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting.. acres . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.. acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres . . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland used for grai n or row crops fanned on the contour farms reporting . . acres . . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . . acres.. 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 . . 85 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 inoome 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 oilier 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. Total all commercial farms 10,944 XXX 10,706,297 XXX 978.3 52,187 63.36 10,145 983,095 457 655 952 1,932 3,159 2,018 804 126 42 4,652 369, 117 3,921 453,465 2,480 230,150 587 103,271 1,926 120,044 542 551,025 139 36,360 6,141 8,003,299 2,174 259,011 10,058 976,089 9,659 713,284 259 4,005 153 38,798 78 27,643 205 19,810 10,820 88 1,233 2,389 3,374 2,669 1,067 49.5 Economic class 5,253 2,224 952 2,077 1,444 1,725 2,199 5,691 1,111 1,557 439 1,587 766 1,225 1,154 912 628 440 1,291 938 619 945 2,665 100.0 542, 4A0 100.0 203.5 49,756 250.58 2,585 196,273 55 131 227 561 961 548 98 1,463 54,174 771 35,499 437 10,939 66 4,539 434 20,021 107 17,526 40 3,630 1,434 192,036 510 23,564 2,617 216,513 2,552 165,387 69 947 16 795 30 510 2,660 26 272 699 916 565 182 48.2 1,220 582 223 415 407 362 430 1,445 306 296 45 385 230 455 445 295 210 130 310 110 27 23 40 1.5 26,817 4.9 670.4 153 ,438 232.27 40 8,600 10 10 18 2 29 1,170 11 902 1 387 6 340 10 175 1 70 5 5 24 13,715 7 1,270 40 10,232 40 7,922 1 150 6 52.3 302 11.3 96,640 17.8 320.0 89,660 283.70 287 35,922 5 10 1 20 80 135 35 1 184 9,774 76 5,429 45 1,678 2 90 38 3,661 12 1,808 10 145 150 40,256 66 8,461 302 40,249 287 30,626 5 400 302 36 107 85 56 18 46.7 87 46 15 26 30 51 11 215 28 46 10 110 815 11 116 190 271 169 58 47.3 262 174 26 62 101 553 111 113 5 65 40 115 155 140 65 50 120 40 12 8 815 814 30.6 30.5 206,224 129,624 38.0 23.9 253.0 159.2 63,124 40,076 251.97 264.15 805 774 73,059 49,671 5 15 15 30 26 60 102 201 365 341 252 121 39 6 1 439 453 18,283 15,682 275 212 15,539 8,259 169 122 5,601 2,493 27 21 2,878 1,136 159 110 7,060 4,630 46 32 9,913 4,100 10 10 1,475 1,980 467 399 71,466 40,964 205 106 6,683 4,125 807 794 75,818 55,413 797 769 60,378 40,855 21 25 250 280 10 245 5 135 5 65 251 262 176 50 48.2 407 156 91 160 151 407 96 75 15 100 105 185 105 90 70 30 588 22.1 73,425 13.5 124.9 25,144 208.42 578 26,382 20 36 115 227 150 30 317 8,345 167 4,525 85 560 10 95 97 3,870 15 1,555 5 25 328 21,780 111 2,990 578 31,422 568 23,292 10 165 15 265 588 10 55 125 231 117 50 49.3 397 140 91 166 125 191 50 40 15 150 70 110 120 25 15 25 45 10 2 1 UTAH 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 7. -Dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 61 (For definitions and explanations, soe text) Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS BY COLOR AND TENIIRF. OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number.. Part owners number. , All tenants number. . Cash tenants number . . Share-Cash tenants number . . Crop-share tenants number . . Livestock-share tenants number. . Other and unspecified tenants number.. White farm operators: Full owners number.. Part owners number. . All tenants number. . Nonwhite farm operators Full owners number.. Part owners number.. All tenants number . . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KTND OF ROAD Grain combines farms report inf. . number . . Com pickers farms reporting . . number.. Pick-up balers farms reporting. . number. . Field forage harvesters farms reporting. . numlier.. Motortrucks farms reporting . . number. . Tractors farms reporting . , number.. Tractors other than 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 farms reporting. . Home freezer farms reporting. . Milking machine. farms reporting.. Electric milk cooler Tamis 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.. 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 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 uable. 5,681 4,667 465 180 48 115 58 64 5,621 4,595 415 2,607 2,791 98 99 5,023 5,125 2,019 2,147 9,468 14,313 9,782 18,225 9,623 17,204 4,670 3,286 1,102 364 201 9,488 15,896 1,135 1,308 957 1,021 9,943 12,982 10,784 9,675 6,762 3,584 2,388 31 3,773 6,620 2,752 1,388 455 933 215 298 75 345 2,474 5,316 1,502 2,758 932 340 160 58 12 8,505 1,948 491 1,353 1,228 71 10 20 25 11 5 1,353 1,228 66 634 663 5 5 1,582 1,596 718 759 2,248 3,002 2,535 4,629 2,515 4,388 1,175 970 275 66 29 2,515 4,230 140 158 226 241 2,452 3,262 2,660 2,468 1,572 2,357 1,872 15 1,195 1,752 600 287 131 156 62 41 27 26 645 1,098 443 657 296 96 49 2,337 231 97 40 42 35 36 40 113 40 159 40 154 40 134 13 20 5 5 39 65 40 40 35 40 40 40 102 123 171 1 123 171 1 117 134 224 236 147 167 292 516 292 795 292 754 21 134 105 21 11 292 716 32 38 31 41 296 522 302 284 206 287 271 234 55 13 6 202 392 139 198 271 25 6 336 459 20 5 5 5 336 459 20 214 224 557 557 310 325 718 1,003 800 1,548 795 1,478 290 362 123 15 5 795 1,433 40 45 70 70 770 1,036 815 804 494 795 723 15 471 575 154 81 45 36 11 10 15 257 400 189 266 132 42 15 731 59 25 4a 343 45 5 15 15 421 343 40 186 186 5 5 498 498 146 151 669 781 784 1,311 779 1,226 412 317 25 20 5 779 1,196 30 30 80 85 749 940 614 754 474 762 576 522 201 76 40 36 10 10 6 10 95 135 702 77 35 401 187 401 187 248 248 458 516 538 730 528 690 376 142 10 528 665 25 25 40 40 527 623 583 501 333 438 252 326 155 102 30 72 35 21 5 11 516 45 25 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 4 of 7. -Dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used dunnrj the yonr fam.s reporting. . . acres on which used. .. tons . . . Dry materials farms reporting . . . Ions... Liquid materials farms reporting... Ions... Crops on which used- Hay and croplnnd pasture farms reporting... acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting. . . tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting . . . tons.. . Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . . . acres Dry materials farms reporting . . . tons... Liquid materials farms reporting.. . tons . . . Wheat Jams reporting. . . acres . . . Dry materials firms reporting. . . Ions.., Liquid materials farms reporting. . . Barley farms reporting. . , acres. . . Dry materials farms reporting. .. tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting... tons... Sugar beeta fam.s reporting. . , Dry materials forms reporting. . . tons... Liquid materials lamia reporting... tons.., All other crops farms reporting... acres . . Dry materials farms reporting . . tons . . , Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons . . Lime or liming materials used durinc the year farms reporting.. acres limed. . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry fam's reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 fanr.s reporting . . 5100 to $909 farms reporting.. S1,000 to $1,999 farms reportinR.. $2,000 to 54,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 or more farms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars . . Under $1,000 farms reporting.. 51,000 to $2,499 forms reporting . . S2.500 to $4,999 farms reporting. . 55,000 to 59,999 forms reporting . . 510,000 or nore farms reporting. . Machine hire farms reporting . . dollars. . Under $200 farms reporting . . $200 to $999 farms recorting. . $1,000 or more farms reporting . . Hired labor farms reporting . . dollars. . Under 5200 farms reporting. . $200 to 5499 forms reporting . . 5500 to 5999 farms reporting. . 51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. 55,000 to 59,999 forms reporting.. $10,000 to $19,999 forms reporting. . $20,000 to 549,999 farms reporting.. 550,000 or more farms reporting. . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 fan, is reporting . . $100 to $499 farms reporting. . $500 to 5999 fanr.s reporting. . 51,000 or nxjre farms reporting . . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the fann business farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting . , S100 to 5499 i forms reporting. . S500 to $999 farms reporting. , 51,000 to 54,999 farms reporting.. 55,000 or more farms reporting. . See footnotes at end of table. 4,912 174,694 22,579 4,801 21,618 258 961 2,319 56,384 2,311 6,242 8 14 339 5,327 339 510 1,101 23,415 1,039 2,189 62 120 1,257 25,014 1,222 2,564 35 56 1,491 28,910 1,398 5,093 140 474 1,986 35,644 1,906 5,020 118 297 15 90 100 10,928 9,000 28,630,545 680 3,980 1,387 1,609 1,344 5,421 25,471,061 2,597 1,025 687 495 617 6,996 3,068,184 2,648 3,679 669 7,676 12,858,841 2,049 1,836 1,222 1,163 750 437 164 43 12 6,419 1,870,183 2,417 3,317 411 274 10,848 7,610,482 870 4,606 2,962 2,343 67 1,177 35,800 4,713 1,156 4,545 71 168 623 13,355 623 1,630 134 1,788 134 225 213 3,403 202 545 11 19 318 5,942 303 658 15 33 325 4,965 310 797 30 74 459 6,347 439 690 30 42 2,665 2,650 6,143,487 61 1,081 521 630 357 1,076 1,606,136 635 248 126 45 22 1,928 702,372 780 1,041 107 1,867 1,978,150 585 466 280 286 175 65 9 1 1,749 282,749 672 1,000 60 17 2,655 1,597,703 160 1,242 803 449 1 40 2,297 333 40 327 10 6 23 785 23 149 12 242 12 16 20 855 20 107 5 5 17 382 17 51 5 1 40 40 410,760 10 30 30 153,985 15 2 2 5 6 37 22,075 5 22 10 40 214,465 5 11 5 11 7 1 30 18,496 21 2 7 40 82,840 168 10,077 1,644 167 1,614 6 30 86 3,752 86 471 16 420 16 69 41 1,245 40 377 1 5 56 1,845 56 329 45 1,115 45 197 76 1,700 71 171 5 25 302 302 1,926,638 39 22 64 177 189 420,256 78 41 54 10 6 193 108,689 37 120 36 295 729,883 5 47 63 53 81 44 2 197 56,002 22 148 22 5 302 365,966 99 147 459 14,742 1,727 454 1,612 30 115 244 5,132 244 633 56 840 56 85 85 1,340 75 96 10 14 130 2,660 125 219 5 25 135 1,955 130 276 10 60 210 2,815 195 303 20 16 815 815 2,368,301 10 137 183 340 145 384 491,680 214 110 45 15 597 303,965 144 407 46 660 731,084 113 149 157 157 74 10 576 108,687 152 385 34 5 815 590,607 15 257 341 202 348 6,639 795 333 787 15 168 2,614 168 265 40 335 40 52 70 710 70 62 95 1,010 90 87 5 3 100 895 95 203 10 5 100 1,075 100 118 814 809 983,690 5 403 245 151 5 315 477,985 190 80 20 15 10 607 165,128 281 321 5 545 224,075 235 215 40 40 15 558 71,465 216 340 152 1,905 202 152 193 10 92 932 92 100 21 180 21 17 25 185 20 7 5 5 25 145 20 14 5 4 56 375 56 47 588 583 427,448 36 411 71 65 128 59,510 108 15 5 418 94,355 247 161 10 302 76,283 212 50 15 25 328 24,269 232 96 814 578 378,215 162,790 30 85 441 417 287 71 56 5 UTAH 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 7. -Dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 63 Item (For definitions and explanations, see lent) Tola! ail iii farms Economic class ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV 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 that have calved. Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. 'arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number, 'arms reporting.. number. 'arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number. 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. Horses and/or mules farms reporting. number. HOgS and pigS farms reporting. number. Bom since June 1 farms reporting. number. Bom before June 1 farms reporting. number. 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 . . 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 pig9 sold alive farms reporting. number. dollars., Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. number. dollars. Milk and cream sold l farms reporting. dollars. Chickens Including broilers sold farms reporting . dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. dozens, dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 151,205,762 13,816 33,43.4,059 26,647,547 2,671,569 2,457,089 1,657,854 117,771,703 18,271,453 24,088,678 75,411,572 9,168 695,502 8,444 315,139 6,597 86,400 8,218 211,706 7,652 168,657 239 540 508 998 2,652 2,308 1,814 109 696 1,785 1,525 1,185 1,544 773 312 624 1,305 2,533 1,190 631 651 221 54 12 6,460 21,974 3,507 55,885 2,242 33,055 2,615 22,830 3,230 1,253,946 2,432 366,673 2,958 887,273 2,921 860,182 1,906 27,091 89 827 3,796 1,983,435 8,509 360,845 56,858,528 1,833 64,053 1,985,643 2,612 1,008,893 12,106,716 4,652 663,966,830 24,088,678 1,366 906,914 1,757 25,177,094 7,553,131 29,709,619 11,148 3,286,703 2,989,360 200,941 93,900 2,502 26,422,916 215,137 21,139,570 5,068,209 2,656 145,212 2,651 74,213 2,651 67,003 2,595 52,097 2,113 18,902 40 296 1,130 850 335 10 306 781 554 659 239 77 25 10 393 824 543 613 206 51 11 1,476 3,363 741 5,311 460 3,328 516 1,983 461 21,489 362 9,031 391 12,458 385 12,047 207 411 16 99 874 71,602 2,648 45,515 4,697,132 302 4,390 136,090 319 13,097 157,164 2,665 568,509,408 21,139,570 219 15,330 360 653,225 195,969 1,901,983 47,550 310,148 288,671 20,875 602 1,591,835 14,300 1,149,440 428,095 40 7,103 40 3,258 40 2,853 40 2,254 30 1,591 16 2 1,030 2 202 2 828 2 805 1 23 U 2,860 40 2,620 415,935 2 15 465 6 705 8,460 40 28,388,397 1,149,440 5 500 10 46,000 13,800 7,972,274 26,398 816,340 751,309 37,320 27,711 7,155,934 43,556 6,119,368 302 33,130 302 17,866 302 16,217 282 11,808 242 3,456 25 107 170 5 112 129 39 17 1 6 120 138 31 6 202 561 83 250 47 121 58 129 43 1,038 35 327 33 711 32 673 21 38 79 12,844 301 10,121 968,535 18 137 4,247 22 781 9,372 302 151,634,468 6,119,368 19 3,360 34 132,285 39,686 11,461,614 14,063 1,267,808 1,144,148 68,911 53,849 900 10,193,806 71,535 8,355,635 1,766,636 806 53,785 806 27,652 806 25,818 801 20,279 614 5,854 10 173 523 100 5 55 238 413 84 10 55 270 413 53 5 423 1,084 182 1,187 125 717 109 470 119 3,993 83 544 94 3,449 89 3,356 54 93 16 99 270 21,256 814 16,572 1,686,582 56 950 29,450 89 2,744 32,928 815 224,400,466 8,355,635 70 3,490 115 226,815 68,045 5,920,397 7,273 653,975 587,305 53,410 12,260 1,000 5,266,422 71,970 3,957,735 1,236,717 814 33,829 809 16,830 809 14,748 809 11,793 673 5,206 5 30 581 178 20 5 30 396 255 92 26 5 5 56 437 236 70 5 414 854 192 2,203 121 1,456 141 747 137 12,463 122 6,858 132 5,605 132 5,453 66 152 267 25,465 809 10,295 1,074,515 95 1,685 52,235 102 6,547 78,564 814 115,043,560 3,957,735 85 6,860 135 211,865 63,560 2,276,719 3,872 231,167 212,282 18,805 2,045,552 10,982 1,439,617 588 15,861 588 7,787 588 6,567 562 5,486 478 2,588 10 185 341 37 10 5 180 320 51 32 5 236 3a 26 377 724 231 1,401 140 905 166 496 135 2,330 100 910 110 1,420 110 1,330 50 90 202 7,897 583 5,518 515,515 111 1,373 42,563 85 2,020 24,240 588 44,879,266 1,439,617 30 996 56 27,360 8,208 176,632 1,666 7,265 5,645 1,620 169,367 2,794 117,775 48,798 106 1,504 106 820 106 800 101 477 76 207 25 71 10 91 10 5 91 10 5 46 76 45 220 20 95 35 125 25 635 20 190 20 445 20 430 15 15 45 1,280 101 389 36,050 20 230 7,130 15 300 3,600 106 4,163,251 117,775 10 124 10 8,900 2,670 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 4 of 7. -Dairy farms | Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting. number of litters. 1 or 2 liners 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters. . . June 2 to November 30 Under 11 acres. . . . 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain arms reporting. arms reporting . 'arms reporting . , arms reporting. . arms reporting . 'arms reporting . . arms reporting . , number of litters., December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. number of litters. SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting . acres . . . .farms reporting. . .farms reporting, .farms reporting. .farms reporting. . .farms reporting. . , .farms reporting, .farms reporting, acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting . . bushels . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . acres. , bushels. . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . acres, bushels . Sales farms reporting. bushels. Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. acres. bushels. Sales farms reporting. bushels . Barley harvested farms reporting . acres. bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. acres, tons. . Sales farms report ing . tons. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting acres tons Sales farms reporting tons Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Other hay cut farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres, tans, green weight. Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting . acres, pounds. See footnotes at end of table. 1,712 301 9,845 984 875 174 618 107 134 20 46 33 6 1,260 227 4,629 434 1,269 217 5,216 550 3,183 1,145 43,071 14,573 1,802 604 963 408 344 127 61 6 4 9 233 21 2,863 109 188,983 7,250 82 76,942 1,741 284 158,922 7,043 2,859,458 187,935 1,532 228 2,656,648 164,564 3,561 1,057 48,709 11,482 2,129,482 498,930 2,794 743 1,899,938 435,888 1,941 527 15,929 3,594 829,153 213,200 294 61 159,885 37,665 6,160 1,836 134,714 32,170 6,628,651 1,790,299 1,840 290 2,004,233 225,970 492,569 116,317 8,874 2,483 370,192 99,275 992,268 288,201 2,024 191 166,367 10,745 1,184 333 42,475 8,558 68,576 17,044 102 11 2,862 650 681 192 10,472 2,507 15,441 4,118 54 5 2,069 650 1,141 208 65,251 4,567 79,674 6,396 80 5 4,303 10 191 76 3,658 1,245 6,105 2,290 12 768 32 10 521 165 4,220 1,700 778 132 37,709 4,041 8,609,781 608,725 33 815 12 345 11,200 11 10,750 21 647 29,939 21 29,065 13 155 8,810 35 1,208 72,150 5 8,750 4,212 40 3,720 11,530 3 470 1,090 201 3,759 55 95 51 5 5 300 47 2,082 59,545 47 56,795 125 2,328 110,100 114 104,630 70 802 56,795 10 18,700 216 5,956 373,724 30 67,000 266 16,554 57,648 18 2,740 35 1,091 2,863 29 413 845 11 580 1,025 5 75 13,500 4 260 44,500 59 239 24 30 5 53 118 46 121 498 6,693 217 231 50 10 75 4,750 104 3,474 79,890 84 68,441 304 4,195 177,126 252 162,890 170 1,255 78,805 15 12,100 558 11,709 684,040 90 74,530 41,729 770 34,970 106,850 72 4,320 89 3,585 7,010 56 1,452 2,131 5 650 67 937 1,481 31 620 1,085 10 165 1,700 26 1,579 256,940 95 335 55 30 10 50 145 75 190 283 2,401 222 46 10 5 66 867 24,525 46 19,308 351 2,761 123,240 230 100,185 182 886 45,670 26 5,115 602 9,037 444,075 763 27,619 73,996 55 2,605 110 1,930 3,805 55 240 445 55 1,445 1,780 5 10 30 500 655 61 1,359 182,300 246 56 40 86 126 60 120 120 850 100 20 5 25 2,000 55 275 12,775 40 9,270 226 1,346 53,325 106 36,118 72 416 19,870 5 1,000 375 3.915 200,810 85 28,500 553 14,993 34,772 45 980 81 1,177 1,941 45 365 605 70 1,580 2,070 750 110,585 UTAH 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 7. -Dairy farms 65 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class (For ilofinilions and explanations Total Class I Class II Class HI Class IV Class V Class VI SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued Irish potatoes harvested for home 1,131 8,270 1,519,357 1,703 32,582 607,260 1,315 2,671,569 824 7,762 236 490 87,141 395 5,515 96,960 290 200,941 136 514 5 55 14,000 20 890 15,445 11 20,875 23 54 11,830 50 1,220 26,115 32 37,320 10 140 81 195 33,455 180 2,325 35,610 82 68,911 71 256 81 146 19,850 110 895 16,460 105 53,410 45 111 45 40 8,000 35 185 3,330 50 18,805 10 7 Sugar beets harvested for sugar acres2. . hundredweight . . . . . farms reporting . . . acres . . farms reporting . . . (Z) 6 10 Land In bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and . . farms reporting. . . acres. . . Z Reported in small fractions. includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 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 5 of 7. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number.-. Percent distribution percent . . , Land in farms acres... Percent distribution percent . . Xverage si re of farm acres . . Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars . . Average per acre dollars . . Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested ttums reporting. . acres . . 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. . acres. . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow firms reporting . . acres.. Soil-Improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.. acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . . acres. . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . . acres. . irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres . . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting.. acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. . acres . . 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 y68" • ' OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER LNOOME Farm opetators- 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 . TO 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. 10,944 XXX 10,706,297 XXX 978.3 52,187 63.36 10,145 983,095 457 655 952 1,932 3,159 2,018 804 126 42 4,652 369, 117 3,921 453,465 2,480 230,150 587 103,271 1,926 120,044 542 551,025 139 36,360 6,141 1,003,299 2,174 259,011 10,058 976,089 9,659 713,284 259 4,005 153 38,798 78 27,643 205 19,810 10,820 88 1,233 2,389 3,374 2,669 1,067 49.5 5,253 2,224 952 2,077 1,444 1,725 2,199 5,691 1,111 1,557 439 1,587 766 1,225 1,154 912 628 440 1,291 938 619 945 3,458 100.0 1,298,118 100.0 375.4 44,876 120.06 3,290 314,728 83 145 386 682 1,043 585 320 38 8 1,429 108,244 1,336 96,377 841 44,614 165 23,596 729 28,167 157 47,001 51 11,684 2,259 609,045 951 70,408 3,311 373,359 3,207 260,470 82 1,386 42 5,462 20 3,482 3,422 26 351 673 1,013 977 382 50.5 1,766 741 281 744 467 588 823 1,692 335 478 67 428 285 436 291 325 236 202 514 426 166 82 210 6.1 239,175 18.4 1,138.9 112,519 99.84 201 54,368 25 68 81 21 5 75 14,992 94 14,324 51 8,078 16 1,400 43 4,846 5 9,663 2 478 117 129,799 37 12,249 199 57,213 199 43,392 3 270 2,120 1 430 13 2,775 208 38 71 48 35 16 45.6 151 12 265 7.7 207,624 16.0 783.5 91,294 123.42 264 51,243 6 10 5 66 81 84 9 3 78 17,206 110 13,346 81 9,682 25 2,154 27 1,510 7 2,745 174 104,857 56 9,059 251 55,711 251 39,864 5 200 5 1,380 2 389 265 1 38 56 84 77 9 47.6 70 37 7 26 13 22 27 195 31 40 627 18.1 279,680 21.5 446.1 52,952 124.04 596 75,669 10 15 25 55 1B5 200 99 7 299 28,301 210 17,507 134 8,928 38 2,354 126 6,225 29 10,502 25 4,736 422 123,666 184 19,760 600 92,045 583 63,007 17 349 4 875 2 172 2 340 619 10 68 133 227 129 52 48.9 264 112 36 116 88 97 92 363 81 83 10 50 25 60 55 70 30 55 100 95 57 20 1,023 29.6 324,928 25.0 317.6 36,725 111.31 978 76, 198 1 25 75 226 424 189 37 1 411 23,960 420 25,610 281 12,356 31 6,053 220 7,201 61 14,416 7 975 699 157,460 345 17,425 1,001 94,066 970 65,178 27 292 11 400 11 500 30 863 1,023 91 187 322 326 97 51.2 580 226 126 228 165 201 282 443 101 105 10 100 100 140 80 105 95 40 140 160 45 1,091 31.5 217,471 16.8 199.3 28,298 138.34 1,030 51,585 31 70 215 315 333 47 19 456 21,730 396 21,130 248 4,895 49 10,649 222 5,636 50 9,625 12 3,630 705 82,303 249 9,410 1,044 64,774 988 43,984 20 180 11 419 1 1,000 1,065 10 106 195 262 284 208 52.0 677 207 110 360 163 203 413 414 85 171 175 110 170 80 115 75 65 176 65 11 UTAH 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 7. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms lOata are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textl 67 Item (For definitions and explanations, sop lev.1) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE (IF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . Part owners number . Ml tenants number. Cash tenants number. Sharo-onsh tenants number . Crop-share tenants number . Livestock-share tenants number. , Other and unspecified tenants number. , White (ami operators: Full owners number.. Pan owners number. , All tenants number. . Nonwhite farm operator* Full owners number. . Part owners number. . All tenants number.. SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT ANT) FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Grain combines farms repomnf. . number . . Com pickers farms reporting. . number.. Pick-up balers farms reporli ng . . number. . Field forage harvesters farms reporting, . numlwr.. Motortrucks farms reporting.. number. . Tractors farms reporting . . Tractors other than 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.. numlier. . Garden tractors farms reporting.. number. . Total all commercial farms Automobiles farms Automobi les and/or motortrucks farms Telephone farms Home freezer farms Milking machine farms Electric milk cooler farms Crop drier ((or grain, forage, or other crops! farms Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms Farms by kind ol road on which located: Hard surface farms Gravel, shell, or shale farms Dirt or unimproved farms Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms 1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms 1 mile farms 2 or 3 miles farms 4 miles farms 5 or more miles farms FARM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers farms reporting., number., rpporli ng . reporting, reporting., reporting., reporting., reporting. , reporting. reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, report! ng . reporting, reporli ng . reporting. reporting . persons. Regular hired workers (employed lr>0 or more days) farms reporting . persons . Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 8 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR Residing on farm operated operators Not residing on farm operated operators Operators not reporting residence reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting. r. | - -r 1 1 n !_■ . ..number. 5,681 4,667 465 180 43 115 58 64 5,621 4,595 415 2,607 2,791 98 99 5,023 5,125 2,019 2,147 9,468 14,313 9,782 18,225 9,623 17,204 4,670 3,286 1,102 364 201 9,488 15,896 1,135 1,308 957 1,021 9,943 12,982 10,784 9,675 6,762 3,584 2,388 31 3,773 6,620 2,752 1,388 455 933 215 298 75 345 2,474 5,316 1,502 2,758 932 340 160 58 12 8,505 1,948 491 2,041 1,236 133 51 10 15 32 25 2,021 1,231 128 769 806 28 29 1,655 1,695 726 780 2,974 4,245 3,111 5,565 3,071 5,297 1,560 1,039 317 98 57 3,039 4,993 274 304 247 268 3,125 3,869 3,391 3,025 2,213 563 222 8 1,065 1,867 1,024 490 161 329 84 118 27 100 628 1,068 330 462 245 65 13 6 1 2,512 763 183 78 119 78 114 108 114 10 11 104 116 125 147 203 515 202 633 197 621 26 43 65 29 34 191 538 73 83 11 12 203 294 210 203 159 45 31 3 160 135 64 9 3 6 1 1 1 3 132 252 96 182 153 45 12 128 119 11 6 5 128 119 11 182 188 103 109 253 490 255 633 255 618 40 117 59 31 255 576 37 42 10 15 237 333 265 255 208 41 25 164 83 18 7 11 1 101 212 85 113 198 53 14 328 271 22 323 271 22 178 189 11 11 384 386 158 163 580 883 588 1,273 578 1,207 139 297 108 20 14 568 1,092 100 115 51 66 575 779 622 575 467 164 70 350 193 70 17 53 5 17 5 26 175 277 423 160 44 592 384 35 5 5 10 5 10 587 384 35 197 203 1 1 503 518 178 194 884 1,115 951 1,518 941 1,425 549 317 58 17 940 1,401 24 24 93 93 936 1,053 998 853 622 138 51 5 282 539 293 171 68 103 17 40 10 36 127 218 745 232 46 709 327 45 20 5 20 704 327 45 175 181 6 6 436 436 157 162 898 1,056 949 1,311 934 1,244 656 249 27 1 1 924 1,214 30 , 30 67 67 967 1,188 1,069 943 625 150 45 563 315 182 61 121 40 55 822 222 47 See footnotes at end of table. 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 5 of 7.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text j (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year / farms reporting. . . acres on which used . . . tons . . . Dry materials farms report! ng.. . Urns.., Liquid matiTials farms reporting... tons... Crops on which used- Hay and croplnnd pasture farms reporting.. . acres . , . Dry mauri als farms reporting . . . tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting. . . tons... Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . , acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting. . , tons... Liquid materials farms reporting... tons... Wheat farms reporting... acres . . . Dry materials funis reporting. . , tons... Liquid materials farms reporting., , tons:., Barley farms reporting. . , acres . . , Pry materials farms reporting, ,. tons . . . Liquid materials farms reporting , . , tons , . i Sugar beets farms reporting. . . acres .. , Dry materials farms reporting. ., tons . . i Liquid materials farms reporting. .. All other crops farms reporting.., acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. ., tons.,, Liquid materials farms reporting, .. tons . . . Lime or liming materials used durinc Uie year farms reporting . . acres limed. . Ions.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting . . $2,000 to $4,999 Tarms reporting. . $5,000 or more farms reporti ng , . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting . . dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting.. 51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. S2.500 to $4,999 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 (arms reporting.. Hired labor farms reporting.. dollars. . Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 to $9,999 Tarms reporting.. $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. . $20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting.. $50,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting . . ■5100 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 or more farms reporting. . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting . . S100 to $499 farms reporting.. S500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting,, $5,000 or more farms reporting. . See footnotes at end of table. 4,912 17*1,694 22,579 4,801 21,618 258 961 2,319 56,384 2,311 6,242 8 14 339 5,327 339 510 1,101 23,415 1,039 2,189 62 120 1,257 25,014 1,222 2,564 35 56 1,491 28,910 1,398 5,093 140 474 1,986 35,644 1,906 5,020 US 297 15 90 100 10,928 9,000 28,630,545 680 3,980 1,387 1,609 1,344 5,421 25,471,061 2,597 1,025 687 495 617 6,996 3,068,184 2,648 3,679 669 7,676 12,858,841 2,049 1,836 1,222 1,163 750 437 164 43 12 6,419 1,870,183 2,417 3,317 411 274 10,848 7,610,482 870 4,606 2,962 2,343 67 1,477 52,039 6,068 1,461 5,894 39 174 834 22,423 828 2,344 6 12 119 2,255 119 155 199 3,462 179 300 20 46 379 7,648 364 796 15 8 308 6,274 298 1,047 11 49 561 9,977 549 1,252 18 59 3,458 2,970 5,603,534 329 1,522 425 415 279 2,084 14,118, 362 776 360 314 277 357 2,248 849,370 894 1,185 169 2,326 2,703,225 729 650 362 264 194 98 23 4 2 2,008 394,038 927 898 123 60 3,423 2,300,675 263 1,584 826 726 24 146 13,970 1,656 145 1,541 7 115 59 3,469 58 336 1 2 10 575 10 34 33 1,249 28 94 5 28 50 2,239 50 227 93 3,244 88 506 5 36 68 3,194 68 344 6 49 210 209 2,392,229 15 7 53 134 191 7,414,419 5 3 12 19 152 144 118,632 14 85 45 204 986,967 10 26 15 32 58 44 14 3 2 139 104,355 6 59 38 36 210 485,225 5 16 32 140 17 155 7,574 898 155 896 1 3,291 92 350 195 7 15 17 613 17 40 32 176 36 732 36 93 77 1,455 76 222 265 245 924,197 2 67 55 46 75 202 2,289,256 19 119 185 111,053 48 109 28 237 586,880 20 31 51 34 63 29 8 1 181 58,515 39 86 49 265 329,488 327 12, 337 1,513 327 1,496 6 17 182 6,075 182 653 600 31 35 43 755 43 80 76 1,375 76 128 113 1,804 108 347 6 13 134 1,728 128 253 6 627 583 1,068,734 28 247 96 153 59 448 2,437,899 71 76 77 158 66 445 214,102 133 247 65 522 589,177 83 149 111 98 57 23 1 421 8,729 113 280 19 627 525,842 458 11,878 1,224 458 1,209 5 15 295 6,148 290 563 5 10 36 520 36 40 56 465 56 52 146 2,041 141 199 5 5 46 404 46 83 156 2,300 156 272 160 7 144 234 238 1,023 898 721,472 86 530 159 117 6 610 1,267,935 270 152 120 48 20 690 237,089 272 397 21 727 355,591 254 268 120 72 11 2 595 82,048 258 325 10 2 1,008 550,997 33 540 282 153 341 5,530 700 326 675 20 25 176 2,930 176 405 30 345 30 28 40 290 25 17 15 18 60 615 50 56 10 3 20 90 20 18 116 1,260 111 151 5 4 1,091 884 452,942 173 557 103 46 5 507 657,383 295 HI 91 10 674 150,584 357 307 10 575 175, 270 327 151 64 567 56, 321 411 143 1,081 367,518 148 697 206 30 UTAH 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^f 7. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text! 69 I [em (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 . AH 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. number . Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting., number. Milk cows farms reporting. . number . Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting. number.. Steers and buUs including steer and bull calves farms reporting., number.. Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves- 1 head Tarms 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 Tarms reporting . , 10 to 19 head farms reporting . . 20 to 29 head farms reporting . . 30 to 49 head farms reporting.. 50 to 74 head farms repotting.. 75 to 99 head farms reporting.. 100 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 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. . Born since June 1 farms reporting. . number . . Bom before June 1 farms reporting . . number.. 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 weUiers farms reporting . . number. . Goats and kids farms reporting.. number . . Chickens 4 months old and over rarms 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 aolrr farms reporting.. pounds . dollars. . Chickens including broilors sold farms reporting.. dollars. . Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . . dozens . . dollars.. Sm footnoted at end of table. Tots! all commercial farms 151,205,762 13,816 33,434,059 26,647,547 2,671,569 2,457,089 1,657,854 117,771,703 18,271,453 24,088,678 75,411,572 9,168 695,502 8,444 315,139 6,597 86,400 8,218 211,706 7,652 168,657 239 540 508 998 2,652 2,308 1,814 109 696 1,785 1,525 l,lrS5 1,544 773 312 624 1,305 2,533 1,190 631 651 221 54 12 6,460 21,974 3,507 55,885 2,242 33,055 2,615 22,830 3,230 1,253,946 2,432 366,673 2,958 887,273 2,921 860,182 1,906 27,091 89 827 3,796 1,983,435 8,509 360,845 56,858,528 1,833 64,053 1,985,643 2,612 1,008,893 12,106,716 4,652 663,966,830 24,088,678 1,366 906,914 1,757 25,177,094 7,553,131 Economic class 43,919,842 12,701 5,617,743 5,034,192 386,713 183,513 13,325 38,302,099 226,483 1,252,507 36,823,109 3,298 287, 259 2,912 106,860 1,914 8,668 2,923 91,917 2,926 88,482 66 127 138 311 826 893 905 32 281 646 380 357 577 313 119 239 635 1,087 132 35 22 2 1 2,465 7,736 1,431 36,349 933 21,263 1,133 15,086 1,289 280,354 987 152,310 1,183 128,044 1,177 123,899 755 4,145 13 32 1,220 97,421 3,184 179,707 31,806,038 854 44,414 1,376,834 1,094 248,888 2,986,656 979 41,383,446 1,252,507 261 11,958 411 702,514 210,757 16,077,446 76,559 1,997,160 1,808,408 121,013 62,039 5,700 14,080,286 26, 143 159,666 13,894,477 202 56,884 145 11,948 109 805 183 23,337 168 21,599 10 1 5 11 17 134 24 34 50 17 5 2 1 140 635 76 4,268 57 3,316 50 952 65 82,711 60 65,756 37 16,955 37 16,518 31 437 1 10 45 8,920 203 58,397 12,509,387 43 6,685 207,235 52 91,445 1,097,340 56 4,590,209 159,666 14 556 20 82,475 24,743 7,362,981 27,785 897, 297 762,592 70,930 62,025 1,750 6,465,684 39,259 293,527 6,132,898 264 49,249 236 18,279 138 1,078 236 14,369 236 16,601 10 1 16 35 186 218 883 84 4,171 62 2,424 61 1,747 77 39,936 55 13,093 73 26,843 73 26,296 51 547 54 13,821 249 28,798 5,414,399 59 6,793 210,583 68 31,168 374,016 64 8,966,689 293,527 21 2,972 27 118,521 35,557 8,924,717 14,23A 1,384,508 1,307,545 75,820 393 750 7,540,209 52,839 . 323,881 7,163,489 594 66,223 518 25,711 345 2,160 555 20,866 544 19,646 6 11 6 33 86 178 273 1 56 91 42 30 104 67 41 87 88 186 48 17 6 454 1,593 242 11,166 135 6,159 197 5,007 208 52,199 148 32,079 180 20,120 175 19,457 136 663 2 7 175 18,059 594 40,195 6,148,248 146 12,779 396, 149 183 42,163 505,956 205 11,152,016 323,881 54 2,258 67 167,850 50,356 7,118,018 6,958 800,825 684,295 78,525 35,080 2,925 6,317,193 61,847 292,208 5,963,138 986 70,658 906 31,273 537 2,188 899 19,823 913 19,562 15 10 26 50 246 379 260 57 147 100 129 252 131 51 39 195 284 46 12 779 2,260 406 7,762 274 4,771 304 2,991 388 63,882 334 31,489 367 32, 393 366 30,974 242 1,419 409 25,971 977 32,285 4,986,623 223 8,080 250,480 345 46,573 558,876 311 9,783,780 292,208 71 3,318 124 192,166 57,650 4,107,768 3,765 501,770 445,806 35,300 18,464 2,200 3,605,998 42,145 161,710 3,402, 143 1,025 40,980 900 18,111 633 2,054 878 12,480 900 10,389 20 35 65 177 402 274 52 80 231 182 163 165 74 207 416 10 728 1,949 491 7,611 303 3,599 415 4,012 445 35,674 299 8,398 425 27,276 425 26,394 239 882 5 10 442 26,015 986 18,792 2,577,261 307 8,997 278,907 365 34,009 408,108 293 6,056,392 161,710 86 2,594 153 128,202 38,461 328,912 1,359 36,183 25,546 5,125 5,512 292,729 4,250 21,515 266,964 227 3,265 207 1,538 152 383 172 1,042 165 685 25 52 30 45 65 10 41 106 45 10 5 71 81 146 416 132 1,371 102 994 106 377 106 5,952 91 1,495 101 4,457 101 4,260 56 197 5 5 95 4,635 175 1,240 170,120 76 1,080 33,480 81 3,530 42,360 50 834,360 21,515 15 260 20 13,300 3,990 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 Part 5 of 7. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [>*[* are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) 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 . . . . .Tarms reporting . . . . .farms reporting . . number of litters.. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . . number of litters. . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting . . 1 or 2 Utters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 titters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters. . . . June 2 i<< November 30 . Under 11 acres. . . 11 to 24 acres . . . 25 to 49 acres . . . 50 to 74 acres . . . 75 to 99 acres . . . 100 or more acres Harvested for grain . . . arms reporting. , arms reporting. . 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting, arms reporti ng . arms reporting, 'arms reporting . acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels. Winter wheat harvested fauns reporting. acres . bushels . Sales farms reporting . bushels . Spring wheat harvested farms Seles farms Oats harvested for grain farms Sales farms Barley harvested farms Sales. .farms reporting. acres . bushels . reporting . bushels . reporting. acres . bushels . reporting . bushels . reporting. acres . bushels . reporting, bushels . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut. Total all commercial farms Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms Sales farms reporting . acres . tons. reporting . tons. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . acres. tons. reporting, tons. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay f aims Sales . .farms Wild hay cut farms Sales farms Other hay cut farms reporting. acres. tons. reporting, tons. reporting. acres. tons. reporting. tons . reporting. acres . terns . reporting . tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres . tons, green weight. Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting. acres . pounds. See footnotes at end of table. Sales. . fun 1,712 9,8.45 875 618 13* 46 33 6 1,260 4,629 1,269 5,216 3,183 43,071 1,802 963 344 61 4 9 233 2,863 188,983 82 76,942 1,741 158,922 2,859,458 1,532 2,656,648 3,561 48,709 2,129,482 2,794 1,899,938 1,941 15,929 829,153 294 159,885 6,160 134,714 6,628,651 1,840 2,004,233 492,569 8,874 370,192 992,268 2,024 166,367 1,184 42,475 68,576 102 2,862 681 10,472 15,441 54 2,069 1,141 65,251 79,674 80 4,303 191 3,658 6,105 12 768 32 521 4,220 778 37,709 ,609,781 Economic class 807 6,778 355 284 85 45 32 6 609 3,237 633 3,541 1,187 16,847 685 328 133 33 4 4 97 1,316 85,185 25 16,300 470 25,975 442,953 380 403,252 959 10,692 448,720 695 388,495 760 6,657 326,914 102 44,490 1,987 40,531 2,026,653 345 274,834 194,019 3,021 127,691 337,748 482 31,216 474 17,916 28,653 13 505 246 3,589 5,091 6 80 571 43,263 51,155 29 1,770 68 1,385 2,100 6 43 12 175 1,420 251 10,066 1,932,139 34 948 2 16 9 4 2 1 32 498 131 4,108 26 39 46 12 7 311 24,360 5,497 106,149 29 102,877 70 1,886 81,590 70 79,292 26 716 45,377 178 9,542 508,752 22 43,665 198 20,216 62,907 53 ,147 18 1,140 1,852 1 100 11 407 716 20 4,490 5,310 1 200 2 55 137 20 2,338 614,089 49 748 15 17 7 5 5 40 360 42 388 168 3,163 56 73 24 15 10 115 6,500 5 1,500 43 4,669 71,258 42 65,466 67 1,920 69,375 56 63,183 51 694 33,162 1 400 178 7,106 328,281 23 35,970 31,439 254 17,729 50,696 39 5,335 44 3,874 6,683 18 259 385 53 9,277 9,084 3 675 4 175 178 7 125 1,170 32 1,677 356,530 134 1,981 59 29 11 10 25 '98 859 106 1,122 245 3,542 114 99 27 5 20 370 30,400 5 10,000 98 6,918 126,979 92 119,709 192 2,545 113,660 179 104,990 123 1,209 59,820 11 4,280 392 8,000 428,635 61 70,124 48,401 520 26,751 65,540 115 7,826 78 5,277 7,511 5 125 30 701 836 1 60 128 15,442 18,273 10 780 6 230 135 58 2,636 529,605 241 1,422 121 76 28 11 5 185 650 lfll 772 366 3,825 238 107 21 25 220 8,425 10 1,800 150 6,256 97,957 118 84,420 261 2,078 87,075 168 68,675 273 1,969 91,485 35 9,030 621 9,801 473,565 124 76,975 48,073 931 34,727 89, 367 129 ,948 151 3,614 6,297 90 772 1,159 5 20 211 8,360 11,733 16 550 1,190 5 50 250 81 2,115 274,740 273 1,392 122 111 30 10 203 698 211 694 232 1,984 206 10 15 1 35 300 15,500 5 3,000 125 2,480 38,885 89 30, 265 319 2,023 89,815 207 68,780 272 2,014 95,120 55 30,780 532 5,262 258,555 95 41,500 36, 103 937 25,633 63,938 126 4,775 153 3,591 5,155 5 100 77 1,245 1,635 119 5,314 6,285 5 10 30 320 380 50 1,255 146,750 UTAH 71 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 7. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms (Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lexlj Item Total all commercial farms Economic class (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total Class I Class [1 Class III Class IV Class V Class VI SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continunl Irish potatoes harvested for home 1,131 8,270 1,519,357 1,703 32,582 607,260 1,313 2,671,569 82-1 7,762 375 1,470 266,637 372 7,322 129,626 290 386,713 200 1,130 36 757 164,195 105 3,555 66, 178 42 121,013 14 222 19 222 36,090 48 949 14,827 32 70,930 10 192 65 187 33,882 128 2,129 37,056 80 75,820 10 7 119 220 20,930 66 569 9,220 76 78,525 63 254 86 72 10,355 25 120 2,345 45 35,300 78 198 50 12 1,1B5 acres2. . hundredweight . . . acres .. . tons . . . 15 Land in bearing and nonbearing_f ruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and acres . . . 25 257 1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. aDoes not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does 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 6 of 7.-Livestock ranches Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number . . . Percent distribution ,. percent . . , Land in fafms '. 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 . . acres . . 1 to 9 acres rarms 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.. lOOto 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 . . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . . acres . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.. acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting . . acres. . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres . . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . . acres . . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting.. acres. . 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 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 agn cultural products sold operators reporting. FARMS BY SIZE Under 10 acres number . 10 to 49 acres number. 50 to 69 acres number. TO to 99 acres number . 100 to 139 acres number. 140 to 179 acres number. 180to219 acres .number. 290 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. Total all commercial farms 10, 944 XXX 10,706,297 XXX 976.3 52,187 63.36 10,145 983,095 457 655 952 1,932 3,159 2,018 804 126 42 4,652 369,117 3,921 453,465 2,480 230,150 587 103,271 1,926 120,044 542 551,025 139 36,360 6,141 8,003,299 2,174 259,011 10,058 976,089 9,659 713,284 259 4,005 153 38,798 78 27,643 205 19,810 10,820 88 1,233 2,389 3,374 2,669 1,067 49.5 Economic class 5,253 2,224 952 2,077 1,444 1,725 2,199 5,691 1,111 1,557 439 1,587 766 1,225 1,154 912 628 440 1,291 938 619 945 1,389 100.0 7,727,483 100.0 5,563.3 76,154 15.94 1,092 105,714 56 122 111 216 284 195 91 12 5 744 167,849 513 74,122 281 21,424 128 27, 259 250 25,439 213 468,098 17 8,480 1,292 6,828,352 389 146,288 1,174 163,238 1,048 88,748 16 302 7 962 9 2,210 29 1,777 1,364 4 117 231 400 418 194 52.3 508 209 105 194 132 155 257 20 15 30 5 105 201 285 728 170 12.2 3,697,834 47.9 21,752.0 231,952 12.75 122 36,409 3 2 7 23 42 31 9 5 73 61,697 56 24,689 38 6,116 12 9,807 23 8,766 24 195,522 1 1,100 164 3,362,234 54 60,645 128 49,499 116 30,154 2 90 1 600 161 9 21 55 48 28 54.0 150 10 45 238 17.1 1,649,426 21.3 6,930.4 106,141 15.17 176 20,007 3 14 21 23 37 50 27 1 119 30,620 79 11,904 39 3,566 24 3,622 40 4,716 52 151,283 214 1,424,249 66 31,956 192 31,339 170 16,736 5 120 1 200 232 26 38 71 64 33 51.7 188 32 48 292 21.0 1,209,289 15.6 4,141.4 71,729 17.13 238 22,207 5 12 15 42 84 57 22 1 168 29,003 109 13,128 59 3,331 34 6,626 51 3,171 57 59,037 6 4,579 276 1,068,607 88 25,935 259 35,289 233 19,293 288 2 31 60 65 77 53 51.9 94 33 18 43 19 42 34 198 38 46 5 20 13 190 15 21 61 195 393 28.3 770,613 10.0 1,960.8 42,708 23.19 338 19,543 20 47 32 87 102 36 11 1 224 26,242 155 16,949 97 6,213 39 5,947 76 4,789 52 37,030 4 2,226 372 650,847 116 18,232 354 33,970 322 15,999 4 39 2 299 393 2 29 64 110 141 47 52.5 187 87 48 52 50 206 43 69 5 5 20 30 90 116 127 240 17.3 349,979 4.5 1,458.2 31,964 24.61 187 6,888 18 39 34 50 38 134 18,277 91 6,149 37 2,137 19 1,257 48 2,755 25 19,606 1 560 213 282,225 42 7,450 205 11,457 178 5,964 1 5 2 22 235 15 47 60 60 33 51.8 138 39 31 68 39 102 20 39 UTAH 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 7.— Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 73 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . Part n« ners number . All tenants number. Cash tenants number . Share-cash tenants number. Crop-share tenants number . Livestock-share tenants number . Other and unspecified tenants number. White farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners • number . All tenants number. Nonwhile farm operators Full owners Part owners All tenants SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF I Grain combines farms r ..number. ..number. . .number. Corn pickers farms Pick-up balers farms Field forage harvesters farms Motortrucks farms Tractors farms Tractors other than garden farms 1 tractor farms 2 tractors farms 3 tractors farms 4 tractors farms 5 or more tractors farms Wheel tractors farms Crawler tractors farms Garden tractors farms reporting. number, reporting. number. reporting, number. reporti ng . number. reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reportinp. number, reporting . number, reporting. number. Automobiles farms reportinp. 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 [arms 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 mites farms reporting . 5 or more miles farms reporting. FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION .farms reporting. personB. Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. persons. Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker , , . . 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired wcrkers 10 or more hired workers .farms reporting, .farms reporting. . .farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms reporting . 5,681 4, 667 465 180 48 115 58 64 5,621 4,595 415 RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR Residing on farm operated operators reporting. Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. Operatora not reporting residence number. See footnotes at end of table. 2,607 2,791 98 99 5,023 5,125 2,019 2,147 9,468 14,313 9,782 18,225 9,623 17,204 4,670 3,286 1,102 364 201 9,488 15,896 1,135 1,308 957 1,021 9,943 12, 982 10,784 9,675 6,762 3,584 2,388 31 3,773 6,620 2,752 1,388 455 933 215 298 75 345 2,474 5,316 1,502 2,758 932 340 160 58 12 8,505 1,948 491 476 835 46 23 2 6 4 11 476 835 46 286 294 13 13 567 596 188 200 1,319 2,397 1,133 2,133 1,126 2,069 562 357 129 47 31 1,101 1,833 215 236 56 64 1,189 1,721 1,363 1,097 897 80 39 2 293 629 374 347 55 292 22 84 12 174 491 1,296 381 950 173 93 70 40 5 960 364 65 19 130 2 19 130 2 46 47 3 3 79 94 44 53 167 573 138 438 137 425 27 43 30 19 18 132 355 58 70 10 13 161 325 169 141 117 8 5 1 63 144 676 132 548 26 24 40 37 5 100 60 10 59 163 5 2 1 59 163 5 2 2 109 112 34 36 232 514 178 376 177 362 58 74 33 173 322 37 40 12 14 213 340 235 213 159 17 13 135 41 46 9 37 2 6 1 28 137 304 122 243 141 86 11 79 203 9 5 1 79 203 9 65 68 1 1 159 168 46 47 283 493 246 516 244 498 86 95 40 17 6 240 436 58 62 16 18 262 370 288 231 199 21 9 116 91 79 11 68 11 15 139 224 203 79 10 163 204 25 13 5 1 6 163 204 25 7 7 146 148 38 38 378 485 333 503 331 492 201 103 24 2 1 328 447 44 45 10 11 323 423 388 297 251 29 9 181 115 94 6 88 5 25 5 53 302 80 11 119 118 3 119 118 3 63 63 20 20 220 262 190 251 T89 243 143 41 2 3 185 229 13 14 194 220 233 168 130 5 2 106 66 59 11 48 3_ 26 1 18 173 56 11 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 6 of 7.-Livestock ranches [Data are based on report* for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting. . . acres on which used. .. tons . . . Dry materials farms reportinp... tons... Liquid materials farms reporting. . . tons... Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting — acres Dry materials farms reportinp . . . tons . . . Liquid materials farms reportinp . . . tons.. . Other pasture (not cropland) farms reportinp... acres . . . Dry materials farms reportinp... tans... Liquid materials farms reporting . . . tons . . . Wheat farms reporting . . . acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting . . . tons... Liquid materials farms reportinp. .. tons . . . Barley .farms reporting . . . acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting. . . tons... Liquid materials farms reporting... tons . . , Sugar beets farms reporting. . , acres . . , Dry materials farms reporting. . . tons. .. Liquid materials farms reporting. .. tons . . , All other crops farms reporting. . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.., Liquid materials farm* reporting. . tons . . Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . acres limed. . tons . . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to 51,999 farms reporti nH . . $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 or more farms reporting . . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under 51,000 farms reportinp . . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. 52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 to 59,999 farms reporting.. $10,000 or more farms reporting.. Machine hire farms reporting . . dollars. . Under $200 farms reporting , . 5200 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 or more farms reporting . . Hired labor farms reporting. . dollars. . Under 5200 farms reporting. . $200 to $499 farms reporting . . 5500 to 5999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . . $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. . 55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting. . $10,000 lo 519,999 farms reporting. . $20,000 to 549,999 farms reporting. . 550,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.. dollars. . Under 5100 faons reporting. . $100 to $499 farms reporting.. 5500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 or more Farms reporting. . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting.. dollars.. Under J100 farms reporting. . 5100 to si 'i' i i farms reporting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting . . S1.000 to 54,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting,. . See footnotes at end of Uble. 4,912 IV,, b9i. 22,579 4,801 21,618 258 961 2,319 56,384 2,311 6,242 8 14 339 5,327 339 510 1,101 23,415 1,039 2,189 62 120 1,257 25,014 1,222 2,564 35 56 1,491 28,910 1,398 5,093 140 474 1,986 35,644 1,906 5,020 118 297 15 90 100 10,928 9,000 28,630,545 680 3,980 1,387 1,609 1,344 5,421 25,471,061 2,597 1,025 687 495 617 6,996 3,068,184 2,648 3,679 669 7,676 12,858,841 2,049 1,836 1,222 1,163 750 437 164 43 12 6,419 1,870,183 2,417 3,317 411 274 10,848 7,610,482 870 4,606 2,962 2,343 67 396 13,665 1,386 394 1,376 318 9,412 316 892 2 2 39 659 39 74 11 331 11 32 71 1,183 71 128 13 226 12 49 1 2 99 .,854 98 201 2 6 1,387 1,326 3,394,423 64 571 248 264 179 732 5,680,772 321 145 81 51 134 718 432,627 279 320 119 995 3,672,487 162 172 137 159 130 130 77 23 5 571 129,122 250 259 41 21 1,379 1,402,224 83 424 378 469 25 52 3,325 353 51 346 2 7 33 1,933 32 187 1 1 3 35 3 3 2 180 2 14 10 340 10 32 7 138 7 34 18 699 17 76 2 6 170 164 1,548,960 11 21 37 95 122 3,728,667 9 16 14 14 69 94 158,776 15 31 48 167 2,013,971 2 6 20 20 34 57 23 5 62 42,371 8 34 10 10 170 450,151 4 11 11 124 20 77 3,174 304 76 303 1 1 63 2,377 62 205 1 1 10 167 10 23 13 223 13 18 28 333 28 47 238 232 808,929 2 43 36 90 61 166 1,097,467 56 38 16 12 44 133 93,852 33 70 30 228 963,630 3 25 26 41 46 71 16 99 25,281 23 62 7 7 237 344,608 3 26 57 148 3 86 3,547 347 86 345 1 2 73 2,539 73 229 7 288 7 28 12 245 12 33 68 3 10 1 2 16 315 16 34 292 282 545,412 3 109 68 81 21 145 439,868 63 29 21 18 14 160 68,669 60 83 17 243 459,218 42 35 38 59 44 21 4 126 27, 605 40 72 12 2 292 279,231 11 62 97 120 2 117 2,655 269 117 269 17 137 21 244 21 29 27 428 27 36 393 366 346,541 22 211 85 46 2 191 302,336 123 38 17 6 7 178 64,297 79 89 10 240 182,786 68 76 42 33 18 3 179 25,999 95 73 9 2 393 215,560 34 158 140 61 54 854 101 54 101 51 630 51 76 10 111 10 11 240 228 128,501 27 155 36 10 96 109,659 59 23 13 1 134 40,386 76 45 13 96 46,782 37 28 23 6 1 78 6,581 58 18 2 233 101,944 15 135 67 16 UTAH 75 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 7. -Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports For only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all al farms Economic class ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All (arm products sold total, dollars. average per farm, dollars . AH crops sold dollars. Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars . Vegetables sold dollars . Fruits and mil.- sold dollars . Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars. All livestock and livestock products sold dollars. Poultry and poulu-y 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 have calved. Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. arms reporting, number, arms reporting. arms reporting, number. 'arms reporting. number. arms reporting. number. 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 report! ng . 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. HofSBS and/or mules farms reporting. number. Hogs and pigs farms reporting. number. Bom since June 1 farms reporting. number. Bom before June 1 farms reporting . number. 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. 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. number. dollars. Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. number. Inllur ■ . Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. number. dollars. Milk and cream sold farms reporting. pounds dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting . dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. dozens . dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 151,205,762 13,816 33,434,059 26,647,547 2,671,569 2,457,089 1,657,854 117,771,703 18,271,453 24,088,678 75,411,572 9,168 695,502 8,444 315,139 6,597 86,400 8,218 211,706 7,652 168,657 239 540 508 998 2,652 2,308 1,814 109 696 1,785 1,525 1,185 1,544 773 312 624 1,305 2,533 1,190 631 651 221 54 12 6,460 21,974 3,507 55,885 2,242 33,055 2,615 22,830 3,230 1,253,946 2,432 366,673 2,958 887,273 2,921 860,182 1,906 27,091 89 827 3,796 1,983,435 8,509 360,845 56,858,528 1,833 64,053 1,985,643 2,612 1,008,893 12,106,716 4,652 663,966,830 24,088,678 1,366 906,914 1,757 25,177,094 7,553,131 29,115,588 20,962 697, 150 664,922 4,620 17,521 10,087 28,418,438 49,977 254,802 28,113,659 1,176 200,889 1,146 109, 101 625 2,344 1,061 47,110 1,061 44,678 19 41 41 28 224 275 474 74 38 138 79 110 184 166 107 326 212 366 33 5 6 2 1 1,244 7,827 383 4,562 250 2,651 278 1,911 774 900,647 647 181,714 752 718,933 749 697,968 630 20,965 23 620 450 27,362 1,133 108,107 15,928,376 190 5,896 182,776 712 708,828 8,505,936 189 8,010,743 254,802 73 3,430 118 149,979 44,993 14,994,998 88,206 312,011 307,677 500 584 3,250 14,682,987 5,034 66,154 14,611,799 133 76,596 126 40,560 61 375 116 16,240 120 19,796 160 2,562 44 881 29 316 31 565 116 468,160 101 89,606 113 378, 554 113 368,444 105 10,110 5 9 36 3,31* 127 47,865 8,082,897 21 744 23,064 119 387,406 4,648,872 15 1,876,026 66,154 9 405 10 15,131 4,539 6,353,790 26,697 134,112 119,081 1,600 9,608 3,823 6,219,678 7,809 61,826 6,150,043 170 38,823 166 19,662 85 536 157 9,977 155 9,184 5 7 5 2 13 16 108 14 45 5 3 6 221 1,707 45 641 32 446 28 195 147 240,602 127 43,072 144 197,530 144 192,083 128 5,447 3 39 63 3,886 163 20,481 2,965,083 21 1,360 42,160 146 181,801 2,181,612 24 1,650,927 61,826 20 992 22 22,090 6,627 4,068,848 13,934 145,532 142,691 745 1,795 301 3,923,316 13,656 51,758 3,857,902 239 36,847 233 20,427 130 499 214 8,860 222 7,560 7 9 8 6 37 25 142 5 261 1,346 79 869 45 469 68 400 179 123,674 149 28,642 174 95,032 174 91,708 151 3,324 6 14 98 6,631 228 17,971 2,273,555 47 1,260 39,060 165 91,936 1,103,232 51 1,858,654 51,758 17 622 40 43,408 13,022 2,761,081 7,026 79,719 73,799 1,495 3,768 657 2,681,362 20,317 61,371 359 34,546 349 19,794 202 615 331 8,690 326 6,062 3 3 11 9 56 119 158 72 119 11 352 1,345 118 1,347 73 884 91 463 201 53,519 176 16,632 192 36,887 190 35,274 157 1,613 7 215 150 10,160 357 15,685 1,911,001 51 1,776 55,056 183 37,787 453,444 60 2,016,001 61,371 19 1,141 30 59,881 17,964 864,225 3,601 25,591 21,654 280 1,601 2,056 838,634 3,161 11,608 823,865 228 12,962 227 7,874 118 264 202 3,110 218 1,978 1 6 8 9 81 104 19 222 750 73 701 58 474 48 227 114 13,724 83 3,669 112 10,055 m 9,601 78 454 1 3 81 2,873 210 5,570 645,836 34 611 18,941 87 9,038 108,456 27 457, 145 11,608 8 270 16 9,469 2,841 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 6 of 7. -Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) ToUl all commercial farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Liners (arrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting . number of liuers . 1 or 2 liUers 3 to 9 liuers 10 to 19 liuers 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 liuers 70 or more litters.. . June 2 to November 30 arms reporting. arms reporting. 'arms reporting . 'arms reporting. I reporting . arms reporting. 'arms reporting, number of liuers. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . number of litters . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes .larms Under 11 acres 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain .farms .farms .farms .farms .farms , .farms .farms reporting . acres . reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting, report! ng . reporting, reporting . acres . bushels, report! ng . bushels. Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . acres . bushels . Sales farms reporting. bushels. Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting . bushels. Barley harvested farms reporting. acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting. bushels. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . acres, tons. Sales farms reporting . tons . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Oate, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms report lng . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting. acres . tans. Sales farms reporting. tons. Other hay cut farms reporting . acres . tana. .farms reporting, tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. acres . tons, green weight. Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting. acres . pounds . See footnotes at end of table. 1,712 9,845 875 618 134 46 33 6 1,260 4,629 1,269 5,216 3,183 43,071 1,802 963 344 61 4 9 233 2,863 188,983 82 76,942 1,741 158,922 2,859,458 1,532 2,656,648 3,561 48,709 2,129,482 2,794 1,899,938 1,941 15,929 829,153 294 159,885 6,160 134,714 6,628,651 1,840 2,004,233 8,874 370,192 992,268 2,024 166,367 1,184 42,475 68,576 102 2,862 681 10,472 15,441 54 2,069 1,141 65,251 79,674 80 4,303 191 3,658 6,105 12 768 32 521 4,220 778 37,709 8,609,781 192 753 99 79 12 131 347 136 406 244 4,076 127 71 32 11 3 24 231 12,397 4 3,292 105 8,260 124,224 87 112,213 140 2,193 56,111 72 46,560 243 2,419 114,867 7 4,384 398 7,841 389,550 39 29,636 78,034 961 50,743 121,815 36 2,380 219 13,520 18, 986 12 297 96 2,039 3,065 179 10,968 14,323 3 255 27 658 • 1,335 1 700 4 106 780 43 1,755 402,473 39 1,455 5 10 14 7 3 1 14 1,400 19 4,115 65,071 18 61,547 16 656 21,800 12 21,130 30 621 27,175 2 1,663 52 2,558 125,400 5 12,320 26,396 109 15,241 40,675 1 50 28 6,664 9,062 1 35 13 751 1,426 26 3,438 4,325 4 262 792 1 700 40 560 9 682 165,570 21 130 12 7 1 57 904 26 20 10 1 1 20 1,000 24 1,583 26,283 21 23,238 17 111 4,152 3,059 42 433 24,423 3 1,186 63 1,679 84,411 4 3,800 145 10,093 24,481 5 524 31 1,494 2,206 5 15 12 394 520 34 2,609 3,635 1 100 2 15 26 10 355 U0,9CO 46 142 27 17 2 44 767 20 17 4 3 7 80 3,480 1 225 26 1,173 18, 145 23 15,797 40 471 15,258 28 13,018 72 812 41,175 2 1,535 98 1,704 87,514 7 4,515 222 11,470 26,200 17 1,299 40 2,364 3,046 3 190 19 323 341 40 2,145 3, lit 1 140 6 292 333 1 6 50 12 390 48,067 59 249 24 28 7 65 709 42 19 4 76 5,367 3 3,067 20 1,195 12,030 18 9,964 45 833 11,296 16 7,503 50 367 13,932 113 1,430 70, 140 19 7,511 285 9,413 20,836 4 172 70 2,132 3,302 3 57 43 451 660 47 2,087 2,384 1 15 7 44 L29 2 60 170 10 288 39,436 35 138 19 14 1 1 29 211 2 16 400 15 172 2,545 7 1,667 22 122 3,605 8 1,850 43 164 7,282 62 445 20,685 4 1,490 5,695 170 4,093 8,760 9 335 43 809 1,286 114 110 27 634 780 2 40 8,500 UTAH 77 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 7.-Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj Item Total all Commercial farms Economic class (For definitions and explanations, Sep text) Total Class I Class II Class III Class IV Class V Class VI SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlinuod Irish potatoes harvested for home 1,131 8,270 1,519,357 1,703 32,582 607,260 1,315 2,671,569 824 7,762 94 281 44,895 18 275 4,543 12 4,620 69 162 10 127 21,945 9 162 2,785 1 500 6 8 11 21 2,103 4 40 698 2 1,600 11 62 23 70 11,773 5 73 1,060 2 745 14 22 32 48 7,502 5 1,495 15 36 13 15 1,562 2 280 18 24 acres2 . . hundredweight . . . acres . . . tons . . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and acres . . . (Z) 10 5 10 Z Reported in small fractions. 1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines . 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 7 of 7. -General farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms Percent distribution Land in farms : Percent distribution Average sire of farm Value of land and buildings: Average per farm Average per acre Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms 1 to 9 acres farms 10 to 19 acres farms 20 to 29 acres farms 30 to 49 acres farms 50 to 99 acres farms 100 to 199 icres farms 200 to 499 acres farms 500 to 999 acre9 farms 1,000 or more acres farms Cropl and used only for pasture farms Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms Cultivated summer fallow farms Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms Woodland pastured Tamis Woodland not pastured farms Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms Improved pasture farms Irrigated land in farms farms . number .percent . . acres .percent .dollars, .dollars. reporting. acres, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting, report! ng . reporting . reporting. acres . reporting . acres . reporting, acres. reporting. acres . report! ng . acres, reporting. acres, reporting. acres, reporting. acres, reporting. acres, reporting. Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. acres. Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres 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 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 frcm 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. Total all id farms 10, 944 XXX 10,706,297 XXX 978.3 52,187 63.36 10,145 983,095 457 655 952 1,932 3,159 2,018 804 126 42 4,652 369,117 3,921 453,465 2,480 230,150 587 103,271 1,926 120,044 542 551,025 139 36,360 6,141 8,003,299 2,174 259,011 10,058 976,089 9,659 713,284 259 4,005 153 38,798 78 27,643 205 19,810 10,820 88 1,233 2,389 3,374 2,669 1,067 49.5 5,253 2,224 952 2,077 1,444 1,725 2,199 5,691 1,111 1,557 Economic class 1,354 100.0 458,168 100.0 338.4 50,236 169.59 1,340 148,976 15 36 60 209 486 406 003 9 6 454 19,449 568 45,976 365 25,315 90 8,242 257 02,419 29 8,917 6 1,581 562 203,487 165 5,528 1,310 129,068 1,310 004,706 45 750 43 5,520 10 1,490 57 3,558 1,331 10 236 312 394 239 040 47.9 773 373 136 264 183 581 97 174 439 1,587 170 766 105 1,225 085 1,154 200 902 065 628 95 440 70 0,291 195 938 75 619 46 945 28 24 0.8 68,981 15.1 2,874.2 172,523 81.02 24 15,137 10 3 5 5 2,047 11 10,550 8 7,577 4 1,384 7 1,589 13 40,001 3 395 22 5,632 22 5,342 2 280 1 210 2 629 14 5 1 2 44.4 130 9.6 57,233 02.5 440.3 114,353 236.70 130 28,557 10 61 55 3 1 57 2,471 69 4,987 47 2,750 12 860 40 1,377 7 2,807 46 10,194 17 295 130 25,105 130 22,631 10 175 5 800 274 20.2 94,055 20.5 343.3 65,009 207.63 274 39,064 71 173 27 3 81 5,462 134 10,395 71 4,684 24 1,984 62 3,727 3 3,480 1 1,381 95 28,547 43 1,080 268 37,391 268 33,250 5 000 2 500 269 37 60 111 54 7 46.4 102 70 16 16 30 172 45 35 451 33.3 98,361 21.5 218.1 40,973 178.09 451 38,950 5 5 25 76 204 115 21 140 3,676 159 10,384 110 5,479 32 2,376 60 2,529 2 860 5 200 215 37,168 46 1,123 450 35,553 450 31,621 10 235 6 2,440 6 690 22 279 445 10 106 88 034 72 35 46.4 319 154 60 105 60 105 020 032 20 42 408 30.0 92,802 20.3 227.5 30,701 163.00 408 24,748 10 20 30 112 184 52 149 4,453 173 8,813 123 4,595 18 1,638 72 2,580 17 1,770 162 47,727 46 2,575 402 23,457 402 20,107 20 230 25 975 20 940 403 70 87 86 75 85 50.7 293 101 51 141 76 115 21 58 100 65 55 65 15 15 20 UTAH 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 7. -General farms [Data art? based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 79 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class F*RMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners ••• number . . , Prut owners number . . . Ml tennnts number. ., Cash tennnts number . . Share-cash tenants number. . , Crop-share tenants number . . . Livestock-share tenants number . . . Other and unspecified tenants number. . . Whit© farm operators: Full owners number. .. Part owners number . . . Alt tenants number. . , Nonwhit© farm operators Full owners number . . . Part owners number.. All tenants number . . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD Oram 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 . . 3 tractors farms reporting.. 4 tractors farms reporting. . 5 or more factors 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 farms reporting . . Home freezer farms reporting.. Milking machine, farms reporting. . Electric milk cooler farms reporting.. Crop oner (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reportine . . Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.. Farms by kind of road on which located: Hard Burface 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.. 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 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. 5,681 4,667 465 180 48 115 58 64 5,621 4,595 415 2,607 2,791 98 99 5,023 5,125 2,019 2,147 9,468 14,313 9,782 18,225 9,623 17,204 4,670 3,286 1,102 364 201 9,488 15,896 1,135 1,308 957 1,021 9,943 12,982 10,784 9,675 6,762 3,584 2,388 31 3,773 6,620 2,752 1,388 455 933 215 298 75 345 2,474 5,316 1,502 2,758 932 340 160 58 12 8,505 1,948 491 583 650 106 45 5 35 5 16 578 610 101 450 474 23 23 696 709 248 259 1,176 1,802 1,298 2,657 1,291 2,551 517 456 206 80 32 1,286 2,356 169 195 99 106 1,237 1,605 1,328 1,176 787 361 163 5 570 856 365 131 55 76 21 26 1 28 210 502 70 127 1,048 270 36 17 24 1 1 15 17 13 13 24 97 24 113 24 107 1 2 3 11 7 24 86 16 21 6 6 23 45 24 23 21 90 91 36 37 130 314 130 4L2 130 407 10 26 54 27 13 130 336 60 71 5 5 130 221 130 130 69 30 26 43 103 113 11 6 55 183 30 10 20 55 173 25 121 125 5 5 161 161 92 97 259 428 274 701 272 666 48 106 77 30 11 272 620 37 46 28 35 262 384 269 255 184 116 47 173 78 23 5 18 1 11 1 5 53 188 237 31 6 199 222 30 15 5 199 222 30 145 145 6 6 237 247 56 56 416 553 431 738 431 728 204 169 46 12 431 695 33 33 10 10 416 498 446 403 262 130 55 276 133 41 20 21 5 10 61 1U3 328 108 15 249 128 30 15 15 244 128 30 107 107 11 11 183 183 46 51 311 359 402 636 397 586 232 143 21 392 567 18 19 50 50 365 416 407 336 230 85 35 270 102 35 20 15 10 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 7 qf_7.-General farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Toltd all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used dunne the year / farms reporting. . acres on which used . . tons. . Dry material - farms reporting . . Ions.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Wheat. ■ ■ farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials t farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Barley farms reputing . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. Ions.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Sugar beets farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting . . Ions.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. All other crops farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Lime or liming materials used dunne the year farms reporting. . acres limed. . tons . . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars . . Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $909 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $1.999 farms reportinfl. , $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting.. Purchase of livestock and pouluy farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 forms reporting. . $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. $10,000 or more Tarms reporting.. Machine hire farms reporting. . dollars. . Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 or more famta reporting.. Hired labor farms reporting.. dollars. . Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting. . 51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. . $2,500 to $-1,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. . $20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting.. 550,000 or more farms reporting.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.. dollars. . Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 or more farms reporting.. Gasoline and other pelxoleum fuel and oil for the fann business farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. S100 to $499 farms reporting.. S500 to $999 farms reporting. . 51,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reportlnc,. . See footnotes at end of table. 4,912 174,694 22,579 4,801 21,618 258 961 2,319 56,384 2,311 6,242 8 14 339 5,327 339 510 1,101 23,415 1,039 2,189 62 120 1,257 25,014 1,222 2,564 35 56 1,491 28,910 1,398 5,093 140 474 1,986 35,644 1,906 5,020 118 297 15 90 100 10,928 9,000 28,630,545 680 3,980 1,387 1,609 1,344 5,421 25,471,061 2,597 1,025 687 495 617 6,996 3,068,184 2,648 3,679 669 7,676 12,858,841 2,049 1,836 1,222 1,163 750 437 164 43 12 6,419 1,870,183 2,417 3,317 411 274 10,848 7,610,482 870 4,606 2,962 2,343 67 834 34,799 4,675 809 4,322 72 353 294 6,539 294 830 25 315 25 33 342 7,268 326 522 16 32 291 5,553 291 535 464 8,225 423 1,477 57 214 351 6,899 326 925 36 107 15 90 100 1,343 809 1,229,496 97 478 84 97 53 596 1,297,722 417 68 40 30 41 940 494,249 215 604 121 1,024 1,355,715 306 277 179 140 48 55 12 6 1 921 316,277 251 516 83 71 1,322 995,710 60 521 450 283 20 3,485 468 20 457 1 11 7 1,187 7 259 9 1,051 8 46 1 8 7 393 7 12 6 384 6 61 1 2 10 470 10 79 1 1 24 17 312,319 1 2 3 11 15 343,880 1 3 11 18 30,210 14 4 23 ?31.461 14 16,973 24 83,412 122 11,268 1,616 112 1,422 26 194 42 1,390 42 135 59 2,308 59 183 59 1,707 59 207 92 3,422 71 509 26 129 58 2,391 48 378 10 65 130 77 172,061 5 27 12 21 12 65 540,100 11 1 6 22 25 112 110,330 1 68 43 130 565,990 1 5 21 43 18 27 10 5 107 122,390 15 27 18 47 130 263,986 10 15 99 6 201 288 9,647 6,955 1,164 1,003 196 283 1,056 968 35 5 108 35 61 122 1,652 1,562 61 122 172 152 5 5 35 40 5 5 4 1 73 111 1,960 1,089 68 106 119 103 5 5 1 20 69 106 1,559 1,294 69 106 150 130 130 175 2,328 1,700 120 170 407 393 20 5 66 15 111 106 2,113 1,270 96 106 204 189 25 41 5 50 70 273 451 175 287 400,126 233,355 11 40 85 188 18 27 41 22 20 10 139 219 168,294 205,023 94 154 17 50 23 10 5 ... 5 192 340 106,820 157,594 28 85 137 214 27 41 235 363 295,149 197,335 36 98 60 138 73 65 32 52 20 5 13 5 211 309 60,217 74,677 32 80 U9 194 20 25 10 10 273 441 262,848 226,099 15 36 187 125 192 112 47 198 3,389 421 193 416 5 5 62 748 62 112 10 190 10 18 85 805 80 68 5 3 50 600 50 36 61 391 56 107 5 2 66 655 66 75 407 238 107,885 41 162 25 10 147 38,650 147 255 78,320 96 154 5 250 56,760 156 68 20 5 1 249 38,715 98 136 15 407 144,565 35 262 102 UTAH 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 7-General farmsi [Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] 81 (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 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 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. . Horses and/or mules farms reporting . . number. . Hogs and pigs farms reporting. . number.. Bom since June 1 farms reporting. . number . . Born before June 1 farms reporting . . nun,!,. -r . . 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. . 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.. Chickons including broilers sold farms reporting.. dollars.. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . . dozens . . dollars. . See footnotes at end of table. Total all commercial farms 151,205,762 13,816 33,434,059 26,647,547 2,671,569 2,457,089 1,657,854 117,771,703 18,271,453 24,088,678 75,411,572 9,168 695,502 8,444 315,139 6,597 86,400 8,218 211,706 7,652 168,657 239 540 508 998 2,652 2,308 1,814 109 696 1,785 1,525 1,185 1,544 773 312 624 1,305 2,533 1,190 631 651 221 54 12 6,460 21,974 3,507 55,885 2,242 33,055 2,615 22,830 3,230 1,253,946 2,432 366,673 2,958 887,273 2,921 860,182 1,906 27,091 89 827 3,796 1,983,435 8,509 360,845 56,858,528 1,833 64,053 1,985,643 2,612 1,008,893 12,106,716 4,652 663,966,830 24,088,678 1,366 906,914 1,757 25,177,094 7,553,131 14,232,190 10,511 9,534,854 8,322,177 1,068,770 118,407 25,500 4,697,336 666,304 879,564 3,151,468 1,010 35,814 899 14,593 763 5,386 894 12,229 832 8,992 38 106 125 196 291 203 49 122 353 173 116 80 34 5 16 156 414 140 42 5 6 611 1,447 482 5,720 306 3,452 362 2,268 373 36,586 243 19,486 342 17,100 327 16,387 177 713 11 15 444 173,097 890 16,773 2,577,264 264 4,954 153,574 292 27,024 324,288 527 29,601,465 879,564 168 52,404 187 1,531,915 459,575 1,870,301 77,929 877,146 765,066 109,800 2,280 993,155 323,600 432 19 ,633 10 851 15 1,244 10 538 6 8,122 2,097 5,912 113 9 73,241 18 2,995 560,760 1 48 1,488 6 6,845 82,140 1 18,000 432 2 20,000 2 770,000 231,000 3,746,287 28,818 2,798,577 2,301,399 471,620 558 25,000 947,710 9,380 103,499 834,831 73 6,545 58 2,094 36 506 68 3,066 58 1,385 78 223 27 63 16 27 12 36 21 2,655 16 1,240 16 1,415 16 1,385 6 30 28 2,712 72 4,773 785,190 2 10 310 21 3,045 36,540 29 2,988,418 103,499 7 488 6 29,640 8,892 3,809,753 13,904 2,549,198 2,273,526 243,405 31,767 500 1,260,555 196,648 397,201 666,706 211 9,891 200 4,305 185 2,145 194 3,027 198 2,559 121 232 86 629 51 346 51 283 81 13,396 55 9,356 66 4,040 61 3,772 45 268 10 10 101 39,505 194 3,786 504,187 36 395 12,245 75 11,076 132,912 138 13,315,872 397,201 46 18,926 46 395,740 118,722 3,202,905 7,102 2,215,816 1,978,177 175,145 62,494 987,089 102,111 242,087 642,891 372 11,106 306 4,652 246 1,588 327 3,175 322 3,279 5 50 56 60 120 71 10 30 130 50 59 21 10 1 5 45 136 50 10 5 203 435 177 2,804 102 1,985 139 819 103 7,556 52 5,148 103 2,408 103 2,272 41 136 129 39,084 326 3,547 510,382 95 2,791 86,521 68 2,637 31,644 183 8,153,872 242,087 52 10,760 72 229,085 68,726 1,543,038 3,782 1,050,123 960,555 68,260 21,308 492,915 32,610 129,880 330,425 309 5,467 299 2,592 262 1,084 279 1,684 234 1,191 15 35 61 110 66 22 55 161 46 15 17 5 60 182 20 176 469 171 2,062 121 1,002 140 1,060 147 4,692 111 1,595 137 3,097 127 2,931 81 166 5 152 17,455 264 1,654 215,310 120 1,570 48,670 112 3,321 39,852 161 4,852,198 129,880 56 2,150 51 101,200 30,360 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 7 of 7. -General farms | Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting number of litters 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 Inters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litiers.. . June 2 '" November 30 arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting arms reporting 'arms reporting number of litters December 1 to June 1 farms reporting number of litters SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting . acres. Under 11 acres. . . 11 to 24 acres . . . 25 to 49 acres . . . 50 to 74 acres . . . 75 to 99 acres . . . 100 or more acres Harvested for grain . . . arms reporting . , arms reporting. . arms reporting. . arms reporting. , arms reporting. , arms reporting. . arms reporting . . acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels.. Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres . . bushels.. Sales farms reporting.. bushels. . Oata harvested farms reporting.. acres. . bushels. . Sales .farms reporting. . bushels. . Barley harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels . . Sales .*.... farms reporting. . bushels . . Hay crops : Land from which hay was cut acres. . Alfalfa and alfalfa mirtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms repcrting . . tons. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting.. ac res . . tons. . Sales faros reporting. . tons. . Wild hay cut fa Other hay cut fa reporting. , acres. . tons. , reporting., tons. , reporting. , acres . . tons. . reporting . . tons . , Grass silage mace from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres. . tons, green weight.. Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting. . acres. . pounds. . See footnot«E at end of table. 1,712 9,845 875 618 134 46 33 6 1,260 4,629 1,269 5,216 3,183 43,071 1,802 963 344 61 4 9 233 2,863 188,983 82 76,942 1,741 158,922 2,859,458 1,532 2,656,648 3,561 48,709 2,129,482 2,794 1,899,938 1,941 15,929 829,153 294 159,885 6,160 134,714 6,628,651 1,840 2,004,233 8,874 370,192 992,268 2,024 166,367 1,184 42,475 68,576 102 2,862 681 10,472 15,441 54 2,069 1,141 65,251 79,674 80 4,303 191 3,658 6,105 12 768 32 521 4,220 778 37,709 ,609,781 218 720 121 91 6 155 352 165 368 345 4,236 231 80 23 10 1 48 435 29,875 22 14,500 354 20,648 406,145 324 371,136 756 12,172 589,650 683 540,170 237 1,848 105,687 78 47,650 1,008 22,908 1,121,830 573 593,050 64,703 1,279 58,516 158,271 800 85,949 76 1,068 2,170 19 577 78 1,641 2,242 30 1,025 97 3,418 3,747 31 2,022 1 7 70 3,150 6 1,150 9 6,941 96,633 9 88,059 11 923 29,540 6 25,088 20 1,865 73,460 4,034 24 3,979 8,170 9 4,195 42 714 6 26 10 75 5,000 5 5,000 47 4,608 110,290 47 108,430 86 2,819 161,215 85 160,043 37 437 28,485 11 13,500 109 3,457 197,740 74 113,299 129 8,142 22,274 96 11,219 10 275 575 7 190 245 7 180 305 5 100 92 1,254 63 18 10 70 7,000 61 3,380 74,299 56 68,896 150 2,959 141,960 145 127,039 73 521 29,135 21 9,600 235 7,189 385,760 140 225,690 17,381 264 16,703 50,814 172 28,332 18 226 418 11 230 13 287 627 10 575 6 165 275 350 47 41 6 63 180 73 170 112 1,229 91 15 1 5 11 90 5,125 1 2,000 124 3,050 68,590 109 52,971 265 3,235 160,305 235 143,230 65 445 21,515 25 10,975 331 6,311 300,125 187 148,035 19,382 431 16,415 44,648 259 24,563 46 435 982 6 167 36 611 870 15 230 36 1,861 1,715 90 300 50 40 65 125 75 175 86 640 66 20 15 130 9,600 10 6,350 108 2,619 55,833 98 52,280 222 2,038 90,670 201 81,180 56 380 23,252 20 13,275 287 3,835 156,005 146 70,830 13,354 386 11,977 30,667 241 16,997 2 132 195 2 180 16 173 230 42 1,072 1,302 5 60 200 268 17,608 5,402,254 1,962 1,001,000 25 4,480 1,382,050 51 4,098 1,364,469 5 60 200 98 4,583 1,231,800 71 2,215 387,910 UTAH 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 7.-General farms 83 Dal 11 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See texlj [tern Tolal all commercial farms Economic class (For definitions and explanations, sec text) Total Class I Class II Class III Class IV Class V Class VI SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlinued Irish potatoes harvested for home acres . . hundredweight . . . acres . . . tons . . . 1,131 8,270 1,519,357 1,703 32,582 607,260 1,315 2,671,569 824 7,762 212 1,645 259,405 499 9,055 171,573 353 1,068,770 71 713 2 185 43,000 6 384 7,688 8 109,800 1 10 27 551 88,850 92 3,753 76,543 77 471,620 10 50 47 581 77,105 140 2,527 43,090 62 243,405 5 UO 90 295 43,425 190 1,915 35,905 125 175,145 20 403 46 33 7,025 71 476 8,347 80 68,260 35 140 1 540 Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, andT acres. . . 1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and trutterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 84 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by type of farm Total all farms T Cash-grain farms Other field-crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and-nut farms 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 dol 1 ars . . Vverage per acre doll vs. . Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested farrts reporting. . acres . . 1 to 9 acres .farms reporting. . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting. . 20 to 39 acres farms reporting. . "O to 19 acres farms reporting. . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting. . 100 to 199 acres farms reporting.. '200 to 499 acres farms reporting . . S00 to 999 acres farms reporting. . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting.. acres.. Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.. acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting.. Woodland not pastured farms reporting. . acres . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. . acres. . Improved pasture farms reporting. . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.. acres.. Ungated cropland harvested farms reporting. . acres . . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops fanned on the contour farms reporting. . acres . . Land in strin-cronping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting. . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. . acres . . FARM OPERATORS BY AGE Operatois reporting age number. . I 'nder 35 years number . . 25 to ^4 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-F ARM 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 L'nder 10 acres number . . 10 to 19 acres , number. 50 to 69 acres number. 70 to 99 acres number . 100 to lt9 acres number . 140 to 179 acres number . 180 to 319 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 numoer. See footaotes at end of tabl e. 17,811 XXX 12,702,596 xxx 713.2 39,960 71.19 15,688 1,090, 384 2,698 2,074 1,891 2,568 3,376 2,079 832 128 42 6,836 415,688 5,476 533,963 3,327 252,921 739 133,822 2,777 147, 220 659 906,054 241 51,773 8,780 9,244,114 2,947 310,075 15,922 1,096,862 14,808 797,544 350 4,971 185 39,581 96 30,910 216 20,346 17,548 188 1,932 3,886 5,222 3,816 2,504 50.1 10,752 2,632 1,694 6,426 3,023 4,001 7,049 7,059 1,359 2,609 2,234 4,597 1,231 1,690 1,409 1,097 703 525 1,526 1,078 708 1,013 10,944 100.0 10,706,297 100.0 978.3 52,187 63.36 10,145 983,095 457 655 952 1,932 3,159 2,018 804 126 42 4,652 369,117 3,921 453,465 2,480 230,150 587 103,271 1,926 120,044 542 551,025 139 36,360 6,141 8,003,299 2,174 259,011 10,058 976,089 9,659 713,284 259 4,005 153 38,798 78 27,643 205 19,810 10,820 88 1,233 2,389 3,374 2,669 1,067 49.5 5,253 2,224 952 2,077 1,444 1,725 2,199 5,691 1,111 1,557 439 1,587 766 1,225 1,154 912 628 440 1,291 938 619 945 522 4.8 471,616 4.4 903.5 73,146 82.61 522 142,423 5 15 62 116 107 137 59 21 113 9,671 346 167,566 310 117,913 111 34,020 90 15,633 31 9,473 24 10,165 195 101,203 22 4,769 299 20,512 279 18,701 12 405 34 24,529 37 19,161 16 8,493 513 7 49 123 172 126 36 49.0 311 142 65 104 82 94 116 211 40 62 397 3.6 70,049 0.7 176.4 61,638 339.03 397 39,732 16 40 45 146 116 31 2 1 122 3,407 108 9,265 77 3,195 42 6,070 98 12,187 35 700 392 40,462 392 37,427 15 130 72 116 108 66 25 45.6 186 76 35 75 50 211 30 31 95 0.9 5,795 0.1 61.0 33,720 517.18 95 3,940 10 15 20 15 30 5 25 210 20 160 10 45 15 115 35 935 10 150 95 3,970 95 3,775 95 5 25 30 25 10 51.2 UTAH 85 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 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FA.RMS, 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. acres 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 renorting 100 to 139 acres farms reporting. 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 500 to 999 acres farms renorting, 1,000 or more acres farms reporting. Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting, acres. Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. acres. Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting, acres. Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting, acres, Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting, acres, Woodland pastured farms renorting, acres. Woodland not pastured farms reporting, acres . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. acres. Inrroved nasture farms reporting . acres . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. acres. Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. Land use practices: CroDland in cover crops farms reporting. Cropland used for grain or row crops fanned on the contour farms reporting. Land in strio-cronping systems for soil-erosion control farms renorting. acres. System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. acres. FARM OPERATORS BY AGE Operators reporting age number. Under 25 years number, 25 to "i 4 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 ANT) 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 ooerators 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 renorting as to work off their farms operators reporting. With other members of family working off farm ooerators reporting. With income from sources other than farm operated. , .ooerators reporting. With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold operators reporting. FARMS BY SIZE Under 10 acres number . 10 to (9 acres , number . 50 to 69 acres number, 70 to 99 acres number . 100 to 119 acres number . 140 to 179 acres number. 180 to 219 acres number . 220 to 259 acres number . 260 lo 499 acres number . 500 to 999 acres number. 1,000 to 1,969 acres number. 2,000 or more acres number. See footnotes at end of table. Commercial farms try- type of farm — Continued Poultry farms 695 6.4 89,952 0.8 129.4 35,042 282.71 487 23,854 137 95 41 77 67 53 14 2 1 226 4,158 186 15,664 98 6,115 21 5,275 92 4,274 5 10 195 38,826 73 3,564 514 20,869 450 17,001 20 85 11 1,530 2 1,300 1 800 690 5 74 139 229 180 63 50.1 280 48 47 185 53 95 159 415 101 163 226 242 16 34 42 32 7 13 32 38 9 4 Dairy farms 2,665 24.4 542,440 5.1 203.5 49,756 250.58 2,585 196,273 55 131 227 561 961 548 98 4 1,463 54,174 771 35,499 437 10,939 66 4,539 434 20,021 107 17,526 40 3,630 1,434 192,036 510 23,564 2,617 216,513 2,552 165,387 69 947 16 795 30 510 2,660 26 272 699 916 565 182 48.2 1,220 582 223 415 407 362 430 1,445 306 296 45 385 230 455 445 295 210 130 310 110 27 23 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches 3,458 31.6 1,298,118 12.1 375.4 44,876 120.06 3,290 314,728 83 145 386 682 1,043 585 320 38 8 1,429 108,244 1,336 96,377 841 44,614 165 23,596 729 28,167 157 47,001 51 11,684 2,259 609,045 951 70,408 3,311 373,359 3,207 260,470 82 1,386 42 5,462 20 3,432 72 4,672 3,422 26 351 673 1,013 977 382 50.5 1,766 741 281 744 467 588 823 1,692 335 478 67 428 285 436 291 325 236 202 514 426 166 82 Livestock ranches 1,389 12.7 7,727,483 72.2 5,563.3 76,154 15.94 1,092 105,714 122 111 216 284 195 91 12 5 744 167,849 513 74,122 281 21,424 128 27,259 250 25,439 213 468,098, 17 8,480 1,292 6,828,352 389 146,288 1,174 163,238 1,048 88,748 16 302 7 962 9 2,210 29 1,777 1,364 4 117 231 400 418 194 52.3 209 105 194 132 214 191 881 155 257 20 15 30 5 105 201 285 728 General farms 1,354 12.4 458,168 4.3 338.4 50,236 169.59 1,340 148,976 15 36 60 209 486 406 113 9 6 454 19,449 568 45,976 365 25,315 90 8,242 257 12,419 29 8,917 6 1,581 562 203,487 165 5,528 1,310 129,068 1,310 114,706 45 750 43 5,520 10 1,490 57 3,558 1,331 10 236 312 394 239 140 47.9 773 373 136 264 183 261 309 581 97 174 170 115 185 210 165 95 70 195 75 46 28 Miscellaneous farms 110 1.0 20,915 0.2 190.1 52,333 310.45 78 639 56 10 11 25 70 12 8,315 11 245 1 315 1 7,755 1 820 13 8,804 7 1,725 92 726 72 561 109 5 11 31 25 22 15 47.9 37 7 10 20 5 73 12 25 71 31 86 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 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total Cash-grain farms Other field-crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and-nut f arms FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: 10,924 5,791 804 281 63 186 84 190 10,834 5,714 744 90 77 60 XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX 2,945 3,136 103 104 5,777 5,891 2,119 2,252 13,542 18,821 14,297 23,813 13,642 21,803 8,236 3,639 1,187 375 205 13,446 20,324 1,287 1,479 1,905 2,010 15,733 19,907 17,154 15,525 10,456 4,126 2,574 43 4,106 11,205 3,998 2,221 889 1,332 342 430 102 458 2,658 5,626 1,573 2,873 983 352 166 59 13 13,830 2,997 984 5,681 4,667 465 180 48 115 58 64 5,621 4,595 415 60 72 50 10,944 638 1,163 2,450 3,216 2,871 606 2,607 2,791 98 99 5,023 5,125 2,019 2,147 9,468 14,313 9,782 18,225 9,623 17,204 4,670 3,286 1,102 364 201 9,488 15,896 1,135 1,308 957 1,021 9,943 12,982 10,784 9,675 6,762 3,584 2,388 31 3,773 6,620 2,752 1,388 455 933 215 298 75 345 2,474 5,316 1,502 2,758 932 340 160 58 12 8,505 1,948 491 258 236 27 11 1 9 1 5 253 234 27 5 2 522 9 35 84 143 213 38 289 366 23 23 190 190 29 29 470 821 502 1,009 502 963 242 143 62 32 23 449 700 192 263 46 46 477 627 516 443 323 62 6 1 250 315 128 64 11 53 6 23 7 17 51 85 26 40 19 5 2 324 152 46 166 183 47 25 10 5 5 2 151 173 27 15 10 20 397 19 65 no 117 76 10 99 105 189 195 66 76 332 593 377 882 377 851 121 126 86 26 18 377 782 63 69 31 31 375 513 387 351 229 101 55 144 298 83 6 6 5 1 115 406 58 94 40 17 i 350 37 10 50 35 10 5- 5 40 25 5 10 10 5 95 5 15 45 20 10 15 15 5 5 85 130 90 200 90 185 45 25 5 5 10 90 160 25 25 15 15 90 115 90 90 40 15 5 15 80 10 5 5 25 100 5 5 5 95 177 57 10 10 White farm operators: 177 52 5 Nonwhite farm operators: 5 5 FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS 259 2 11 56 70 80 40 SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD number. .. number. .. number.. . 18 18 1 number.. . 1 214 number. . . 313 239 number... 365 234 number. . . 320 170 48 10 6 219 number... 280 40 number. .. 40 45 number. . . 45 244 number.. . 331 249 249 173 5 5 Farms by kind of road on which located: 27 208 31 15 10 5 5 FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION 63 persons. .. persons.. . Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 150 42 53 31 11 RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR 213 30 16 See footnotes at end of table. UTAH 87 State Table 19. f 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . Part owners number. All tenants number. Cash tenants number. Share-cash tenants number . Crop-share tenants number. Livestock-share tenants number. Other and unspecified tenants number. White farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants number. Nonwhite farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants number. FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS Commercial farms number. Class I number. Class II number . Class III number. Class IV number. Class V number. Class VI number. 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 odier than 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 'arms reporting. Home freezer farms reporting. Milking machine farms reporting. Electric milk cooler farms reporting. Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) Tarms reporting. Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower 'arms 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 Ulan 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 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 reporting. 2 hired workers farms reporting. 3 or i 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. Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued Poultry farms 493 187 15 10 493 187 10 695 156 102 147 140 125 25 79 82 6 6 111 111 38 38 565 870 438 685 378 529 250 112 11 4 1 373 512 16 17 151 156 659 814 695 672 482 40 21 512 136 37 22 15 15 197 438 104 227 57 19 21 6 1 564 93 38 Dairy farms 1,353 1,228 71 10 20 25 11 5 1,353 1,228 66 2,665 40 302 815 814 106 634 663 5 5 1,582 1,596 718 759 2,248 3,002 2,535 4,629 2,515 4,388 1,175 970 275 66 29 2,515 4,230 140 158 226 241 2,452 3,262 2,660 2,468 1,572 2,357 1,872 15 1,195 1,752 600 287 131 156 62 41 27 26 645 1,098 443 657 296 96 49 2 2,337 231 97 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches 2,041 1,236 133 51 10 15 32 25 2,021 1,231 128 20 5 5 3,458 210 265 627 1,023 1,091 242 769 806 28 29 1,655 1,695 726 780 2,974 4,245 3,111 5,565 3,071 5,297 1,560 1,039 317 98 57 3,039 4,993 274 304 247 268 3,125 3,869 3,391 3,025 2,213 563 222 8 1,065 1,867 1,024 490 161 329 84 118 27 100 628 1,068 330 462 245 65 13 6 1 2,512 763 183 Livestock ranches General farms 476 835 46 23 2 6 4 11 476 835 46 1,389 170 238 292 393 240 56 286 294 13 13 567 596 188 200 1,319 2,397 1,133 2,133 1,126 2,069 562 357 129 47 31 1,101 1,833 215 236 56 64 1,189 1,721 1,363 1,097 897 80 39 2 293 629 374 347 55 292 22 84 12 174 491 1,296 381 950 173 93 70 40 5 960 364 65 583 650 106 45 5 35 578 610 101 5 40 5 1,354 24 130 274 451 408 67 450 474 23 23 696 709 248 259 1,176 1,802 1,298 2,657 1,291 2,551 517 456 206 80 32 1,286 2,356 169 195 99 106 1,237 1,605 1,328 1,176 787 361 163 5 570 856 365 131 55 76 21 26 1 28 210 502 70 127 46 19 2 2 1 1,048 270 36 Miscellaneous farms 84 20 79 20 10 30 20 30 12 85 140 59 100 39 51 28 10 1 39 50 1 1 41 49 95 125 105 104 46 103 1 6 5 1 49 173 43 143 20 15 5 88 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all fa. Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Other field-crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and-nut farms USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing* materials used during the year farms reporting... acres on whi ch used . . . tons... Dry materials farms reporting. .. tons... Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons... Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting... acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons . . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons... Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.. acre9.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. .. Liquid materials farms reoortine.. tons.. Wheat farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Barley farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons. . Sugar beets farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons . . Liquid materials .farms reporting.. tons.. All other crops farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . acres limed., tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.. Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to $999 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. . $2,000 to $4,999 farnis reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting. . $L0O0 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 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 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting . . $1,000 to $2,499 ■ farms reporting.. $2,500 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.. $50,000 or more farms reoorting . . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and tree9 farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting . . $100 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 or more rarms reporting.. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting. . $100 to $4 99 farms reporting.. $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.. $5,000 or more farms reporting.. See footnotes at end of table. 6,264 190,795 24,504 6,113 23,496 310 1,008 2,960 63,506 2,931 7,032 29 24 411 5,706 409 558 2 6 1,339 25,922 1,277 2,441 62 120 1,480 26,951 1,440 2,764 40 57 1,586 29,755 1,478 5,238 155 483 2,485 38,955 2,385 5,463 138 318 15 90 100 17,643 13,372 30,409,208 1,848 6,863 1,577 1,707 1,377 7,707 26,279,012 4,663 1,213 707 505 619 10,426 3,591,589 5,246 4,492 688 9,514 13,504,989 3,368 2,150 1,338 1,195 787 450 170 44 12 8,847 2,062,242 4,279 3,836 451 281 17,254 8,407,220 4,746 6,926 3,127 2,383 72 4,912 174,694 22,579 4,801 21,618 258 961 2,319 56,384 2,311 6,242 8 14 339 5,327 339 510 1,101 23,415 1,039 2,189 62 120 1,257 25,014 1,222 2,564 35 56 1,491 28,910 1,398 5,093 ua 474 1,986 35,644 1,906 5,020 llfl 297 15 90 100 10,928 9,000 28,630,545 680 3,980 1,387 1,609 1,344 5,421 25,471,061 2,597 1,025 687 495 617 6,996 3,068,184 2,648 3,679 669 7,676 12,858,841 2,049 1,836 1,222 1,163 750 437 164 43 12 6,419 1,870,183 2,417 3,317 411 274 10,848 7,610,482 870 4,606 2,962 2,343 67 186 342 9,988 18,785 856 3,124 169 332 796 3,062 17 20 60 62 45 81 795 2,795 45 81 98 262 ••"' 5 70 5 3 134 m 5,694 1,842 124 111 446 201 10 18 ... 75 76 2,107 1,456 70 76 137 164 5 15 ... 24 296 250 8,005 18 286 21 1,582 6 20 8 60 46 136 1,072 4,687 44 136 91 853 2 5 19 2 519 200 132,917 29 135 IS 11 7 122 97,141 94 18 9 1 299 165,411 66 185 48 300 247,644 95 90 39 54 13 352 117,632 59 243 27 23 513 444,474 9 192 151 157 4 397 188 192,970 40 77 20 46 5 103 229,858 52 15 20 15 1 295 253,812 81 135 79 342 719, 575 30 51 86 86 65 16 5 2 1 276 160,620 50' 142 40 44 397 326,347 15 125 112 144 1 70 2,235 321 70 308 10 13 15 130 15 17 15 130 15 10 10 200 10 13 20 265 20 ' 28 5 10 70 1,510 70 240 5 3 95 30 26,175 10 15 10 5,125 5 5 65 27,110 25 35 5 85 122,420 ■ 10 20 10 20 20 5 70 20,490 20 45 95 38,800 5 55 25 10 UTAH 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 J 89 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by "type of farm — Continued Poultry farms Dairy farms Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches Livestock ranches General farms Miscellaneous farms USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LI Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year ai Pry materials Liquid materials Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture Dry materials Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland) Dry materials Liquid materials Wheat Dry materials Liquid materials Barley Dry materials Liquid materials Sugar beets Dry materials Liquid materials All other crops Dry materi a] s Liquid materials Lime or liming materials used during the year SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures Feed for livestock and poultry Under «100 $100 to $999 $1,000 to S1.999 $2,000 to $4,999 $5,000 or more Purchase of livestock and poultry Under S1.000 $1,000 to S2,499 $2,500 to $4,999 =5,000 to S9.999 $10,000 or more Machine hire Under S200 $500 to $999 $1,000 or more Hired labor Under $200 $200 to $499 $500 to S999 ■ $1,000 to $2,499 $2,500 to $1,999 $5,000 to a9,999 $10,000 to «19,999 $20,000 to $49,999 $50,000 or more Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees Under $100 $100 to $'99 $500 to $999 $1,000 or more Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business Under $100 $100 to $199.. $500 to $999 $1,000 to $1,999 $5,000 or more See footnotes at end of table. arms reporting, on which used. tons. 'arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. tons. arms reporting acres I reporting tons arms reporting tons arms reporting arms reporting tons arms reporting tons arms reporting acres arms reporting tons arms reporting tons i reporting acres arms reporting tons arms reporting tons arms reporting arms reporting tons 'arms reporting acres arms reporting tons 3 reporting tons arms reporting acres limed tons arms reporting, arms reporting, dollars, 'arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting, 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting, dnl I ars . rums reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting, 'arms reporting, arms reporting. reporting. . dollars. , reporting. . reporting. , reporting. . reporting. , dollars., reporting., reporting., reporting. , reporting., reporting., reporting., reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. 199 4,376 678 189 595 15 83 98 845 98 159 16 230 16 19 71 1,220 66 128 5 5 reporting. , dollars., reporting. , reporting, reporting. , reporting. . reporting. 32 915 32 132 41 700 31 92 10 57 43 466 33 65 10 21 695 695 11,846,303 10 30 55 136 464 600 2,345,040 220 161 87 70 62 360 94,110 217 L28 15 448 1,020,915 111 85 69 82 44 28 27 1 1 296 39,565 148 142 6 695 344,419 195 263 158 78 1 1,177 35,800 4,713 1,156 4,545 71 168 623 13,355 623 1,630 134 1,788 134 225 213 3,403 202 545 11 19 318 5,942 303 658 15 33 325 4,965 310 797 30 74 459 6,347 439 690 30 42 2,665 2,650 6,143,487 61 1,081 521 630 357 1,076 1,606,136 635 248 126 45 22 1,928 702,372 780 1,041 107 1,867 1,978,150 585 466 280 286 175 65 9 1 1,749 282,749 672 1,000 60 17 2,655 1,597,703 160 1,242 803 449 1 1,477 52,039 6,068 1,461 5,894 39 174 834 22,423 828 2,344 6 12 119 2,255 119 155 199 3,462 179 300 20 46 379 7,648 364 796 15 8 308 6,274 298 1,047 11 49 561 9,977 549 1,252 18 59 3,458 2,970 5,603,534 329 1,522 425 415 279 2,084 14,118,362 776 360 314 277 357 2,248 849,370 894 1,185 169 2,326 2,703,225 729 650 362 264 194 98 23 4 2 2,008 394,038 927 898 123 60 3,423 2,300,675 263 1,584 826 726 24 396 13,665 1,386 394 1,376 4 10 318 9,412 316 892 2 2 39 659 39 74 11 331 11 32 71 1,183 71 128 13 226 12 49 1 2 99 1,854 98 201 2 6 1,387 1,326 3,394,423 64 571 248 264 179 732 5,680,772 321 145 81 51 134 718 432,627 279 320 119 995 3,672,487 162 172 137 159 130 130 77 23 5 571 129,122 250 259 41 21 1,379 1,402,224 83 424 378 469 25 834 34,799 4,675 809 4,322 72 353 294 6,539 294 830 25 315 25 33 342 7,268 326 522 16 32 291 5,553 291 535 464 8,225 423 1,477 57 214 351 6,899 326 925 36 107 15 90 100 1,343 809 1,229,496 97 478 84 97 53 596 1,297,722 417 68 40 30 41 940 494,249 215 604 ia 1,024 1,355,715 306 277 179 140 48 55 12 6 1 921 316,277 251 516 83 71 1,322 995,710 60 521 450 283 53 272 105 48 75 5 30 5 65 5 43 207 43 70 5 30 110 35 18,750 30 5 31 54,425 16 5 5 5 33 11,258 26 6 1 75 492,675 6 5 20 6 15 15 5 1 2 64 388,700 10 21 33 110 61,405 45 40 12 10 3 90 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 explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Other field -crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and-nut farms ESTIM VTED V 4XUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All farm products sold total, dollars... average per farm, dollars . . . \ll crons 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... 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.. . LIVESTOCK VS'D 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 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 renorting. . , 20 to 49 head farms reporting. ., 50 to 99 head farms reporting.., 10D 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 renorting . . 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 reporting.. number.. Bom since June 1 farms reporting. . number. . Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number. . Sheep and lambs farms reporting . . number.. Lambs under I year old farms reporting. . number. . Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. . number. . Ewes farms reporting.. number. . 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.. dozens.. dollars. . See footnotes at end of table. 158,728,644 8,912 36,576,80* 28,807,915 2,980,749 3,069,511 1,718,629 122,151,840 18,703,043 25,065,710 78,383,087 13,884 743,638 12,580 335,839 9,905 95,418 11,604 226,776 10,786 181,023 694 1,987 1,820 1,892 3,178 2,369 1,835 109 2,121 3,958 1,859 1,312 1,598 785 318 629 2,809 4,268 1,236 636 656 227 59 14 9,319 28,924 5,771 73,834 3,693 43,218 4,175 30,616 4,920 1,299,126 3,575 379,475 4,444 919,651 4,368 890,228 2,636 29,423 216 1,354 6,210 2,154,376 11,768 377,475 58,863,259 2,876 77,420 2,400,020 3,764 1,037,708 12,452,496 5,880 695,940,638 25,065,710 1,896 951,470 2,527 26,392,403 7,917,725 151,205,762 13,816 33,434,059 26,647,547 2,671,569 2,457,089 1,657,854 117,771,703 18,271,453 24,088,678 75,411,572 9,168 695,502 8,444 315,139 6,597 86,400 8,218 211,706 7,652 168,657 239 540 508 998 2,652 2,308 1,814 109 6% 1,785 1,525 1,185 1,544 773 312 624 1,305 2,533 1,190 631 651 221 54 12 6,460 21,974 3,507 55,885 2,242 33,055 2,615 22,830 3,230 1,253,946 2,432 366,673 2,958 887,273 2,921 860,182 1,906 27,091 89 827 3,796 1,983,435 8,509 360,845 56,858,528 1,833 64,053 1,985,643 2,612 1,008,893 12,106,716 4,652 663,966,830 24,088,678 1,366 906,914 1,757 25,177,094 7,553,131 4,541,497 8,700 3,953,690 3,915,380 36,310 330 1,670 587,807 42,839 58,085 486,883 266 4,954 219 2,437 167 469 191 1,340 160 1,177 51 115 17 16 11 5,950,160 14,988 5,090,891 4,731,406 359,485 859,269 64,025 210,740 234 7,058 199 2,787 157 1,209 188 2,482 168 1,789 175 122 25 505 224 45 101 96 25 785 855 250 62 61 20 486 533 60 70 76 10 299 322 190 68 60 5 2,573 3,725 5 36 40 316 905 61 50 5 2,257 2,820 5 59 50 2,164 2,350 20 30 5 93 470 5 1 5 1 5 100 71 30 16,183 24,290 625 145 172 35 2,247 3,267 315 421,057 527, 570 41,950 42 46 10 596 730 180 18,476 22,630 5,580 43 40 2,652 2,065 31,824 24,780 77 96 10 2,271,040 6,201,542 492,500 58,085 210,740 13,250 39 30 4,282 6,050 64 30 10 128,106 193,250 200 38,432 57,975 60 703,440 7,405 642,600 120,620 518,430 3,550 60,840 60 13,250 40 435 40 180 30 90 30 165 20 90 UTAH State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued 91 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of Turns. See text] |For definitions and explanations, see text) ESTIM \TED VaLUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE All farm products sold total, dollars average per farm, dollars Ml crons 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 Ml tivpstock anil 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 LIXTSTOCK PRODUCTS Cattle and Calves farms repotting, 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 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, SO 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 HO to 49 head forms reporting 50 to 74 head farms reporting 75 to 99 head farms reporting 100 or more head farms reporting HdSes and or mules farms reporting number HogS and pigs farms reporting number Bom since June 1 farms reporting number Bom before June 1 farms reporting number 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 reporti ng number 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 forms reporting number dollars Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting number dollars Milk and cream sold forms reporting pounds dollars Chickens including broilors sold farms reporting dollars Chicken eggs sold farms reporting doMM dollars See footnotes ot end of ulile. Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued Poultry farms 19,1*1,78* 27,5*2 915,0*6 831,533 3*, 775 48,738 18,226,738 16,982,483 276,150 360 12,558 285 *,671 220 1,121 26* 3,76* 275 *,123 58 136 35 10 18 12 3 13 1 1 209 *69 178 1,818 105 1,152 125 666 149 7,797 82 2,811 128 *,986 128 4,713 71 273 10 *0 5*2 1,562,625 2*9 *,389 784,376 110 2,713 84,103 101 5,909 70,908 99 7,387,6% 276,150 556 812,210 5*2 21,7*1,590 6,522,*75 airy farms 29,709,619 11,1*8 3,286,703 2,989,360 200,9*1 93,900 2,502 26,422,916 215,137 21,139,570 5,068,209 2,656 145,212 2,651 74,213 2,651 67,003 2,595 52,097 2,113 18,902 40 2% 1,130 850 335 10 306 781 554 659 239 77 25 10 393 824 543 613 206 51 11 1,476 3,363 741 5,311 460 3,328 516 1,983 461 21,489 362 9,031 391 12,458 385 12,047 207 411 16 99 874 71,602 2,6*8 45,515 4,697,132 302 4,390 136,090 319 13,097 157,164 2,665 568,509,408 21,139,570 219 15,330 360 653,225 195,969 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches 43,919,8*2 12,701 5,617,743 5,034,192 386,713 1B3.513 13,325 38,302,099 226,483 1,252,507 36,823,109 3,298 287,259 2,912 106,860 1,914 8,668 2,923 91,917 2,926 88,482 66 127 138 311 326 893 905 32 281 646 380 357 577 313 119 239 635 1,087 132 35 22 2,465 7,736 1,431 36,349 933 21,263 1,133 15,086 1,289 280,354 987 152,310 1,183 128,0*4 1,177 123,899 755 4,145 13 32 1,220 97,421 3,184 179,707 i] ,8a .. is 854 44, *14 1,376,834 1,094 248,888 2,986,656 979 41,383,4*6 1,252,507 261 11,958 411 702,514 210,757 Livestock ranches 29,115,588 20,962 697,150 664,922 4,620 17,521 10,087 28,418,438 49,977 254,802 28,113,659 1,176 200,889 1,148 109,101 625 2,344 1,061 47,110 1,061 44,678 19 41 41 28 224 275 47* 7* 38 138 79 110 18* 166 107 326 212 366 33 5 6 2 1 1,244 7,827 383 4,562 250 2,651 278 1,911 77* 900,647 647 181,714 752 718,933 749 697,968 630 20,965 23 620 450 27,362 1,133 108,107 15,928,376 190 5,896 182,776 712 708,828 8,505,936 189 8,010,743 254,802 73 3,430 118 1*9,979 4*,993 General farms 14,232,190 10,511 9,534,854 8,322,177 1,068,770 118,407 25,500 *, 697,336 666,304 879,564 3,151,468 1,010 35,814 899 14, 593 763 5,386 894 12,229 832 8,992 38 106 125 1% 291 203 49 2 122 353 173 116 80 34 5 16 156 414 1*0 *2 611 1,**7 *82 5,720 306 3,452 362 2,268 373 36,586 243 19,486 342 17,100 327 16,387 177 713 11 15 4*4 173,097 890 16,773 2,577,264 264 4,954 153,574 292 27,024 324,288 527 29,601, *65 879,56* 168 52,404 187 1,531,915 459,575 Miscellaneous farms 1,706,326 15,512 1,617,431 12,080 581 1,604,770 88,895 805 1,010 87,080 30 175 15 45 15 30 20 55 20 75 10 10 5 5 10 5 10 42 176 10 20 5 10 5 10 10 80 10 55 5 25 5 25 5 10 25 835 15 55 6,875 5 36,990 1,010 50 15 2,515 755 92 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 textj ;For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Other field-crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and-mrt farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters fanowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 farms reporting. number of litters. 1 or 2 litters farms reporting. 3 to 9 litters farms reoorting. 10 tx> 19 litters farms reporting. ■20 to -'9 litters farms reporting. 40 to 19 litters Farms reporting. 70 or more litters farms reporting. Tune 2 to November 30 farms reporting. number of litters. December 1 to lune 1 farms reporting. number of litters. SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reoorting. acres. Cnder 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 reoorting . 100 or more acres fanns reporting. Harvested for grain farms reporting. acres. bushels. Sales farms reoorting. bushels. Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . , Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres.. bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels. , Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.. acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting., acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . , Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting . acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Other hay cut farms reporting. acres . tons. Sales farms reporting . tons. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover or small grains farms reporting . acres, tons, green weight. Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting . acres, pounds . See footnotes at end of table. 2,619 12,686 1,463 880 184 52 34 6 1,971 6,115 1,782 6,571 3,599 45,230 2,184 995 345 61 4 10 363 3,438 228,768 137 96,272 2,249 168,491 3,011,173 1,888 2,778,380 4,781 57,063 2,429,972 3,589 2,147,433 2,433 18,763 942,495 429 191,635 7,912 148,622 7,192,080 2,468 2,223,399 12,784 421,571 1,112,940 3,308 201,155 1,388 44,901 72,267 129 3,412 872 11,987 16,751 70 2,144 1,392 68,222 83,113 105 4,778 252 4,238 6,670 32 1,043 32 521 4,220 924 39,294 ,864,371 1,712 9,845 875 618 134 46 33 6 1,260 4,629 1,269 5,216 3,183 43,071 1,802 963 344 61 4 9 233 2,863 188,983 82 76,942 1,741 158,922 2,859,458 1,532 2,656,648 3,561 48,709 2,129,482 2,794 1,899,938 1,941 15,929 829,153 294 159,885 6,160 134,714 6,628,651 1,840 2,004,233 8,874 370,192 992,268 2,024 166,367 1,184 42,475 68,576 102 2,862 681 10,472 15,4*1 54 2,069 1,141 65,251 79,674 80 4,303 191 3,658 6,105 12 768 32 521 4,220 778 37, 709 ,609,781 52 1,074 17 16 18 1 21 540 39,700 21 39,600 348 89,853 1,510,086 348 1,429,055 182 5,783 202,695 182 197,471 52 621 26,940 28 18,862 343 21,200 689,014 308 574,673 311 14, 597 24,327 172 13,142 19 268 508 12 218 13 321 295 3 89 26 652 883 5 250 250 3,017 195,130 116 1,450 70 36 10 5 25 1,250 66 1,890 41,035 56 40,150 244 3,844 209,735 238 191,225 50 320 19,075 10 5,100 268 5,231 316,970 171 194,106 324 10,590 37,559 154 16,130 585 295 5 265 20 185 280 10 225 10 120 140 16 850 30,000 5 125 5', 000 5 5,000 35 220 13,365 25 11,950 30 445 19,795 10 10,100 65 625 2,145 30 915 UTAH State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued 93 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued 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 litters. . December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. . number of litters. . SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting. . acres. . 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 fanns reporting. . Harvested for grain farms reporting.. acres . . bushels. . Sales -. farms reporting. . bushels. . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . hushels . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres . . bushels . . Sales.. farms reporting ■ . bushels . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting.. acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.. acres . . tons.. Sales farms reporting . . tans. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting.. acres . . tons.. Sales farms reporting.. tons.. Wild hay cut farms reporting . . acres . . tons. . Sales .farms reporting. . tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting. . acres . . tons . . Sales farms reporting . . tons . . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres. . tons, green weight.. Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting . . . acres . . pounds . . . See footnotes at end of table. Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued Poultry farms 83 325 41 37 5 52 97 63 228 73 715 52 19 1 1 17 207 13,326 5 2,000 93 4,981 135,635 93 125,983 173 2,238 104,401 146 82,679 52 375 17,720 8 1,734 229 3,998 257,880 74 94,379 312 6,895 18,902 123 5,410 52 505 855 30 350 25 140 175 44 2,200 ."',"•■ 10 115 125 5 25 1 15 120 19 372 )9,06C Dairy farms 301 984 174 107 20 227 434 217 550 1,145 14,573 604 408 127 6 21 109 7,250 284 7,043 187,935 228 164,564 1,057 11,482 498,930 743 435,888 527 3,594 213,200 61 37,665 1,836 32,170 1,790,299 290 225,970 2,483 99,275 288,201 191 10,745 333 8,558 17,044 11 650 192 2,507 4,118 5 650 208 4,567 6,3% 5 10 76 1,245 2,290 10 165 1,700 132 4,041 608,725 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches 807 6,778 355 284 85 45 32 6 609 3,237 633 3,541 1,187 16,847 685 328 133 33 97 1,316 85,185 25 16,300 470 25,975 442,953 380 403,252 959 10,692 448,720 695 388,495 760 6,657 326,914 102 44,490 1,987 40,531 2,026,653 345 274,834 3,021 127,691 337,748 482 31,216 474 17,916 28,653 13 505 246 3,589 5,091 6 80 571 43,263 51,155 29 1,770 68 1,385 2,100 12 175 1,420 251 10,066 1,932,139 Livestock ranches 192 753 99 79 12 1 1 131 347 136 406 244 4,076 127 71 32 11 3 24 231 12,397 4 3,292 105 8,260 124,224 87 112,213 140 2,193 56,111 72 46,560 243 2,419 114,867 7 4,384 398 7,841 389,550 39 29,636 961 50,743 121,815 36 2,380 219 13,520 18,986 12 297 2,039 3,065 179 10,968 14,323 3 255 27 658 1,335 1 700 106 780 43 1,755 402,473 General farms 218 720 121 91 6 155 352 165 368 345 4,236 231 80 23 10 1 48 435 29,875 22 14,500 354 20,648 406,145 324 371,136 756 12,172 589,650 683 540,170 237 1,848 105,687 78 47,650 1,008 22,908 1,121,830 573 593,050 1,279 58,516 158,271 800 85,949 76 1,068 2,170 19 577 78 1,641 2,242 30 1,025 97 3,418 3,747 31 2,022 Miscellaneous farms 60 200 268 17,608 5,402,254 5 10 5 5 65 5,000 5 5,000 55 2,500 10 70 2,335 5 2,000 25 70 145 10 85 5 55 65 94 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 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total Cash-grain farms Other field-crop farms Vegetable farms Fruit-and-nut farms ffECIFTED CROPS HARVESTED-Continned Irish potatoes harvested for home 1,611 8,682 1,568,547 1,834 33,528 623,005 1,905 2,980,749 2,032 12,161 1,131 8,270 1,519,357 1,703 32,582 607,260 1,315 2,671,569 824 7,762 20 85 13,500 24 250 3,820 27 36,310 8 6 146 4,211 837,195 321 8,950 176,865 145 359,485 5 25 2,500 20 265 4,805 95 518,430 5 38 5 acres2 . . hundredweight. . . 3 500 acres .. . tons... Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and acres . . . 51 61,525 254 4,998 1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. UTAH 95 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 nnd explanations, see text) SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continusd Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale ". farms reporting . . . acres2., hundredweight . . . Sugar beets harvested for sugar farms reporting... acres . . . tons. . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting... Sales dollars . . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . . acres . . . Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued Poultry farms 38 60 7,584 54 950 19,068 52 34, 775 70 183 Dairy farms 236 490 87,141 395 5,515 96,960 290 200,941 136 514 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches 375 1,470 266,637 372 7,322 129,626 290 386,713 200 1,130 Livestock ranches 94 281 44,895 18 275 4,543 12 4,620 69 162 General farms 212 1,645 259,405 499 9,055 171, 573 353 1,068,770 71 713 Miscellaneous farms 11 18 96 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FA RMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of far." See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Under 10 acres 70 to 89 acres 100 to 139 acres 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. . acres . . 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. . Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. . acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting.. acres.. Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. . acres . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres.. Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. . acres.. Woodland pastured farms reporting.. acres. . Woodland not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland). farms reporting. . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting. . acres . . Irrigated land in farms rarms reporting.. acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.. Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops .farms reporting. . acres. . CroDland used for grain or row crops farmed on the countour farms reporting. . acres.. Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting.. System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. . acres . . 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 AMD OTHER INCOME Farm operators- Working off their farms, total operators reporting.. 1 to 99 days operators reporting.. ICO 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.. See footnotes at end of table. 17,811 100.0 12,702,596 100.0 713.2 39,960 71.19 15,688 1,090,384 2,698 2,074 1,891 2,568 3,376 2,079 832 128 42 6,836 415,688 5,476 533,963 3,327 252,921 739 133,822 2,777 147,220 659 906,054 241 51,773 8,780 9,244,114 2,947 310,075 15,922 1,096,862 14,808 797,544 350 4,971 185 39,581 96 30,910 216 20,346 17,548 188 1,932 3,886 5,222 3,816 2,504 50.1 10,752 2,632 1,694 6,426 3,023 4,001 7,049 7,059 1,359 2,609 1,251 2,234 12.5 9,328 0.1 4.2 17,201 4,078.95 1,286 4,441 1,286 470 1,115 145 335 60 125 311 894 90 270 1,636 5,961 1,206 4,376 2,214 40 211 462 576 395 530 52.2 1,647 165 150 1,332 465 636 1,406 587 86 415 330 4,597 25.8 121,608 1.0 26.5 23,605 893.79 4,170 73,311 1,076 1,415 1,029 650 1,447 11,918 796 6,412 405 2,525 25 260 461 3,627 45 390 20 75 1,468 15,786 510 5,065 4,300 84,241 4,039 68,768 65 410 20 330 25 150 4,490 55 491 949 1,279 956 760 50.6 3,323 391 460 2,472 901 1,230 2,686 1,274 280 661 1,231 6.9 71,980 0.6 58.5 29,274 502.68 1,176 41,770 65 135 210 536 230 471 6,400 305 4,445 200 2,195 15 165 130 2,085 25 580 10 120 595 13,160 210 2,890 1,191 46,700 1,131 39,165 40 205 5 80 5 50 20 325 1,221 10 175 225 396 255 160 49.7 896 190 156 550 240 271 595 335 90 150 1,690 9.5 139,828 1.1 82.7 33,837 409.79 1,617 78,370 71 125 160 425 836 732 14,691 537 8,782 326 3,787 31 465 271 4,530 55 1,145 21 658 762 21,620 260 4,325 1,582 85,903 1,531 70,611 50 505 20 800 15 870 1,675 25 181 399 535 365 170 49.0 1,037 320 206 511 325 380 626 653 125 185 UTAH 97 State Table 20- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued fData are based on reports for only n sample of farms. See text J (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size of farm— Continued 180 to 219 acres 220 to 259 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number Percent distribution percent Land in farms acres Percent di su-i bution percent Average si ze 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 acres 1 to 9 acres farms reporti ng 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 20 to 29 acres farms reporting ^0 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 acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control , .. .farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres FARM OPERATORS BV 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 AMD OTHER INCOME Farm operators- Working off their farms, total operators reporting 1 to 99 days operators reporting 100tol99days operators reporti ng 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 reporti ng 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 See footnotes at end of table. 1,097 6.2 174,367 1.4 158.9 44,890 281.27 1,061 85,522 25 45 95 115 380 401 425 14,910 430 14,935 240 5,515 70 3,705 175 5,715 35 1,270 15 890 596 35,335 205 5,845 1,011 89,912 991 74,972 20 325 10 510 10 120 1,092 5 130 266 380 256 55 47.9 590 235 140 215 130 235 260 507 106 140 703 3.9 139,759 1.1 198.8 49,422 248.13 683 62,244 10 25 55 105 206 267 15 296 11,005 271 9,960 136 3,775 35 1,280 155 4,905 40 4,390 15 360 470 39,720 190 6,465 688 67,236 673 54,859 5 110 698 20 60 207 155 180 76 381 160 55 166 171 111 171 122 45 80 525 2.9 124,607 1.0 237.3 46,254 194.76 509 45,773 10 20 40 60 191 147 41 272 16,776 252 11,033 156 5,055 25 830 141 5,148 10 1,140 10 235 348 34,838 121 6,258 509 55,726 499 39,673 20 105 10 280 61 138 180 90 56 300 130 45 125 100 12'. 225 60 81 1,526 8.6 542,865 4.3 355.7 45,546 127.70 1,441 149,772 45 120 60 215 362 426 213 776 60,698 631 59,435 571 25,890 120 11,535 406 22,010 85 12,610 45 6,425 1,099 199,244 321 22,331 1,396 168,787 1,321 114,312 60 1,325 35 2,835 1,516 15 205 317 513 286 180 49.1 834 382 141 311 236 318 355 692 110 257 1,078 6.1 767,910 6.0 712.3 66,706 93.51 983 134,934 20 35 65 100 237 277 240 9 516 49,040 597 80,378 379 34,308 109 25,085 340 20,985 60 22,970 41 8,045 910 414,414 310 43,335 927 141,593 891 90,232 16 310 31 4,990 20 6,690 30 1,455 106 215 358 284 95 448 160 80 208 126 157 222 630 146 175 708 4.0 992,031 7.8 1,401.2 67,958 48.70 628 114,347 19 37 31 69 132 144 147 46 3 316 42,635 391 105,844 272 55,359 113 27,929 166 22,556 99 60,084 30 16,116 596 606,426 163 31,662 566 82,471 537 57,990 12 378 29 8,298 28 7,856 18 3,568 691 3 76 144 217 167 84 301 120 55 126 73 122 117 1,013 5.7 9,453,148 74.4 9,331.8 129,797 16.83 796 210,744 21 42 36 87 152 170 176 73 39 494 169,418 441 221,369 307 110,267 161 62,293 182 48,809 170 800,445 24 18,679 928 7,830,623 272 172,649 763 169,799 696 104,475 17 883 35 23,338 28 15,684 33 9,728 969 5 76 186 272 257 173 265 114 46 105 71 136 101 407 69 99 748 102 190 98 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] (For definitions and explanations, see text) 10 to 49 acres 50 to 69 acres 70 to 99 acres 100 to 139 acres FARMS DY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full Doners Part owners number. All tenants .' number. Cash tenants number. Share-cash tenants number. Crop-share tenants number. Livestock-share tenants number. Other and unspecified tenants number. . White farm operators: Full owners number.. Part owners number.. All tenants number.. Nonwhite farm operators: Full owners number. , Part owners number. , AH tenants number.. FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM Cash-grain farms number.. Tobacco farms number. , Cotton farms number.. Other field-crop farms number. . Vegetable farms number. . Fruil-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. . Genera] farms number. . Miscellaneous 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.. number.. Field forage harvesters " farms reporting. . number. . Motortrucks farms reporting. . number. . Tractors farms reporting. . number. . Tractors other than garden farms reoorting.. number . . 1 tractor farms reporting.. 2 tractors farms reoorting.. 3 tractors farms reporting. . 1 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 renorti ng . . number. . Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reoorting. . 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 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 [arms reporting. . 2 or 3 miles farms reporting.. 4 miles farms reporting.. 5 or more miles farms reporting. . FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers farms reoorting.. 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 . . RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR Residing on farm operated operators reoorting.. Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. . Operators not reporting residence number. . See footnotes at end of table. 10, 924 5,791 804 281 63 186 84 190 10,834 5,714 744 90 77 60 397 95 259 695 2,665 3,458 1,389 1,354 110 2,945 3,136 103 104 5,777 5,891 2,119 2,252 13,542 18,821 14,297 23,813 13,642 21,803 8,236 3,639 1,187 375 205 13,446 20,324 1,287 1,479 1,905 2,010 15,733 19,907 17,154 15,525 10,456 4,126 2,574 43 4,106 11,205 3,998 2,221 889 1,332 342 430 102 458 2,65e 5,626 1,573 2,873 983 352 166 59 13 13,830 2,997 984 1,969 165 85 25 10 50 1,969 165 80 5 25 226 45 21 21 5 5 1,164 1,244 1,052 1,239 662 704 621 40 1 627 659 40 45 515 535 1,939 2,367 2,094 2,074 1,251 90 35 76 1,868 171 110 100 10 5 3,390 926 225 70 5 50 20 3,345 916 210 75 50 161 242 385 no 31 161 161 20 20 585 590 155 155 3,001 3,424 3,415 4,237 3,255 3,652 2,898 322 30 5 3,225 3,562 85 90 545 585 4,022 4,790 4,347 4,100 2,451 700 335 10 408 3,186 864 435 275 160 75 55 5 25 128 338 .■.-6 697 63 97 115 180 ■;i 67 15 19 6 10 1 1 -■;.' 3,549 . :: 748 115 300 765 386 80 40 5 10 20 5 760 386 75 5 5 16 230 115 115 10 10 386 386 150 155 876 1,073 1,046 1,482 1,021 1,362 735 236 45 5 1,016 1,322 40 40 120 120 1,106 1,302 1,186 1,071 691 335 190 5 261 881 220 85 40 96 257 910 236 85 1,033 577 65 35 15 10 5 1,028 552 50 55 15 15 34 455 310 320 776 781 215 225 1,380 1,743 1,498 2,375 1,473 2,230 907 430 86 45 5 1,458 2,139 91 91 140 145 1,498 1,860 1,640 1,490 992 605 425 485 1,084 430 166 76 90 20 60 5 5 188 420 130 67 ,362 238 90 UTAH 99 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number. Part owners number. All tenants number. Cash tenants number. Share-cash tenants number. Crop-share tenants number. Livestock-share tenants number.. Other and unspecified tenants number. , White farm operators: Full owners number., Part owners number. , All tenants 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. . CoUon farms number . . Other field-crop farms number.. Vegetable farms number.. Fniit-and-nut farms number.. Poultry farms number.. Dairy farms number. . Livestock farms other tjian poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches number. . Livestock ranches number. . General farms number. . Miscellaneous 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.. number. . Field forage harvesters farms reporting. . number. . Motortrucks farms reporting. . number.. Tractors farms reporting.. number.. Tractors other Uian 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 forms 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.. 4 miles s 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 reporting . . 2 hired workers farms reporting.. 3 or 1 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. Size of farm— Continued 140 to 179 acres 577 ■460 45 20 10 10 552 455 40 25 5 5 5 32 295 325 15 165 296 301 565 570 215 225 972 1,313 1,012 1,809 1,007 1,734 465 397 110 30 5 1,002 1,644 85 90 75 75 992 1,183 1,067 912 656 405 305 431 842 210 45 337 321 40 10 5 10 15 337 306 40 35 5 7 210 236 30 95 166 176 1 1 396 411 176 196 603 922 658 1,272 653 1,222 300 202 116 20 15 653 1,166 46 56 50 50 628 895 693 608 377 315 195 626 391 ISC 211 175 86 75 41 100 45 35 40 20 5 5 20 20 196 141 405 236 126 70 L59 105 in 45 20 15 6 10 220 to 259 acres 597 85 21 296 214 10 5 296 214 10 5 13 130 202 5 70 137 137 1 1 270 280 118 119 470 678 505 965 495 919 217 170 81 16 11 495 874 40 45 41 46 480 638 525 480 349 211 140 160 66 1 65 25 20 5 15 134 255 419 80 26 260 to 499 acres 776 660 70 30 20 20 776 650 60 5 32 310 514 105 195 5 422 452 22 22 819 829 318 348 1,286 1,898 1,371 2,642 1,356 2,522 556 537 202 40 21 1,331 2,342 165 180 115 120 1,366 1,777 1,496 1,301 1,015 485 310 5 510 722 437 345 115 230 35 55 25 115 281 463 160 221 123 20 16 1 1,138 313 75 549 451 41 15 5 10 549 451 41 5 38 110 426 201 75 379 401 6 6 552 558 177 182 1,000 to 1,999 acres 1,542 1,002 2,063 1,002 1,992 405 373 113 78 33 982 1,801 155 191 71 71 948 1,236 1,058 916 655 203 133 2 351 483 337 235 40 195 35 95 10 55 264 510 184 265 122 49 13 773 255 50 287 377 28 11 2 4 5 6 287 376 28 1 9 27 166 285 46 281 316 6 6 331 344 128 139 646 1,104 617 1,296 612 1,256 236 211 103 37 - 25 589 1,069 155 187 38 40 599 799 681 538 458 104 54 2 255 314 235 136 19 117 12 22 14 69 155 317 105 196 68 23 9 4 1 485 173 50 2,000 acres and over 230 690 20 10 1 2 4 3 230 689 20 2 4 23 82 728 28 3 352 426 17 18 485 530 170 191 954 2,256 832 2,152 827 2,084 243 261 169 79 75 794 1,710 295 374 55 68 896 1,438 973 796 657 83 47 4 338 484 272 226 47 179 14 38 8 119 514 1,454 418 1,115 177 109 75 47 10 640 307 66 100 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued 1 Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J (For definitions and explanations, see text) USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing mrterials used during the year farms reporting., acres on which used. . tons.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons., Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons., Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting., acres. . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons., Liquid materials /arms reporting.. tons., Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials , ,. ..farms reporting. , tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Wheat /arms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Barley /arms reporti ng . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Sugar beets .farms reporting . . acres. . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons. . All other crops farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons. . Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . acres timed. . tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms r Feed for livestock and poultry farms Under $100 farms $100 to $999 'arms r $1,000 to $1,999 rarms r $2,000 to $4,999 farms r $5,000 or more farms r Purchase of livestock and poultry farms r Under $1,000 farms $1,000 to $2,499 farms r $2,500 to $4,999 farms r $5,000 to $9,999 farms r $10,000 or more farms r Machine hire farms r Under $200 farms r $900 to $999 farms r $1,000 or more farms r Hired labor farms r Under $200 fanns r $200 to $499 , . [[ .farms $500 to $999 farms $1,000 to $2,499 , . .'farms r $2,500 to $4,999 farms r $5,000 to $9,999 farms $10,000 to $19,999 farms r $20,000 to $49,999 .farms r $50,000 or more farms r Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms r Under $100 farms $100 to $499 farms r $500 to $999 (arms r $1,000 or more farms r Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms Under $100 farms r $100 to $499 farms $500 to $999 „ .farms r $1,000 to $4,999 farms r $5,000 or more farms r See footnotes at end of table. Total all farms 6,264 190,795 24,504 6,113 23,496 310 1,008 2,960 63,506 2,931 7,032 29 24 411 5,706 409 556 2 6 1,339 25,922 1,277 2,441 62 120 1,480 26,951 1,440 2,764 40 57 1,586 29,755 1,478 5,238 155 483 2,485 38,955 2,385 5,463 138 318 15 90 100 Under 10 acres reporting. . , 17,643 2,204 reporti ng . , . 13,372 1,628 dollars. .. 30,409,208 3,068,695 reporti ng . . . 1,848 295 reporting... 6,863 915 reporting.. . 1,577 135 reporti ng . . . 1,707 130 reporting.. . 1,377 153 reporting, . . 7,707 863 dollars... 26,279,012 827,175 reporti ng . . . 4,663 705 reporti ng . . . 1,213 80 reporti ng . . . 707 41 reporti ng . . . 505 25 reporting.. . 619 12 reporting. . . 10,426 711 dollars... 3,591,589 58,395 reporting. . . 5,246 635 reporting. . . 4,492 76 reporting. .. 688 reporti ng . . . 9,514 469 dollars... 13,504,989 429,815 reporting. . . 3,368 240 reporti ng . . . 2,150 70 reporti ng . . . 1,338 75 reporting... 1,195 45 reporting. . . 787 21 reporting. . . 450 11 reporting. . . 170 6 reporting... 44 reporti ng . . . 12 1 reporti ng . . . 8,847 506 dollars.. . 2,062,242 259,640 reporti ng . . . 4,279 385 reporting.. . 3,836 80 reporti ng . . . 451 15 reporting.. . 281 26 reporting. .. 17,254 2,039 dollars... 8,407,220 172,575 reporting. ,. 4,746 1,620 reporting... 6,926 371 reporting.. . 3,127 31 reporTj ng . . . 2,383 16 reporting... 72 1 331 1,371 202 321 193 15 9 100 310 85 45 15 6 30 85 30 11 211 861 206 118 1,462 16,101 2,282 1,412 2,184 55 98 540 4,680 535 519 5 2 65 580 65 91 310 2,420 300 258 10 16 215 1,470 210 154 5 1 210 1,495 195 284 15 7 637 5,456 607 878 30 72 4,527 2,990 5,106,520 630 1,676 210 225 249 1,625 1,818,690 1,241 191 105 60 28 2,730 539,730 1,765 925 40 1,871 1,317,625 1,040 370 200 151 50 37 21 1 2,086 269,910 1,495 530 50 11 4,412 787,244 2,091 1,971 280 64 500 9,100 1,350 480 1,269 40 81 180 2,620 180 364 50 410 50 49 145 1,590 135 131 10 24 95 895 90 71 5 3 190 2,100 180 421 25 35 150 1,485 140 233 10 19 1,221 901 1,037,680 125 550 115 55 56 526 850,030 365 110 25 10 16 925 291,675 410 470 45 706 316,670 365 190 65 51 35 725 96,810 365 340 15 5 1,186 346,340 205 795 150 36 741 17,505 2,355 726 2,234 70 121 361 4,510 361 559 60 845 60 50 185 2,545 170 291 15 15 220 2,660 205 244 15 22 290 3,945 275 770 35 62 270 3,000 250 320 40 22 100 to 139 acres 1,685 1,310 3,240,019 150 675 195 185 105 785 2,395,445 435 145 65 75 65 1,171 370,235 536 580 55 1,040 849,125 410 320 136 80 71 17 5 1,045 166,740 480 515 30 20 1,675 676,183 220 911 406 138 617 20,132 2,751 607 2,700 15 51 236 5,240 231 512 5 10 50 800 50 82 170 2,135 170 180 190 2,820 185 226 5 5 221 3,572 211 720 10 30 276 5,565 271 980 5 6 1,409 1,133 3,001,395 155 525 125 180 148 668 2,058,800 370 125 50 70 53 951 375,670 405 481 65 868 977,635 275 215 150 90 106 26 1 5 825 185,575 245 510 40 30 1,399 752,975 160 632 371 236 UTAH 101 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 textj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting. acres on which used, tons.. Dry materials farms reporting. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.. acres . , Dry materials farms reporting., tons., Liquid materials farms reporting., tons . , Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms reporting.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Wheat farms reporting.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Barley farms reporting.. acres.. Dry materials farms reporting.. tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons.. Sugar beets farms reporting. . acres.. Dry materials farms reporting. . tons. . Liquid materials farms renorting.. tons.. All other crops farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons. . Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . acres limed. . tons.. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to 1899 farms renorting. . 11,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. . $2,000 to $4,999 farms reporti ng. . $5,000 or more farms reporting.. Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. . dollars.. Under $1,000 farms reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 to $4,999 rarms reporting. . S5,00Q to $9,999 farms reporting. . $10,000 or more farms reporting.. Machine hire farms reporting.. t dollars.. Under $200 farms reporting.. $200to $999 farms reporting.. SL.D06 or more farms reporting. . Hired labor farms reporting.. dol I ars . . Under $200 farms reporting.. $200 to $499 farms reporting.. $500 to S999 farms reporting. . $1,000 lo $2,499 farms reporti ng . . $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting . . $5,000 to $9,999 firms reporting. . $10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. . , $20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. . . $50,000 or more farms reporting. ., Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees Tarnis reporting. dollars. ., Under $100 farms reporting.., $100 to $499 farms reporting. . . WO to S999 farms reporting. . . $1,000 or more farms reporting. . . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting. . . dol I ars . . . Under $100 farms reporting... $100 to $499 farms reporting. . . SW0 to $999 farms reporting. . . $1,000 to $4,999 farms reporti nr .. . $5,000 or more farms reporting. . . See footnotes at end of table. Size of farm— Continued 140 to 179 acres 485 20,465 2,763 485 2,671 15 92 245 6,235 245 697 25 235 25 23 135 1,935 135 212 170 3,910 170 452 185 4,460 175 813 10 76 215 3,690 210 474 10 16 1,097 807 1,766,820 110 315 165 115 102 497 1,300,840 235 100 105 20 37 681 278,565 240 390 51 692 792,425 205 160 125 105 55 31 11 690 147,100 225 410 30 25 1,072 617,005 80 475 346 171 180 to 219 acres 371 15,887 2,245 361 2,085 25 160 u.96 4,350 196 496 15 170 15 11 81 2,141 81 191 131 2,921 126 479 5 1 125 3,115 110 475 15 84 161 3,190 151 433 10 75 703 598 1,519,600 45 295 105 95 58 373 1,560,317 195 50 50 35 43 500 199,310 200 235 65 493 607,255 140 100 105 77 40 25 6 472 131,000 175 232 30 35 703 543,000 50 300 195 153 5 220 to 259 acres 213 11,438 1,298 208 1,179 10 119 145 4,500 145 375 10 175 10 20 50 1,115 40 57 10 39 90 1,600 90 150 57 1,774 52 344 5 40 62 2,274 62 233 5 40 525 455 1,495,060 45 230 25 95 60 295 1,879,730 140 40 20 50 45 379 204,063 145 196 38 380 463,700 105 80 60 71 45 18 1 324 69,017 141 156 17 10 525 378,115 35 191 160 134 5 260 to 499 acres 653 31,249 3,997 628 3,810 45 187 386 9,585 386 1,161 36 595 36 49 141 4,800 126 642 15 13 176 5,159 171 422 5 25 196 6,215 171 886 30 117 233 4,895 223 650 15 32 1,526 1,221 1,858,289 140 670 150 190 71 701 2,660,722 390 120 80 41 70 882 354,075 360 441 81 961 1,184,547 270 245 125 162 96 57 6 818 209,250 341 387 50 40 1,511 972,228 W! 665 380 316 5 503 to 999 acres 397 16,307 2,184 397 2,164 5 20 233 7,165 233 897 25 620 25 49 41 ,500 41 124 67 ,265 67 222 52 1,803 52 300 5 20 123 3,954 123 572 1,000 to 1,1 1,073 890 2,391,135 75 451 110 136 118 550 2,659,685 266 95 80 26 83 629 264,555 271 289 69 733 1,278,625 170 182 136 95 78 53 12 566 142,890 210 291 53 12 1,068 889,525 65 291 387 324 1 215 14,229 1,298 212 1,264 8 34 136 5,111 135 466 1 2 14 398 12 35 2 6 37 3,684 36 245 1 5 56 2,527 56 174 24 618 22 98 3 8 69 1,891 66 246 3 13 692 567 2,217,837 52 300 83 75 57 315 1,824,008 156 53 30 39 37 367 183,049 141 178 48 480 921,428 99 125 83 83 46 27 15 1 1 356 127,962 119 164 53 20 687 , B6, 84 42 184 209 245 7 2,000 acres and over 279 17,011 1,779 276 1,743 7 36 202 9,200 199 941 3 4 31 793 31 29 2,037 23 106 1 8 50 1,649 50 163 26 638 25 119 2 4 78 2,694 76 326 5 20 981 872 3,706,158 26 261 159 226 200 509 6,443,570 165 104 56 54 130 500 472,267 138 231 131 821 4,366,139 49 93 78 185 144 148 86 30 8 434 256,348 98 221 68 47 977 1,585,946 33 140 212 550 42 102 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of famis. See texlj [For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms 10 to 49 acres 50 to 69 acres 100 to 139 acres 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 AMTJ 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 cahes farms reporting.. number. . Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporti ng . . number. . 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 Dr more head farms reporting, . Milk cows— 1 head farms reporting.. 2 to 9 head farms reporting. . 10 to IB 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 farms reporting.. number.. HogS and pigs farms reporting.. number. . Bom since June 1 farms reporting. . number . . Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number. . 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. , 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 sold1 farms reoorting. pounds dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dozens. dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 158,728,644 8,912 36,576,804 28,807,915 2,980,749 3,069,511 1,718,629 122,151,840 18,703,043 25,065,710 78,383,087 13,884 743,638 12,580 335,839 9,905 95,418 11,604 226,776 10,786 181,023 694 1,987 1,820 1,892 3,178 2,369 1,835 109 2,121 3,958 1,859 1,312 1,598 785 318 629 2,809 4,268 1,236 636 656 227 59 14 9,319 28,924 5,771 73,834 3,693 43,218 4,175 30,616 4,920 1,299,126 3,575 379,475 4,444 919,651 4,368 890,228 2,636 29,423 216 1,354 6,210 2,154,376 11,768 377,475 58,863,259 2,876 77,420 2,400,020 3,764 1,037,708 12,452,496 5,880 695,940,638 25,065,710 1,896 951,470 2,527 26,392,403 7,917,725 6,169,605 2,762 1,479,698 104,736 64,265 399,552 911,145 4,689,907 3,303,737 297,860 1,088,310 1,207 8,040 962 2,410 855 1,870 797 3,115 747 2,515 185 405 395 175 545 375 25 16 495 335 15 10 540 1,170 545 6,050 415 3,770 355 2,280 391 4,925 211 1,865 320 3,060 315 2,825 100 235 25 90 861 531,755 762 5,805 744,785 305 6,195 192,045 211 5,160 61,920 360 8,817,600 297,860 476 349,996 531 7,473,785 2,242,136 15,894,067 3,457 4,848,630 2,186,810 564,158 1,496,212 601,450 11,045,437 4,267,191 2,668,175 4,110,071 3,303 46,051 2,876 18,107 2,386 11,992 2,472 15,881 2,232 12,063 305 887 745 660 560 115 31 845 1,476 320 135 75 25 900 1,161 185 75 55 10 1,868 4,028 1,490 21,833 919 14,097 1,067 7,736 971 26,672 726 9,612 835 17,060 820 16,020 395 1,040 75 320 1,546 765,765 2,371 22,855 3,004,590 681 25,110 778,410 645 15,805 189,660 1,065 74,030,487 2,668,175 443 289,614 606 9,599,170 >, 879, 752 5,648,717 4,589 1,931,540 1,426,378 220,805 284,357 3,717,177 310,127 1,265,230 976 25,285 896 10,005 696 5,078 831 8,225 751 7,055 20 120 100 220 375 125 15 1 135 370 225 85 70 5 185 321 125 25 40 586 1,295 406 3,929 281 2,744 285 1,185 '320 8,440 220 1,960 300 6,480 295 6,010 145 470 5 5 370 63,770 850 12,520 1,922,885 165 3,015 93,465 230 6,170 74,040 445 38,237,805 1,265,230 100 31,500 135 512,090 153,627 13,997,046 8,282 3,276,865 2,651,824 515,645 109,396 10,720,181 2,237,177 3,575,590 1,443 52,807 1,306 20,255 1,060 13,010 1,262 19,015 1,092 13,537 30 150 150 230 550 256 76 1 125 465 325 180 155 41 10 5 130 475 230 120 70 30 5 884 1,814 555 7,095 355 3,910 435 3,185 420 40,960 320 29,015 365 11,945 350 11,145 210 800 20 35 550 146,885 1,282 26,380 4,125,990 291 6,830 211,730 290 40,595 487,140 820 101,553,039 3,575,590 135 39,062 210 1,736,850 521,055 14,045,215 9,968 3,776,513 3,057,361 460,465 233,687 25,000 10,268,702 1,666,648 3,975,890 4,626,164 1,238 51,012 1,151 21,281 986 13,831 1,138 19,181 965 10,550 35 115 96 151 440 310 91 121 290 315 175 190 50 5 5 196 325 200 100 135 25 5 703 1,645 530 5,330 335 2,925 370 2,405 387 31,742 270 21,245 332 10,497 332 10,192 165 305 10 110 541 163,085 1,137 26,760 4,082,155 285 5,645 174,995 296 25,918 311,016 735 111,464,063 3,975,890 151 38,580 201 1,844,625 553,388 UTAH 103 State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See textj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size of farm-Continued 140 to 179 acres 180 to 215 acres 220 to 259 acres 260 to 499 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All farm products sold total, dollars. average per farm, dollars. All crops sold dollars. Field crops, other (Jian 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, otber tban poultry and dairy, sold dollars. LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS Cattle and calves Cows, including heifers that have calved Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves .farms reporting. number, .farms reporting. number, .farms reporting. number, .farms reporting. number. .Tarns reporting. number. Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves— lhead 2 to 4 head 5 to 9 head 10 to 19 head 20 to 49 head 50 to 99 head 100 to 499 head 500 or more head 'arms reporting, i reporting, arms reporting. arms reoorting. arms reporting, 'arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting. Cows including heifers that have calved- lhead farms reporti ng . 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. lOu 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 reoorting. 30 to 49 head farms report! ng . 50 to 74 head farms reporting. 75 to 99 head farms reoorting. 100 or more head .farms reporting. Horses and/Or mules farms reporting. number. HogS and pigs farms reoorting. number. Bom since June 1 farms reporting. number. Bom before June 1 farms reporting. number. Sheep and lambs farms Lambs under 1 year old farms Sheep 1 year old and over farms Ewes farms Rams and wethers farms Goats and kids farms Chickens 4 months old and over farms Livestock and livestock products sold: Cattle and calves sold alive farms Hogs and pigs sold alive farms Sheep and lambs sold alive farms Milk and cream sold 1 farms Chickens including broilers sold farms Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. , number., reoorting. , number. , reporting. , number. , reporting. . number . , reporting., number. , reporting. , number., reporting. . number . , reporting. number. dollars, reporting. number. dollars, reporting. number, dollars, reporting. pounds dollars, reporti ng . dollars, reporti ng . dozens. dollars. 10,579,609 9,644 3,295,438 3,046,852 165,360 83,226 7,284,171 958,826 3,052,735 3,272,610 936 47,455 850 20,275 705 10,920 826 17,231 781 9,949 15 60 70 145 235 281 130 90 190 150 125 180 80 30 5 140 220 125 90 90 35 5 596 1,597 395 5,590 235 2,125 275 3,465 301 27,285 221 15,860 286 11,425 271 10,745 171 680 5 5 375 150,455 881 19,690 2,821,775 190 5,950 184,450 236 17,335 208,020 515 85,033,994 3,052,735 125 31,440 165 1,865,585 559,676 9,116,787 12,968 2,525,826 2,149,552 305,380 68,244 2,650 6,590,961 735,300 2,303,710 3,551,951 637 37,790 597 16,625 475 8,190 597 12,412 552 8,753 15 15 55 60 185 191 116 35 135 105 76 141 65 30 10 75 180 90 25 50 45 10 452 1,091 241 2,698 155 1,540 186 1,158 220 35,560 150 14,245 210 21,315 205 20,370 130 945 15 15 230 27,005 607 18,192 2,990,901 95 2,110 65,410 185 31,675 380, 100 355 60,992,356 2,303,710 51 64,244 55 264,935 79,481 7,286,881 13,880 1,496,955 1,375,596 94,610 26,749 5,789,926 1,159,851 1,573,460 489 29,969 462 10,954 367 5,288 438 11,753 403 7,262 10 25 30 45 175 96 107 1 25 131 85 80 95 20 15 11 80 146 45 40 30 10 15 1 338 1,041 196 2,850 115 1,795 151 1,055 176 32,485 131 20,435 161 12,050 156 11,790 100 260 5 20 212 17,010 453 16,014 2,541,761 110 2,865 88,815 150 29,520 354,240 251 39,291,866 1,573,460 62 39,820 101 140,320 42,096 17,654,872 11,569 4,939,875 4,423,795 378,910 129,870 7,300 12,714,997 651,227 3,529,395 8,534,375 1,357 94,756 1,286 39,817 974 13,422 1,196 31,039 1,176 23,900 25 105 95 90 295 427 318 2 105 237 135 256 297 161 45 50 215 378 100 105 121 40 15 1,063 2,805 526 4,829 306 2,645 401 2,184 500 56,785 330 27,300 455 29,485 455 28,205 320 1,280 20 25 612 55,790 1,280 46,025 7,531,892 281 5,600 173,600 416 55,920 671,040 651 100,823,448 3,529,395 140 11,884 195 606,485 181,946 14,877,989 13,801 3,247,846 2,975,190 139,090 128,166 5,400 11,630,143 1,300,759 1,624,765 8,704,619 944 97,431 894 44,799 587 6,141 839 26,583 864 26,049 25 35 35 65 150 277 354 3 22 151 85 90 206 152 77 111 134 295 66 25 45 16 853 3,096 393 6,019 257 3,160 292 2,859 430 81,829 354 38,600 410 43,229 410 41,322 272 1,907 379 102,936 884 46,681 7,475,460 236 5,253 162,843 373 66,175 794,100 358 42,908,267 1,624,765 101 27,620 162 1,178,695 353,609 11,234,706 15,868 2,411,720 2,323,173 26,281 59,175 3,091 8,822,986 1,645,877 627,629 6,549.480 592 65,639 574 31,252 405 2,957 532 17,949 530 16,438 16 29 25 30 97 164 222 9 39 73 47 48 122 109 43 93 132 206 29 11 13 9 2 3 554 2,245 236 3,439 164 2,238 162 1,201 262 i • . -' 195 20,646 243 63,180 237 61,301 181 1,879 13 397 244 29,983 548 34,138 5,396,513 126 3,947 122,357 224 60,997 731,964 182 17,524,522 627,629 52 4,022 78 218,233 65,470 >2, 223, 150 31,810 3,345,898 3,086,648 45,780 50,877 162,593 28,877,252 466,323 571,271 27,839,658 762 187,403 726 100,059 409 2,719 676 44,392 693 42,952 13 41 24 21 81 116 374 92 34 65 42 46 67 76 63 333 127 226 26 10 7 7 1 5 882 7,097 258 4,172 ,156 2,269 196 1,903 542 868,617 447 178,692 527 689,925 522 670,303 447 19,622 23 332 290 99,937 713 102,415 16,224,552 111 4,900 151,900 508 682,438 8,189,256 143 15,243,191 571,271 60 23,688 88 951,630 285,489 See footnotes at end of table. 104 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS t >F 1959-Contiriued [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text (For definitions and explanations, see text) Under 11 acres ... 11 to 24 acres .... 25 to 49 acres .... 50 to 74 acres 75 to 99 acres .... 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain . . . LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters fallowed 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 liUers farms reporting. 20 to 39 litters farms reporting. 40 to 69 liUers farms reporting. 70 or more litters farms reporting. June 2 to November 30 farms reporting. number of litters. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. number of litters. SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting. acres. farms reporting. farms reporting. farms reporting. farms reporting. farms reporti ng . farms reporting. farms reporting. acres. bushels. Sales farms reporting. bushels. Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels , . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . , Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . , acres . , bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . acres . . bushels . , Sales farms reporting. , bushels . , Barley harvested farms reporting . , acres . , bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting. tons. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. , acres . , tons . . Sales farms reporting . , tons. , Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. , acres . tons . Sales farms reporting . , tons. Wild hay cut farms reporting., acres . , tons.. Sales farms reporting. tons. Other hay cut farms reporting. acres, tons. Sales farms reporting. tons . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting . acres . tons, green weight. Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting. . acres . . pounds . . See footnotes at end of table. 2,619 12,686 1,463 880 184 52 34 6 1,971 6,115 1,782 6,571 3,599 45,230 2,184 995 345 61 4 10 363 3,438 228,768 137 96,272 2,249 168,491 3,011,173 1,888 2,778,380 4,781 57,063 2,429,972 3,589 2,147,433 2,433 18,763 942,495 429 191,635 7,912 148,622 7,192,080 2,468 2,223,399 12,784 421,571 1,112,940 3,308 201,155 1,388 44,901 72,267 129 3,412 872 11,987 16,751 70 2,144 1,392 68,222 83,113 105 4,778 252 4,238 6,670 32 1,043 32 521 4,220 924 39,294 ,864,371 Under 10 acres 240 845 170 50 210 490 115 355 20 35 2,760 10 2,280 20 80 3,370 10 3,020 110 375 16,605 130 335 15,840 15 2,610 510 1,615 5,395 175 2,175 10 to 49 acres 576 3,815 310 190 40 15 15 6 461 2,030 391 1,785 585 4,160 490 85 10 140 1,030 71,960 70 44,850 305 2,325 91,990 225 78,670 1,245 7,865 377,860 905 322,170 341 1,283 62,875 55 10,570 1,562 10,397 540,810 542 189,360 3,056 31,551 93,508 956 24,410 200 2,285 4,445 35 325 125 575 1,050 15 65 135 910 1,230 10 40 185 330 45 330 58,545 50 to 69 acres 155 640 100 45 5 130 375 75 265 240 2,005 180 15 220 18,100 10 14,850 111 1,897 51,430 81 46,600 530 4,290 210,930 430 187,785 195 760 39,150 60 14,810 691 6,870 375,340 271 129,960 20,590 1,011 17,380 55,475 286 10,640 85 1,360 2,380 15 255 50 260 410 5 20 95 1,315 1,635 20 70 20 205 305 5 70 770 30 295 55,250 70 to 99 acres 305 1,215 160 110 30 5 225 560 215 655 516 4,743 390 91 30 5 40 190 13,500 25 9,400 200 2,845 108,595 170 102,285 646 5,683 296,705 486 252,365 261 1,395 80,450 61 17,995 1,096 14,183 826,555 316 248,324 1 ,492 35 ,954 11 ,301 T.f. 19 ,450 110 1 ,435 2 850 10 150 70 300 5 50 10 40 105 1 565 20 145 245 85 2,430 414,070 1C0 to 139 acres UTAH 105 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 lexlj (For definitions and explanations, see text) LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Contimied Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, lo November 30, 1959 ....farms reporting. number of litters. 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 18 liuers 30 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters . . June 2 to November 30 farms reporti ng . farms reporting. farms reporting. farms reporting. farms reporti ng . farms reporting. farms reporting. number of litters. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. number of litters. SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting. .. acres Under 11 acres . . 11 to 24 acres . . . 25 to 49 acres . . . 50 to 74 acres . . . 75 to 99 acres . . . 100 or more acres Harvested for grain . . arms reporting... 'arms reporting.. ; reporting. . 'arms reporting., 'arms reporti ng . . arms reporting., arms reporting., acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting.. bushels. . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . . acres . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels . . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . . acres . . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels . . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . . acres .. . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels — Barley harvested farms reporting. . . acres . . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels . . . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . . . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . . acres . . . tons. . . Sales farms reporting tons. . . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . . . acres . . . tons . . . Sales farms reporting. . . tons. . . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . . acres — tons.. . Sales farms reporting . . . tons. .. Wild hay cut farms reporting. . . acres . . . tons.. . Sales farms reporting tons. . . Other hay cut farms reporting. . . acres . . . tons.. . Sales farms reporting . . . tons... Crass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting . . . acres .. . tons, green weight... Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting... acres . . . pounds . . . See footnotes at end of table. Size of farm-Continued 140 to 179 acres 185 980 90 125 340 135 640 311 4,465 151 120 35 5 15 185 13,950 5 10,000 200 4,695 146,785 180 141,255 400 5,020 257,930 325 222,285 265 1,910 101,275 60 24,945 726 15,850 902,220 285 309,150 45,019 961 38,049 116,025 315 25,930 120 2,600 4,500 5 105 100 1,155 1,715 10 270 90 2,565 3,540 5 350 65 650 705 10 160 125 3,565 793,915 180 to 219 acres 140 485 95 35 5 5 110 215 85 270 232 3,209 130 16 56 2,166 121 2,335 71,060 96 65,190 286 4,303 201,820 231 184,719 196 1,744 109,890 40 15,010 501 10,830 533,590 165 138,790 31,730 641 26,390 75,135 145 11,095 90 2,290 4,785 5 200 45 335 755 110 2,580 4,100 15 265 10 75 400 5 60 200 60 2,635 676,500 535 50 60 265 60 270 159 2,678 56 80 16 6 21 276 12,200 85 2,490 64,315 70 58,065 186 2,035 92,855 135 85,840 135 1,085 57,400 20 24,410 281 6,190 344,175 75 81,275 499 21,508 62,213 120 12,415 60 1,210 2,285 45 875 690 55 2,330 2,710 10 300 5 50 75 5 35 50 2,465 512,750 260 to 499 acres 236 864 140 85 6 171 364 176 500 443 6,545 200 181 51 10 1 25 435 27,100 10 8,000 321 14,436 311,790 276 293,883 392 7,000 292,505 312 277,730 297 2,443 112,165 45 13,695 818 20, 536 998,740 245 339,180 1,270 62,394 152,020 315 32,940 221 5,925 10,445 20 810 105 2,610 3,285 5 650 235 9,950 12,135 20 515 30 865 1,225 500 to 999 acres 175 9,075 1,606,040 242 1,006 141 75 21 5 152 411 191 595 285 4,257 160 78 31 15 16 257 9,675 271 23,831 410,295 241 378,113 214 3,906 133,550 118 114,226 218 2,300 99,725 11 3,204 547 13,710 599.240 87 136,475 80,391 906 55,128 118,841 159 18,760 150 6,060 8,865 10 415 86 1,140 1,625 10 275 181 17,113 21,675 10 1,200 30 950 1,390 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over 92 6,302 1,853,965 122 582 68 42 7 3 2 96 301 76 281 149 2,677 63 60 19 5 1 1 5 71 4,325 3 3,225 194 36,119 578,574 181 532,081 135 4,769 132,818 98 121,166 118 1,627 67,367 8 9,322 318 12,571 472,721 71 167,166 525 34,707 75,795 92 14,211 98 4,723 7,361 7 323 65 1,217 1,422 95 8,333 9,269 6 431 9 234 286 2 21 170 82 4,716 1,096,119 123 .704 59 53 10 86 319 93 385 172 4,501 58 54 37 14 2 7 15 423 28,782 4 3,667 201 74,463 1,061,634 193 979,028 140 6,215 153,704 102 135,897 187 2,481 115,233 14 9,714 356 21,629 701,959 75 210,084 670 57,099 133,672 53 10,044 134 14, 513 20,116 12 714 86 2,750 3,724 3 90 141 19,091 21,299 9 1,567 18 794 1,409 2 708 5 155 1,130 65 4,001 '■ . ■ . 106 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 famis. See text] Total all farms Size of farm Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Under 10 acres 10 to 49 acre^ 50 to 69 acres 70 to 99 acres 100 to 139 acres SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued Irish potatoes harvested for home 1,611 8,682 1,568,5*7 1,834 33,528 623,005 1,905 2,980,749 2,032 12,161 95 55 8,395 15 25 650 165 64,265 606 1,442 355 566 100,355 261 1,961 37,031 621 564,158 796 5,500 125 245 36,495 225 2,295 44,935 210 220,805 115 1,007 165 685 125,345 326 4,422 81,240 270 515,645 90 946 170 acres2 . . hundredweight. . . 1,134 175,705 281 acres . . . tons. . . 5,047 95,670 190 460,465 Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and 60 acres. . . 978 1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. UTAH 107 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] Size of farm— Continued [tarn (For definitions and explanations, see text) 140 to 179 acres ISO to 219 acres 220 to 259 acres 260 to 499 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Contjnued Irish potatoes harvested for home acres2. . hundredweight. . . acres.. . tons.. . 120 555 120,640 216 4,518 82,988 85 165,360 60 367 80 1,047 166,870 131 3,345 67,930 Ul 305,380 25 238 60 390 61,950 72 2,108 37,108 52 94,610 50 146 196 1,021 200,690 197 6,557 120,689 117 378,910 70 423 133 1,799 327,880 52 1,878 30,651 40 139,090 90 707 65 594 111,553 27 649 11,366 27 26,281 29 203 47 591 132,669 31 723 12,747 17 Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and acres ■ . . 204 108 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farm*. See Uut (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by tenure of operator Full owners Part owners Managers All tenants 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 acres 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 159 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 acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Outer pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms report! ng acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour , farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion conunl farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres FARM OPERATORS BY AGE Opetatofs 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 report! ng 100 to 199 days operators reporti ng 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 Uieir 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 See footnotes at end of table. 17,811 XXX 12,702,596 XXX 713.2 39,960 71.19 15,688 1,090,384 2,698 2,074 1,891 2,568 3,376 2,079 832 128 42 6,836 415,688 5,476 533,963 3,327 252,921 739 133,822 2,777 147,220 659 906,054 241 51,773 8,780 9,244,114 2,947 310,075 15,922 1,096,862 14,808 797,544 350 4,971 185 39,581 96 30,910 216 20,346 17,548 188 1,932 3,886 5,222 3,816 2,504 50.1 10,752 2,632 1,694 6,426 3,023 4,001 7,049 7,059 1,359 2,609 1,251 10,944 100.0 10,706,297 100.0 978.3 52,187 63.36 10,145 983,095 457 655 952 1,932 3,159 2,018 804 126 42 4,652 369,117 3,921 453,465 2,480 230,150 587 103,271 1,926 120,044 542 551,025 139 36,360 6,141 ,003,299 2,174 259,011 10,058 976,089 9,659 713,284 259 4,005 153 38,798 78 27,643 205 19,810 10,820 88 1,233 2,389 3,374 2,669 1,067 49.5 5,253 2,224 952 2,077 1,444 1,725 2,199 5,691 1,111 1,557 5,681 51.9 2,395,160 22.4 421.6 41,870 105.44 5,145 403,910 336 448 618 1,139 1,467 775 309 41 12 2,422 135,074 1,924 196,147 1,225 99,350 243 43,890 940 52,907 265 142,249 79 12,676 2,977 1,381,461 1,037 76,932 5,156 394,330 4,895 291,498 127 1,903 98 22,806 28 10,095 106 12,515 5,605 46 503 1,085 1,771 1,527 673 51.1 2,903 1,126 514 1,263 785 1,027 1,376 4,667 42.6 6,938,890 64.8 1,486.8 63,855 49.65 4,456 509,437 100 185 291 687 1,502 1,152 444 71 24 2,064 213,542 1,799 228,080 1,143 116,539 316 52,704 885 58,837 255 259,726 58 22,173 2,834 5,540,756 1,026 150,102 4,382 509,439 4,262 366,817 113 1,582 50 13,345 48 16,630 87 6,755 4,629 26 536 1,166 1,475 1,047 379 48.6 2,052 935 393 724 569 594 696 131 1.2 1,142,842 10.7 8,724.0 185,335 25.45 115 30,407 10 2 6 44 20 18 10 5 42 13,741 35 12,756 20 4,119 14 5,262 17 3,375 11 140,719 90 936,791 a 26,952 103 35,239 96 24,853 3 1,275 1 218 2 215 2,778 514 854 2,615 '538 645 102 17 34 UTAH 109 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 textj (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants Share-cash tenants Crop-share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE F3mtS number Percent distribution percent Land in farms acres Percent distribution percent Average si ze 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 acres 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 Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres Improved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested. farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops fanned on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of retraces on crop and pasUire land farms reporting acres 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 Uieir farms, total operators reporting 1 to 99 days operators reporting 100 to 199 days operators reporting 200 or more days operators report! ng With oilier 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 aa to work off Uieir farms operators reporting. WiUl other members of family working off farm operators reporting. With income from sources other Ulan form operated . . operators reporting. With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold ooerators reporting , See footnotes at end of table. 180 1.6 122,862 1.1 682.6 49,847 73.51 161 13,087 5 7 26 38 34 630 41 4,664 33 4,203 13 461 7 7,270 99 93,848 45 3,620 161 11,988 155 9,500 1 700 5 25 178 6 63 32 32 44 1 48 0.4 14,855 0.1 309.5 74,851 258.39 48 4,947 17 1,400 3 733 3 733 1 240 27 7,305 16 295 47 5,450 47 4,295 6 140 115 1.1 31,565 0.3 274.5 38,111 146.28 115 13,247 5 5 10 16 35 30 13 1 42 2,139 69 4,960 44 2,813 12 1,273 32 874 1 988 37 8,142 11 515 106 10,936 106 9,511 2 1,372 5 300 58 0.5 24,500 0.2 422.4 37,250 90.55 58 5,119 1 5 26 11 6 8 1 19 2,264 25 2,740 4 1,200 1 100 22 1,440 3 821 1 523 30 10,659 6 410 56 4,729 56 4,069 64 0.6 35,623 0.3 556.6 20,407 54.60 47 2,941 12 2 2 1 12 327 25 3,385 8 1,193 1 42 17 2,150 47 24,337 12 185 47 3,978 42 2,741 64 5 22 18 6 13 37 32 5 17 15 17 27 1 5 110 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Dtti ire based on reports for only a sample of farms. S«e textj iLem (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by tenure of operator Full owners Part owners Managers 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 reporti ng . . 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 farms reporting.. Rome 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 load 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.. 1 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 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 fertilizing materials used during the year operators reporting. acres on which used, tons. Dry materials farms reporting. tons. Liquid materials farms reporting. tons. Oops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. acres. Dry materials farms reporting. tons. Liquid materials farms reporting. tons. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. acres. Dry materials farms reporting. tons. Liquid materials farms reporting. tons. Wheat farms reporting. acres. Dry materials farms reporting. tons. Liquid materials farms reporting. tons. See footnotes at end of table. 2,945 2,607 3,136 2,791 103 98 104 99 5,777 5,023 5,891 5,125 2,119 2,019 2,252 2,147 13,542 9,468 18,821 14,313 14,297 9,782 23,813 18,225 13,642 9,623 21,803 17,204 8,236 4,670 3,639 3,286 1,187 1,102 375 364 205 201 13,446 9,488 20,324 15,896 1,287 1,135 1,479 1,308 1,905 957 2,010 1,021 15,733 9,943 19,907 12,982 17,154 10,784 15,525 9,675 10,456 6,762 4,126 3,584 2,574 2,388 43 31 4,106 3,773 11,205 6,620 3,998 2,752 2,221 1,388 889 455 1,332 933 342 215 430 298 102 75 458 345 2,658 2,474 5,626 5,316 1,573 1,502 2,873 2,758 983 932 352 340 166 160 59 58 13 12 13,830 8,505 2,997 1,948 984 491 6,264 190,795 24,504 6,113 23,496 310 1,008 2,960 63,506 2,931 7,032 29 24 411 5,706 409 558 2 6 1,339 25,922 1,277 2,441 62 120 4,912 174,694 22,579 4,801 21,618 258 961 2,319 56,384 2,311 6,242 8 14 339 5,327 339 510 1,101 23,415 1,039 2,189 62 120 1,242 1,310 15 15 2,276 2,308 912 956 4,681 6,466 4,934 8,464 4,807 7,905 2,647 1,524 436 131 69 4,712 7,302 540 603 521 559 5,146 6,539 5,583 4,916 3,503 1,821 1,145 12 1,738 3,423 1,445 711 208 503 133 144 38 188 991 1,984 518 840 360 97 46 11 4 4,498 960 223 2,247 63,535 8,352 2,191 8,203 81 149 1,047 21,641 1,046 2,687 1 2 185 2,844 185 241 457 7,956 432 977 25 26 1,271 1,380 78 79 2,495 2,552 1,022 1,099 4,258 6,913 4,330 8,613 4,304 8,202 1,838 1,553 601 205 107 4,265 7,596 521 606 388 411 4,292 5,776 4,619 4,289 2,970 1,614 1,138 19 1,863 2,883 1,123 581 224 357 61 145 31 120 1,315 2,774 870 1,554 517 211 102 37 3 3,610 814 243 2,389 98,282 12,156 2,335 11,367 166 789 1,158 31,192 1,152 3,143 6 11 142 2,238 142 242 584 14,649 547 1,141 37 94 51 62 21 28 118 294 116 348 115 332 34 40 13 11 17 115 281 41 51 13 16 91 154 124 104 70 20 13 91 434 86 329 67 5,157 898 66 876 6 22 22 2,016 21 175 1 1 2 160 2 13 10 105 10 10 UTAH 111 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 explanations, see text) 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... 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 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... 4 miles farms reporting. . . 5 or more miles farms reporting... FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION Hired workers farms reporting... persons . . . Regular hired workerB (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 fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting... acres on which used . . . tons. .. Dry materials farms reporting. .. tons... Liquid materials farms reporting. . . tons. .. Cmps on which used- Ray and cropland pasture farms reporting... acres Dry material a farms reporting... tons.. . Liquid materials farms reporting. .. tons . . . Otiier pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . . acres... Dry material a farms reporting... tons... Liquid materials farms reporting... tons... Wheat farms reporting... acres... Dry materials farms reporting... tons... Liquid material a farms reporting... tons... See footnotes at end of Labi". Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants 18 19 5 5 76 76 31 31 162 280 156 316 156 304 76 42 23 10 5 156 277 22 27 12 12 164 ZU, 174 151 91 27 25 117 57 6 Share-cash tenants 101 3,744 551 101 550 5 1 36 429 36 67 30 430 30 42 36 36 10 10 48 65 48 102 48 97 5 37 6 Crop-share tenants 26 845 187 26 187 5 100 5 38 38 10 10 100 133 95 200 90 183 21 51 12 6 90 178 3 5 17 17 99 115 115 88 54 45 26 50 1,920 254 50 254 25 455 25 106 10 165 10 Li vestoc It-share Other and unspecified tenants tenants 6 14 6 15 31 '20 32 21 12 1 12 1 48 53 73 89 52 51 98 84 52 51 98 83 18 31 26 13 6 5 1 1 2 52 51 98 69 7 14 1 1 57 46 67 54 58 63 56 28 24 29 a 5 16 5 17 525 51 17 51 17 307 17 30 19 28 17 5 12 i 5 6 7 18 1 2 46 17 1 15 686 130 15 130 8 291 8 30 •■ 5 10 5 3 112 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 explanations, see text) USE OF COMMERCI \L FERTILIZER AND LIME-Continued Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year-Continued Crops on which used-Continued Barley . . . farms reporting. . . acres. .. Dry materials farms reporting. . . tons... Liquid materials farms reporting... tons . . . Stigar beets Iams reporting... acres . . . Dry materials farms reporting. .. Ions . . . Liquid materials farms reporting. . . Cons All other crops farms reporting... acres .. . Dry materials ..farms reporting... tons... Liquid materials 'amis reporting. . . tons. . . Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . . acres limed... tons. .. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .. dollars. . . Under $100 '"ms "!*>•«' "8 • • • $100 to $999 farms reporting... $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting... $2,000 to $4,999 f«™s reporting. . . $5,000 or more farms reporting. . . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting... dollars. .. Under $1,000 ,ams reporting. . . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. . . $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. . , $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. . $10,000 or more farms reporting. . Machine hire farms reporting. . dollars . . Under 5200 '«■•« reporting. . $200 to $999 ■ farms reporting. . $1,000 or more farm? reporting.. Hired labor farms reporting. . dollars. . Under $200 fftnT,s reporting.. $200 to $499 -farms reporting . . $500 to $999 ffrins reporting. . $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.. $2,500 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. . $50,000 or more farms reporting . . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.. dollars.. Under $100 fam,s 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 farm business farms reporting.. dollars. . Under $100 farms reporting.. $100 to $499 farms reporting. . $500 to $999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. . $5,000 or more farms reporting. . ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All farm products sold total, dollars., average per farm, del I ars . , \ll 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. See footnotes at end of tab) e. Total all farms 1,480 26,951 1,440 2,764 40 57 1,586 29,755 1,478 5,238 155 483 2,485 38,955 2,385 5,463 138 318 15 90 100 17,643 13,372 30,409,208 1,848 6,863 1,577 1,707 1,377 7,707 26,279,012 4,663 1,213 707 505 619 10,426 3,591,589 5,246 4,492 688 9,514 13,504,989 3,368 2,150 1,338 1,195 787 450 170 44 12 8,847 2,062,242 4,279 3,836 451 281 17,254 8,407,220 4,746 6,926 3,127 2,383 72 158,728,644 8,912 36,576,804 28,807,915 2,980,749 3,069,511 1,718,629 122,151,840 18,703,043 25,065,710 78,383,087 Commercial farms by tenure of operator 1,257 25,014 1,222 2,564 35 56 1,491 28,910 1,398 5,093 140 474 1,986 35,644 1,906 5,020 118 297 15 90 100 10,928 9,000 28,630,545 680 3,980 1,387 1,609 1,344 5,421 25,471,061 2,597 1,025 687 495 617 6,996 3,068,184 2,648 3,679 669 7,676 12,858,841 2,049 1,836 1,222 1,163 750 437 164 43 12 6,419 1,870,183 2,417 3,317 411 274 10,848 7,610,482 870 4,606 2,9c? 2,343 67 151,205,762 13,816 33,434,059 26,647,547 2,671,569 2,457,089 1,657,854 117,771,703 18,271,453 24,088,678 Full owners 513 11,053 488 1,181 25 26 526 8,851 506 1,661 30 69 845 11,190 830 1,456 30 26 5 10 5 5,677 4,577 14,164,839 396 2,179 650 752 600 2,772 10,188,622 i,4a 507 382 241 221 3,373 1,278,698 1,445 1,691 237 3,673 4,292,754 1,138 974 597 531 Part owners 675 12,773 665 1,247 10 30 858 17,451 790 2,920 100 385 984 19,979 920 2,674 87 269 10 80 95 4,661 3,966 12,903,716 245 1,595 681 775 670 2,368 13,822,841 1,032 493 274 217 352 3,236 1,594,487 1,063 1,782 391 3,573 6,743,143 821 772 570 576 Managers 245 450 31 138 259 18 43 103 13 3 19 18 4 3 5 3,056 3,021 57 803,253 901,707 76,660 1,396 926 1 1,434 1,701 39 140 232 8 86 162 9 5,624 4,635 131 2,955,748 4 127,717 227,921 674 147 11 2,747 1,601 33 1,425 1,442 22 769 1,396 56 9 49 9 61,999,205 78 364,485 5,890,473 10,913 16,791 44,965 12,121,186 17,745,339 1,194,173 9,519,479 14 722,267 570,451 551,534 1 677,450 76,920 1,098,117 976,431 210,220 952,056 369,191 336,582 49,878,019 60 619,146 4,696,300 11,786,972 6 238,370 46,382 10,377,374 12 775,279 301,997 27,713,673 41 605,497 4,347,921 13 257 13 12 438 12 100 5 19 47 2,181 46 511 1 2 131 90 823,056 7 4 16 17 46 69 923,605 18 5 10 6 30 60 57,241 15 29 16 121 1,372,218 5 13 11 All tenants UTAH 113 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] Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Item (For definitions Mid explanations, see text) Cash tenants Share-cash tenants Crop-share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LWE-Continued Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year-Continued Crops on which used-Continued 30 435 30 44 50 1,010 45 162 5 1 60 1,390 60 225 175 123 354,895 1 73 13 24 12 95 283,609 51 13 7 16 8 125 38,254 47 77 1 129 230,143 22 37 16 17 19 17 1 101 35,808 32 36 23 10 174 113,619 6 102 17 49 1,959,643 10,887 971,260 727,727 243,155 353 25 988,383 130,965 112,710 744,708 15 15 405 15 15 25 470 25 79 25 390 25 42 115 94 207,115 11 57 5 10 11 58 67, 511 42 5 6 5 82 32,797 26 46 10 85 66,592 31 22 11 11 5 5 53 9,270 10 43 115 72,317 10 40 32 33 1,189,973 10,348 712,267 512,332 44,810 155,125 477,706 67,684 161,603 248,419 10 85 10 9 5 125 5 11 1 8 1 1 58 57 58,374 20 18 1 18 14 35,688 6 1 2 5 49 19,272 16 31 2 31 23,770 16 2 1 acres . . . tons... tons 6 1 1 tons . . . tons... All other crops farms reporting. . . acres . . . tons. .. 565 15 160 16 127 16 15 48 47 69,090 25 16 1 5 26 70,460 16 5 5 46 40,310 20 16 10 38 73,946 11 15 7 5 43 16,125 1 36 1 5 48 35,235 30 6 12 699,857 14,580 290,397 195,972 77,700 16,725 409,460 45 205,000 204,415 8 379 8 96 tons...' Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting.. . acres limed.. . tons SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES 63 46 dol I ars . . . $2,000 to S4.999 farms reporting... dol 1 ars . . . 49,460 29 5 12 19 78,725 11 1 1 6 dollars. .. 25 7,125 16 7 2 26 dollars... 56,275 16 5 1. L 1 2 2 55 9,230 26 22 7 58 36,080 6 31 12 9 496,011 8,552 140,935 140,935 355,076 104,055 251,021 33 dollars.. . 18,130 25 6 2 Gasoline and other petroleum fuel 63 dollars. .. 41,845 16 22 ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE average per farm, dollars .. . 6 19 606,115 9,471 258,502 Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars... Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars... 347,613 Livestock and livestock products, other 295,918 See footnotes at end of table. 114 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by tenure of operator Full owners Part owners All tenants LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS Cattle and calves Cows, including heifers that have cajved Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves , . . arms reporting. number, arms reporting.. number. arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number, arms reoorting., number. Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head farms report! ng . . 2 to 4 head forms renorting. 5 to 0 head farms reporting. 10 to 19 head farms reporting. . 90 to 49 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 eajved- 1 head farms renorting. •2 to 9 head farms reoorting, 1C to 19 head ." farms reporting, GO to 29 head farms reporting, 10 to 49 head farms reporting, 59 to 74 head farms reporting, 75 to 99 bead farms reporting, 100 or more head farms reoorting. V\\k cows— 1 head farms renorting., 2 to 9 head farms reporting., 10 to 19 head farms reporting. , 20 to 29 head Farms reporting. ^0 to 49 head farms reporting., 50 to 74 head farms reporting., 75 to 99 head farms reporting. , 100 or more head farms reoorting. , Hotses and/Of mules farms reporting., number., HogS and pigs. farms reporting. , number.. Bom since June 1 farms renorting. , number. , *kim before June 1 farms reporting., number. , Sheep and lambs farms renorting., number. , Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. , number. , Sheeo 1 year old and over farms reporting. , number. . Ewes farms reporting. . number.. Rams and wethers farms reporting. , number. , Goats and kids farms reoorting., number. . Chickens 4 months old and ovet farms reporting., number.. Livestock and livestock products sold: Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting number dollars llogs and nigs 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 reporting dollars Chicken eggs sold farms reporting dozens dollars Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 farms reporting. number of litters. 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 litters 10 to 19 litters , . 20 to 19 litters .. 40 tofi9 litters . , 70 or more litters June 2 to November arms reporti ng . arms reoorting. arms reporti ng . arms reporting. arms reporti ng . arms reporting. 'arms reporting, number of litters. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. number of litters. See footnotes at end of table. 13,884 743,638 12,580 335,839 9,905 95,418 11,604 226,776 10,786 181,023 694 1,987 1,820 1,892 3,178 2,369 1,835 109 2,121 3,958 1,859 1,312 1,598 785 318 629 2,809 4,268 1,236 636 656 227 59 14 9,319 28,924 5,771 73,834 3,693 43,218 4,175 30,616 4,920 1,299,126 3,575 379,475 4,444 919,651 4,368 890,228 2,636 29,423 216 1,354 6,210 2,154,376 11,768 377,475 58,863,259 2,876 77,420 2,400,020 3,764 1,037,708 12,452,496 5,880 695,940,638 25,065,710 1,896 951,470 2,527 26,392,403 7,917,725 2,619 12,686 1,463 880 184 52 34 6 1,971 6,115 1,782 6,571 9,168 695,502 8,444 315,139 6,597 86,400 8,218 211,706 7,652 168,657 239 540 508 998 2,652 2,308 1,814 109 696 1,785 1,525 1,185 1,544 773 312 624 1,305 2,533 1,190 631 651 221 54 12 6,460 21,974 3,507 55,885 2,242 33,055 2,615 22,830 3,230 1,253,946 2,432 366,673 2,958 887,273 2,921 860,182 1,906 27,091 89 827 3,796 1,983,435 8,509 360,845 56,858,528 1,833 64,053 1,985,643 2,612 1,008,893 12,106,716 4,652 663,966,830 24,088,678 1,366 906,914 1,757 25,177,094 7,553,131 1,712 9,845 875 618 134 46 33 6 1,260 4,629 1,269 5,216 4,697 282,489 4,278 123,096 3,344 37,968 4,159 89,771 3,856 69,622 153 338 282 571 ,543 ,050 737 23 415 1,028 806 634 761 296 121 217 689 1,390 587 318 279 68 6 7 3,123 9,231 1,769 31,219 1,177 19,298 1,296 11,921 1,553 251,135 1,130 83,784 1,406 167,351 1,399 162,422 849 4,929 34 287 2,050 1,414,777 4,305 147,387 22,953,286 931 34,754 1,077,374 1,198 226,427 2,717,124 2,367 289,222,276 10,377,374 814 742,995 980 18,521,849 5,556,557 873 5,435 420 332 67 32 21 1 639 2,687 646 2,748 4,003 354,748 3,744 163,392 2,936 44,943 3,644 107,503 3,395 83,853 56 184 190 355 1,037 1,125 989 67 250 653 661 505 702 444 174 355 555 1,012 542 283 347 146 47 4 3,016 10,945 1,496 19,484 907 10,479 1,142 9,005 1,502 875,607 1,164 250,743 1,384 624,864 1,356 605,149 946 19,715 50 535 1,544 511,104 3,813 186,630 29,742,978 767 22,144 686,464 1,273 679,083 8,148,996 2,094 350, 880, 13.8 12,775,279 501 153,651 708 6,091,401 1,827,4a 703 3,524 376 246 60 9 12 528 1,430 509 2,094 110 41,490 104 20,621 59 777 101 9,261 107 11,608 6 1 1 91 1,083 646 37 371 35 275 60 96,218 46 17,106 54 79,112 53 77,256 40 1,856 37 15,081 102 17,751 2,980,721 29 583 18,073 34 81,750 981,000 17 6,676,300 301,997 8 2,100 9 92,024 27,607 21 75 11 UTAH 115 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued Cash tenants Share-cash tenants Crop-share tenants Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecified tenants LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS Cattle and calves Cows, including heifers that have calved Milk cows Heifers and heifer calves Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves . .. • reporting. number, t reporting. number, arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number, arms reporting. number. Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves- 1 head 2 to 4 head 5 to 9 head 10 to 19 head 20 to 49 head 50 to99 head 100 to 499 head 500 or more head arms reporting. . arms report] ng . . arms reporting. . i reporting,, arms reporting., arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting. Cows, including heifers that have calved- lhead 2to9 head 10 to 19 head 20 to 29 head 30 to 49 head 50 to 74 head 75 to 99 head 100 or more head .farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms reporting. .farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms reporting. Milk oows- 1 head 2 to 9 head 10 to 19 head 20 to 29 head 30 to 49 head 50 to 74 head 75 to 99 head 100 or more head , arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting, arms report! ng . ; reporting, arms reporti ng . arms reporting, arms reporting. Horses and/or mules farms reporting. number. HogS and pigs farms reporting. number. Bom since June 1 farms reporting, number. Bom before June 1 farms reporting. number. Sheep and lambs Lambs under 1 year old . . . Sheep 1 year old and over. Ewes Rams and weohers . .Terms reporting. , nurnber . , .farms reporting. . number. , .farms reporting.. number.. . .farms reporting. , number.. . .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 reporting dollars Chicken eggs sold farms reporting dozens dollars Littets tatiowed 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 «9 litters farms reporting. 70 or more litters farms reporting. June 2 to November 30 farms reporting. number of litters. December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. number of litters. See footnotes at end of table. 117 5,013 97 2,512 80 598 100 1,493 89 1,008 70 241 55 2,982 31 1,956 49 1,026 50 12,922 43 3,042 50 9,880 50 9,634 34 246 54 32,177 2,302 373,796 43 5,417 167,927 50 11,692 140,304 41 3,464,610 112,710 27 7,068 28 412,990 123,897 39 544 18 11 5 5 21 306 38 238 42 3,060 42 1,360 36 773 42 1,035 37 665 16 48 11 60 1 20 11 40 21 397 15 95 21 302 21 295 6 7 15 850 42 1,253 193,375 1 10 310 21 650 7,800 30 4,823,000 205,000 5 150 45 2,841 83 1,447 67 673 77 756 67 638 64 175 52 773 40 365 32 408 14 10,453 11 10,052 13 401 12 393 7 8 53 7,670 68 1,128 173,818 26 390 12,090 12 5,057 60,684 56 4,920,206 161,603 11 1,040 17 55,430 16,629 56 3,729 51 1,613 43 440 55 1,357 56 759 30 58 33 114 13 89 20 25 4 1,272 2 226 4 1,046 4 998 3 48 7 176 56 1,776 227,199 11 210 6,510 3 994 11,928 32 2,865,140 104,055 55 2,132 45 1,098 32 228 40 530 45 504 5 10 5 5 11 17 2 10 11 6 11 6 11 16 50 193 36 607 36 477 30 130 26 5,942 21 1,625 26 4,317 26 4,035 21 282 5 5 36 1,600 35 2,618 213,355 25 545 16,895 21 3,240 38,880 15 1,115,180 50,660 5 60 10 3,250 975 30 155 15 10 25 110 25 45 116 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 samole of farms. See textj (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms ercial farms by tenure of operator Full owners Part owners All tenants SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting. . . acres. .. 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. .. acres. . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels . . . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . . acres. . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting. . . bushels.. . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . . acres. . . bushels . . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . . acres. . . bushels. . . Sales farms reporting . . . bushels . . . Barley harvested farms reporting . . . acres. . . bushels . . . Sales .farms reporting. . . bushels . . . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. . . Alfalfa and alfalfa arjjrtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . . acres . . . tons . . . Sales farms reporting . . . tons . . . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting... acres. . . tons . . . Sales farms reporting. . . tons. . . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms report ing . . . acres .. . tons . . . Sales farms reporting. . . tons . . . Wild hay cut farms reporting. . . acres. .. tons. . . Sales farms reporting . . . tons. . . Other hay cut farms reporting . . . acres. . . tons . . . Sales farms reporting. . . tons. .. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting... acres. . . tons , green weight . . . Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting... acres. . . pounds . . . Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting . . . acres2. . hundredweight. . . Sugar beets harvested for sugar farms reporting... acres. .. tons... Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting... Sales dollars.. . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . . acres. . . 3,599 45,230 2,184 995 345 61 4 10 363 3,438 228,768 137 96,272 2,249 168,491 3,011,173 1,888 2,778,380 4,781 57,063 2,429,972 3,589 2,147,433 2,433 18,763 942,495 429 191,635 7,912 148,622 7,192,080 2,468 2,223,399 12,784 421,571 1,112,940 3,308 201,155 1,388 44,901 72,267 129 3,412 872 11,987 16,751 70 2,144 1,392 68,222 83,113 105 4,778 252 4,238 6,670 32 1,043 32 521 4,220 924 39,294 8,864,371 1,611 8,682 1,568,547 1,834 33,528 623,005 1,905 2,980,749 2,032 12,161 3,183 43,071 1,802 963 344 61 233 2,863 188,983 82 76,942 1,741 158,922 2,859,458 1,532 2,656,648 3,561 48,709 2,129,482 2,794 1,899,938 1,941 15,929 829,153 294 159,885 6,160 134,714 6,628,651 1,840 2,004,233 492,569 8,874 370,192 992,268 2,024 166,367 1,184 42,475 68,576 102 2,862 681 10,472 15,441 54 2,069 1,141 65,251 79,674 80 4,303 191 3,658 6,105 12 768 32 521 4,220 778 37,709 8,609,781 1,131 8,270 1,519,357 1,703 32,582 607,260 1,315 2,671,569 824 7,762 1,385 16,648 878 373 105 26 1 2 84 871 56,080 26 23,150 806 64,449 1,188,289 694 1,107,266 1,613 18,850 766,398 1,231 669,960 836 5,545 295,036 100 61,944 2,943 55,144 2,836,379 805 866,238 210,970 4,333 155,563 413,065 867 61,075 543 16,515 26,446 27 912 347 4,757 6,511 26 510 549 32,316 38,433 30 1,419 107 1,624 2,201 10 60 13 195 1,485 396 19, 111 4,748,570 503 2,148 362,314 595 9,483 172,631 487 551,534 1,638 24,044 835 545 218 33 3 4 119 1,782 119,203 41 48,542 870 85,951 1,531,288 783 1,419,336 1,746 26,825 1,226,538 1,396 1,105,904 990 8,827 470,832 161 83,451 2,911 72,164 3,459,288 895 1,013,574 4,087 189,381 512,513 994 90,169 506 3,716 582 18,687 32,671 72 1,595 289 4,884 7,290 27 1,499 552 29,909 37,286 50 2,884 63 1,824 3,346 1 700 13 226 1,975 348 16,146 3,236,977 538 4,473 826,418 985 20,322 381,391 716 1,677,450 279 2,908 33 916 8 12 8 2 3 5 100 5,500 2,420 41,413 8 37,518 21 871 18,090 11 15,963 31 830 28,055 7 5,550 43 2,214 97,439 12 27,086 20,717 96 11,106 30,517 27 3,753 20 6,609 8,329 3 355 16 547 1,113 17 2,390 2,945 127 1,463 81 33 13 25 110 8,200 15 5,250 57 6,102 98,468 47 92,528 181 2,163 118,456 156 108,111 84 727 35,230 26 8,940 263 5,192 235,545 128 97,335 15,971 358 14,142 36,173 136 11,370 39 664 1,130 29 284 527 1 60 23 636 1,010 20 185 550 1 5 40 60 560 200 7 27 935 1,517 158,759 465,475 12 78 531 1,118 114,065 216,560 12 111 438 2,339 7,005 46,233 6 106 76,920 365,665 17 22 822 316 1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. UTAH 117 State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued (Data are oased on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J (For definition? and explanations, see text) SPECIFIED rrtOPS R4RVESTED Corn for all purposes farms reporting., acres. . 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. . acres. , bushels.. Sales farms reporting. . bushels.. Winter wheat harvested farms reporting.. acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting.. bushels . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels.. Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. acres . bushels . Sales farms reporting. bushels . Barley harvested farms reporting . acres, bushels . Sales farms reporting. bushels . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting., acres . tons . Sales farms reporting. . tons. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. acres.. tons.. Sales farms reporting . . tons.. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . acres, tons.. Sales farms reporting. . tons.. Wild hay cut farms reporting . , acres . , tons. , Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting . . acres. . tons. , Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting,, acres., tons, green weight., Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting.. acres. , pounds. , Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting.. acres2. hundredweight . , Sugar beets harvested for sugar farms reporting. , acres. . tons . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting., Sales dollars . , Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting. , acres., Commercial farms by tenure of operator— Continued Cash tenants 56 718 35 16 20 95 6,700 10 3,750 31 2,985 •43,850 21 43,250 77 801 45,631 62 43,706 28 144 6,805 5 1,250 85 1,638 74,240 51 39,515 4,477 124 3,615 13,213 55 6,530 27 571 940 20 180 410 7 101 160 31 359 62,830 56 1,089 21,768 61 243,155 Share-cash tenants 26 395 5 15 5 15 1,500 5 1,500 6 420 7,080 6 7,080 31 475 27,325 31 23,275 1 60 1,800 41 835 41,275 6 5,500 1,675 46 1,460 4,725 5 20 5 60 150 5 150 400 5 13 3,000 15 565 11,410 20 77,700 Crop-share tenants 20 135 20 14 1,671 30,468 14 28,908 40 455 27,700 30 24,275 21 230 9,925 6 2,500 78 1,854 77,970 41 38,975 5,697 93 5,302 9,609 55 3,950 5 375 550 15 1,250 400,000 15 125 20,540 30 530 1 1,29 25 44,810 10 265 Livestock-share tenants 4 796 11,420 4 7,710 15 145 7,800 15 7,650 22 249 14,790 10 4,875 33 515 24,940 15 7,575 2,661 55 2,329 5,456 5 250 4 99 112 1 60 11 160 300 5 60 200 120 40,000 5 245 30,000 5 125 2,250 Other and unspecified tenants 12 122 10 2 230 5,650 2 5,580 18 287 10,000 18 9,205 12 44 1,910 5 315 26 350 17,120 15 5,770 1,461 40 1,436 3,170 16 620 5 25 100 LI 147 25,475 22 376 100,190 5 30 515 118 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 definitions and explanations, aee text) CASH TENANTS All cash tenants number. Land owned operators reporting. acres . Land rented from others , operators reporting. acres . Land rented to others operators reporting . acres. Land in farms of cash tenants acres. Average size of farm acres. Value of land and buildings: \verage per farm dollars. Average per acre dollars. Proportion of Cash tenants reporting value percent. Cropland harvested farms reporting. acres. Cash tenants reporting both value of land and buildings and amount of cash rent paid number. Proportion of si cash tenants percent. All land 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 $100 of value of land and buildings dollars. 281 7 30,840 281 163,878 13 61,040 133,678 475.7 37,005 82.54 85.1 241 14,687 234 83.3 111,600 476.9 38,091 79.87 1,233 2.58 Commercial farms 180 7 30,840 180 153,062 13 61,040 122,862 682.6 49,847 73.51 82.8 161 13,087 144 80.0 105,485 732.5 52,057 71.06 1,692 2.31 101 10,816 10,816 107.1 15,744 231.73 89.1 80 1,600 90 89.1 6,115 67.9 15,744 231.73 498 7.32 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) SHARE-CASH TENANTS All shaie-c3sh tenants number. . Land owned operators reporting . . acres.. Land rented from others operators reporting. . acres . . Land rented toothers operators reporting.. acres.. Land in farms of share-cash tenants acres.. Average si ze of farm acres . . Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars.. Average per acre doll ars . . Proportion of share-cash tenants reporting value percent.. Cropland harvested /arms reporting.. acres . . 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. Average per operator acres . . Value of land and buildings: \verage per operator dollars. \verage per acre dollars. Cash rent paid: \veraee per operator dollars . Average per acre doll ars . Average per $100 of value of land and buildings dollars. 63 1 42 63 15,700 1 42 15,700 249.2 60,935 261.27 98.4 63 5,497 98.4 14,460 233.2 60,935 261.27 1,432 6.14 Commercial farms 42 48 14,855 14,855 309.5 74,851 258.39 97.9 48 4,947 47 97.9 13,615 289.7 74,851 258.39 1,803 6.23 15 845 845 56.3 17,333 307.69 100.0 15 550 15 100.0 845 56.3 17,333 307.69 267 4.73 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— Level 11 Level 3 t Percent 53 71 37 50 26 35 17 22 12 16 8.4 11 5.3 7.1 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 — Level l1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 25 50.... 100... 250. . . 500... 1,000. 2,500. 40 28 20 13 8.9 6.3 4.0 _L 96 68 48 30 21 15 9.6 5,000... 10,000.. 25,000.. 50,000.. 100,000. 250,000. 2.8 2.0 1.3 0.9 0.6 0.4 3.7 2.6 1.7 1.2 0.8 0.5 5.0 3.5 2.2 1.6 1.1 0.7 6.8 4.8 3.0 2.1 1.5 1.0 1Level 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 fable 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. UTAH 119 State Table 24.-INDICATED LEVEL OF SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED COUNTY AND STATE TOTALS FOR SPECIFIED ITEMS [To determine the samnling reliability for an item, use this table to determine which of the 4 levels of sampling reliability to use in State Table 03. To use Slate Table 23, it is necessary to refer also to county or Stale table to obtain the number of farms renorting for the itemj Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Size-of-fnrm group Tenure-of-farn- opcrator group Economic-class-of-farm group Type-of-farm group as w Farms and farm characteristics: Land i n farms acres Value of land and buildings per farm dollars Cropland harvested acres Total cropl and acres Total pastureland acres Irrigated land in farms acres Commercial 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 number Calves sold alive number Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive number Hogs and pigs sold alive number Sheep and lambs sold alive number Horses sold number Broilers sold number Other chickens sold , number Chicken eggs sold dozens Value of milk and cream sold dollars Specified crops harvested: Winter wheat harvested acres. bushels. Spring wheat harvested acres . bushels . Barley harvested acres . bushels . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay acres. tons. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay acres. tons. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay acres. tons. Wild hay cut acres . tans, Other hay cut acres. tons, Value of vegetables harvested for sale dollars . Chapter B STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES (121) 122 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 1. -FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: [Data for items shown in italics are based a (For definitions and explanations, see test) FARMS, ACREAGE. AND VALUE Farms number 105H . 1054. Pporpnse in farms due In change in fann definition 1054 to 1050 nunilier. Approximate land urea acres 1050 . Proportion in farms percent 1050 . I.nnd in farms acres 1050. 1054. Average size of farm acres 1050 . 1054. Value of land and buildings jerage per farm dollars 1959... 195L... Average per acre dollars 1959 . . . 1951, . . . Proportion of farms reporting value percent 1959 . . . 1951,... Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1950 . . . 1054 .. . acres 1050. .. 1954... 1 to 9 acres fnnus reporting 10."i0 1954 . . . 10 to 19 acres fans reporting 1050 . . 1051 . . . 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1050 , 1054... 30 to 49 acres fnrms reporting 1959 . . . 1054 . . . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1059 . . . 1954 . . . 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1950 .. . 1054.. ■X)0 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... 500 to 909 acres farms reporting 1950 . 1054... 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1050 . . . 1954 . . . Cropland used onlv for pasture farms reporting 1059. 1054 . . . acres 1959 .. . 1054 . . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . acres 1950. . . 1054 .. . Cultivated summer fnllow farms reporting 1050 .. . 1054 . . . acres 1050 . . . 1954 . . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1059 . . acres 1059 . . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1050 . . acres 1050 . . Woodland pastured farms reporting 1059 .. . 1054 . . . acres 1050 .. . 1054... Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1059 ,. . 1951 . . . acres 1959... 1954... Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland). . . farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . acres 1959. .. 1954... Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1059 . . . 1054... ncres 1050... 1054... . . acres 1059 .. . 1954... Cropland, total Tarnis reporting 1050 . . . 1954 .. . Land pastured, total farms reporting 1050 .. . 19D4... Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Land-use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting 1959 . . . acres 1959... Cropland used far grain or row crops farmed 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 reporting 1959 . . . acres 1959... Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, cle.) 17,811 22,826 1,266 52,696,960 24.1 12,688,518 12, 262, 222 712.4 537.2 39,977 23,481 71.20 51.76 84 86 15,481 19,728 1,062,246 1,226,520 2,654 4,458 2,200 2,612 1,707 2,175 2,615 3,419 3,435 4,116 1,924 1,916 768 796 136 179 42 57 6,458 7,267 409,472 275,432 5,429 6,626 535,933 523,506 3,136 4,055 253,981 373,242 784 133,483 2,783 148,469 756 815 928,391 979,746 215 247 51, 562 49,495 9,170 11,554 9,250,019 8,732,655 2,995 4,924 276,428 277,655 450,895 472,868 16,320 20,579 12,710 15,549 905 1,019 15,701 19,406 1,061,683 1,072,682 350 4,971 184 38,981 96 30, 910 216 20,346 289 343 13 1,655,680 U.7 243,076 190,244 841.1 554.6 31,206 30,086 43.61 62.56 92 100 219 267 17, 372 20,987 27 22 29 24 21 24 32 60 59 84 31 33 16 17 145 49 6,222 1,889 181 124 13, 711 5,985 26 26 1,011 737 172 12,700 1 5 1,950 2,838 1 3 60 121 104 237 187,958 150,355 26 167 1,935 4,576 15,803 8,069 261 276 200 247 2 8 246 295 21,513 24,364 1,365 1,660 24 3,580,160 47.5 1,698,855 1,715,793 1,244.6 1,033.6 58,130 34,881 51.77 36.62 77 92 1,269 1,513 165,759 197,541 89 171 104 121 96 118 213 258 341 379 230 229 134 154 46 60 16 23 477 651 25,554 20,472 485 657 144,810 164,236 380 514 88,100 129,159 140 35,213 137 21,497 15 17 34,362 28,358 7 5 1,550 1,374 674 794 1,295,208 1,267,633 144 144 31,805 11,448 31,612 36,179 1,312 1,562 905 1,143 22 20 1,182 1,354 90,819 79,485 37 1,125 71 30,682 44 15,432 33 9,866 1,804 2,184 92 752,000 57.0 428, 790 411,433 237.7 188.4 41,163 21, 996 196.40 114.44 83 80 1,641 1,895 143,208 152,940 182 304 170 168 W4 180 284 331 414 505 300 269 122 107 18 22 7 9 731 751 18,527 15,692 522 625 52,617 60,591 386 445 34,219 50,906 94 14,740 143 3,658 25 51 12,743 12,767 10 16 1,274 816 760 981 180,381 147,010 184 434 3,543 9,524 20,040 21,617 1,705 1,955 1,279 1,534 32 65 1,507 1,698 84,244 79,771 26 4,932 284 315 38 940,800 35.5 333,739 327,304 1,175.1 1,039.1 32,071 13,852 34.93 18.78 86 86 228 277 8,303 10,018 67 79 50 53 25 35 34 46 34 46 14 13 4 5 103 91 10,994 1,847 86 105 2,087 2,967 26 45 404 725 3 109 62 1,574 4 3,961 4,480 500 141 167 292,647 298, 195 62 78 1,996 1,863 15,747 9,297 256 288 189 217 8 5 251 295 12,225 12,331 49 3 453,120 11.4 51,766 57,339 1,176.5 1,170.2 61,703 36,873 60.01 29.03 98 98 40 43 4,722 4,763 2 3 2 3 5 6 3 7 10 6 11 12 7 5 28 17 3,140 1,439 9 7 -87 237 8 6 75 142 2 12 7 5 477 405 2 41 47 42,573 49,074 29 39 3,393 3,227 730 1,421 42 48 42 49 7 5 43 48 9,515 7,231 829 1,333 92 1 171, 520 162.1 '277,991 '339, 670 335.3 254.8 50,591 28,672 129.00 132.02 74 88 753 1,214 29,709 33, 530 221 547 128 180 98 125 111 148 131 149 55 56 7 8 2 1 176 412 6,861 5,908 96 271 2,195 4,186 54 49 838 698 5 388 48 969 21 19 56,606 11,860 16 13 1,080 141 390 366 171,157 280, 102 159 68 28,875 2,707 10,383 3,943 763 1,265 517 663 36 31 734 1,126 30,533 33,042 20 160 743 892 16 2,086,400 26.5 553,908 502,182 745.5 563.0 28, 168 22,467 41.49 46.12 92 87 670 801 44,709 46,239 44 51 87 94 74 105 121 208 211 234 101 89 31 19 1 1 430 508 38,972 31,821 209 238 7,533 9,233 82 94 1,579 1,899 18 983 148 4,971 92 75 60,161 44,427 15 11 8,972 578 493 621 333,133 317, 862 268 380 27,007 30,831 60,428 52,022 706 844 696 818 101 81 718 839 103,359 94,863 29 334 10 710 'The excess of farm acreage over approximate land area is due to the fact that the entire acreage of a farm Is tabulated In the county in which the headquarters la located, even though a part of the farm may be situated in an adjoining county. UTAH 123 CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 reports for only a sample of fanns. See text] Garfield Grand Iron Juab Kane Millard Morgan Piute Rich Salt Laie San Juan Sanpete Sevier 296 329 77 59 418 465 246 337 143 162 905 1,094 215 237 152 202 227 275 1,383 2,072 179 272 999 1,363 670 923 1 2 10 3,338,880 6.9 230,044 2,362,880 11.8 278,425 13 2,112,000 32.9 695,860 11 2,183,680 11.0 239,658 11 2,627,200 11.9 313,808 25 4,254,720 13.9 593,390 9 390,400 68.6 267,914 2 481,920 16.4 79,093 6 654,080 91.5 598,273 245 1488,960 125.8 Hl5, 312 7 5,045,760 8.4 424, 986 59 1,022,080 64.0 654,132 26 1,236,480 19.4 240,199 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 165,415 777.2 502.8 56,493 3,615.9 958.0 646,138 1,664.7 1,389.5 232,390 974.2 689.6 261,068 2,194.5 1,611.5 526,762 655.7 481.5 270,098 1,246.1 1,139.7 69,223 520.3 342.7 565,252 2,635.6 2,055.5 '547,003 444.9 264.0 496,458 2,374.2 1,825.2 667,457 654.8 489.7 236,437 358.5 256.2 30,240 16,028 42.64 25,491 24,750 48.89 48,833 29,185 26.79 27,156 19,627 41.09 38,840 27,556 18.96 34,814 24,555 56.63 42,467 33,305 45.87 38,137 24,464 106.29 50,578 43,531 34.87 59,543 25,955 209.68 48,317 43,035 26.89 25,234 17,955 40.86 33,480 21,294 96. 51 10 11 12 28.09 64 93 17.35 61 38 23.26 92 83 25.18 82 88 11.78 82 77 54.72 89 91 30.85 76 93 86.50 79 79 19.45 86 90 132.29 77 85 21.16 81 71 34.52 81 85 95.20 91 86 13 14 15 240 298 11,843 12,185 30 60 43 48 42 39 45 58 51 53 1,725 340 400 24,877 208 284 21,608 104 139 2,472 785 969 84,165 194 213 12,862 136 172 10,364 209 243 48,419 1,061 1,569 54,757 126 245 23,389 850 1,108 57,030 563 768 35,322 16 17 IS 2,032 13 16 12 7 4 6 12 9 31,239 42 32 48 52 41 45 60 32,318 19 38 17 23 21 20 25 4,541 27 40 32 29 15 16 18 102,774 30 49 49 54 45 62 129 12,463 19 21 30 35 29 40 42 11,229 4 12 6 13 17 16 29 52,505 10 16 13 14 7 8 24 59,474 368 734 195 263 103 137 135 48,846 8 15 10 29 6 14 10 66, 365 64 117 105 122 82 127 158 42,363 43 78 49 63 68 86 128 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 72 41 25 150 51 43 21 161 22 237 190 27 56 72 18 18 5 3 1 7 71 62 10 220 45 43 35 124 24 261 177 28 10 2 4 113 67 21 282 42 54 48 152 38 329 264 29 56 35 2 216 19 32 49 87 21 146 81 30 59 44 6 260 16 28 65 76 48 137 76 31 1 1 18 26 83 6 5 56 34 41 33 16 32 23 42 2 98 4 6 52 27 54 37 11 33 2 2 13 4 8 11 5 1 1 34 3 7 14 4 15 13 20 2 35 2 1 7 4 1 36 1 2 4 6 5 37 106 121 6,874 3,968 83 69 2,863 1,302 40 36 845 342 6 574 45 1,444 28 18 2,094 748 30 18 1,432 1,150 11 10 465 913 4 83 20 885 205 206 15,295 28,145 254 218 22,657 20,717 134 152 4,659 7,958 53 6,756 161 11,242 69 102 9,097 13,242 155 197 31,947 29,872 121 177 16,752 26,123 34 11,441 54 3,754 54 55 10, OX 3,198 23 22 2,014 1,193 9 12 218 300 16 1,773 2 23 280 263 35,438 17,081 495 555 56,247 52,600 297 394 25, oa 36,382 100 15,795 260 15,431 121 86 5,714 2,217 41 45 2,421 1,544 11 24 717 732 8 512 27 1,192 93 46 6,967 1,654 25 30 1,229 462 8 12 359 76 1 255 18 615 92 53 19,583 4,140 67 53 8,368 4,953 51 53 3,926 4,875 6 1,124 2* 3,318 473 472 8,093 5,731 222 362 30,978 29,120 121 189 16,500 23,148 23 2,290 113 12,188 76 99 45,679 13,995 129 186 46,103 40,539 90 173 18,638 35,188 50 17,375 50 10,090 362 523 19,189 14,972 441 469 18, 832 16,698 294 412 7,267 12,520 62 5,325 195 6,240 152 184 8,276 4,5*3 202 155 6,404 3,885 73 67 1,175 1,258 12 1,238 145 3,991 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 22 22 11,336 9,039 4 11 3 4,350 245 6 62 36 54,895 56, 110 5 3 17 2,827 39,130 1 6 240 1,152 15 13 12,155 5,717 32 52 12,926 12,780 30 20 1,961 3,402 25 1 1,016 590 20 3 71,622 104,737 11 12 24,278 29,609 58 113 70,393 72,073 90 70 33,115 27,510 33 14 28,053 23,613 54 55 56 57 1 2 7 9 1 2 8 59 20 2 58 846 280 328 95 1,550 17 1,299 4,199 2 447 12 40 2 395 190 10 2,112 725 79 22,434 27,915 20 3,457 3,511 3 160 2,155 59 60 61 235 274 186,558 132,749 118 145 11,044 10,133 42 27 213,884 48,721 3 11 2,164 1,593 267 305 569,088 503,495 65 102 11,425 10,163 132 120 172,721 115,849 17 10 5,063 1,468 122 125 286,584 245,144 23 45 2,259 11,566 418 489 379,209 312,683 63 123 11,318 18,233 117 182 243,383 246,897 18 31 1,590 1,730 60 126 47,378 47,933 23 85 1,046 4,332 155 238 446,639 397,078 40 92 10,773 5,212 226 499 479, 157 408,184 62 194 3,290 6,346 79 97 209,112 280,739 27 41 11,811 15,254 665 889 509,591 528,188 183 394 12,083 25,172 337 519 148,791 148,469 119 315 9,610 13,064 62 6J 64 65 6' 67 68 69 9,724 5,892 54,612 3,502 7,498 6,432 1,218 827 549 1,275 24,106 24,645 1,126 3,563 12,099 7,355 3,247 1,6*9 15,937 14,160 7,876 12,351 12,918 10,213 13,193 11,409 7 251 309 258 291 26 22 257 314 21,059 19,737 60 57 56 34 11 5 58 54 2,390 3,045 363 412 332 391 66 36 360 403 34,261 32,973 18 397 2 420 225 306 166 198 4 23 171 228 11,757 9,637 117 147 133 136 15 13 119 138 3,670 4,621 822 989 541 619 38 66 768 925 75,793 81,919 23 718 2 405 202 217 181 203 35 21 198 217 11,183 11,51* 11 190 3 350 1 100 144 175 136 146 26 1 145 183 14,486 15,869 213 248 206 251 20 5 212 252 53,433 50,756 1,194 1,701 662 889 18 22 1,200 1,664 47,760 49, 531 35 375 11 525 10 1,140 169 263 137 197 93 176 28 89 4,222 5,926 1 100 24 11,413 885 1,160 814 1,092 105 89 867 1,121 59, 519 72,301 22 278 13 382 585 781 426 605 34 17 612 819 47,907 54,303 5 150 f. 1- 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 94 S3 86 87 7 62 1 26 1 "b 10 18 681 5,509 320 480 100 160 335 19 124 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 1. -FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued [Data for items shown in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Washington FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number 1959. . . 1954 . . . Decrease in farms due to change in farm definition 1954 to 1959 number . . . Approximate land area acres 1959 , . . Proportion in farms percent 1959.. . Land in farms acres 1959 . . . 1954... Average site of farm acres 1959 . . . 1954... Value of land and buildings: Average per farm dollars 1959 . . . 19Si... Average per acre collars 1959... 1951,.. . Proportion of farms reporting value. percent 1959 . . . 1951,... Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 .. . acres 1959. .. 1954 . . . 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959. . 1954 . . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... 1.000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 . . 1954... acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 .. . acres 1959... 1954 . . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1059 - . 1954 . . . acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . . . acres 1959 . . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .. . acres 1959 .. . Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 . . . acres 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Cropland, total farms 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 /forma reporting 1959 . . . acres 1959... Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting 1959 . . . acres 1959... Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting 1959 .. . acres 1969. .. System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1969. . . acres 1969... 363 443 15 1,188,480 31.2 371,008 315,994 1,022.1 713.3 41,518 26,552 41.87 40.71 83 89 316 395 23,263 25,863 14 34 38 45 37 48 66 91 88 110 48 41 24 25 1 1 108 142 8,160 5,852 42 62 5,151 2,097 26 37 778 1,152 10 3,183 14 1,190 11 13 13,828 21,853 1 2 6 637 ■277 366 317,653 257,542 115 225 13,269 15,425 2,947 2,150 323 408 312 399 12 15 327 412 29,433 34,059 18 164 272 309 40 4,423,040 5.8 256,875 240,516 944.4 778.4 26,696 19,950 41.49 29.20 83 91 234 250 16,052 15,164 42 52 42 53 29 27 38 39 35 41 28 22 15 13 5 3 90 139 8,067 6,858 68 92 10,580 8,056 39 66 5,785 5,849 3 586 43 4,209 18 10,016 13,993 160 173 187 201,589 194,166 40 37 4,135 3,357 10,571 2,119 244 277 215 247 4 19 204 206 11,105 11,142 759 867 70 2,864,640 39.2 1,122,895 1,538,186 1,479.4 1,774.1 31,945 18,377 58.90 48.83 93 86 646 738 30,582 36,599 115 104 118 }19 83 97 120 156 136 178 59 64 12 19 3 1 299 288 15,537 10,262 293 232 12,067 7,977 115 98 2,979 2,673 23 2,125 208 6,963 21 35 343,073 345,978 2 4 90 331 631 727 675,860 975, 525 296 470 21,826 32,079 45,686 161,514 689 774 700 808 20 37 726 811 58,954 63,310 33 270 2,358 3,179 237 1,278,720 53.8 687,342 532,614 291.5 167.5 38,510 19,815 167.05 138.01 86 86 2,131 2,799 90, 379 95,120 619 1,105 386 433 229 310 318 414 385 371 143 123 43 33 5 5 3 5 645 821 28,692 28,124 441 808 21,447 26,270 259 369 11,437 16,579 41 6,161 203 3,849 27 106 20, 578 82,694 3 22 17 2,874 916 967 508,027 286,055 288 406 13,489 7,116 18,202 11,477 2,206 2,922 1,386 1,679 30 122 2,195 2,775 92,277 86,549 44 515 33 1,520 5 250 24 1,441 311 340 764,160 30.8 235,056 279,640 755.8 822.5 45,012 22,066 74.74 27.00 94 76 282 318 15,007 13,950 22 21 32 44 45 58 69 79 83 98 28 18 3 151 177 5,239 3,744 41 31 715 371 25 14 230 111 1 20 15 465 31 12 7,574 4,693 9 1 694 80 161 226 203,779 255,664 60 100 4,097 4,735 2,048 1,138 289 323 268 307 34 12 299 326 22,261 21,440 547 637 40 1,552,000 31.1 482,548 436,180 882.2 684.7 32,742 18,052 45.24 32.74 89 88 434 576 16,449 23,689 169 204 89 130 50 66 52 70 43 55 22 34 1 1 235 272 17,657 9,778 218 237 13,629 13,490 121 156 4,390 8,658 27 4,252 117 4,987 17 39 12,714 9,117 10 8 2,644 881 350 342 408,474 368,655 108 93 10,634 4,140 10,981 10,570 480 601 424 473 27 47 490 573 19,151 18,708 13 559 234 290 21 1,592,960 6.8 108,525 66,666 463.8 229.9 26,645 14,436 63.34 69.62 93 96 211 257 11,010 10,613 20 46 17 26 30 37 50 62 73 71 18 13 3 2 55 101 2,619 5,704 69 74 1,505 1,092 33 58 275 560 48 1,230 17 3 4,782 891 2 3 1,370 157 158 165 79,330 41,234 84 66 3,270 2,780 7,909 6,975 217 266 '83 218 20 6 220 266 14,909 13,845 11 150 UTAH County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 125 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Daggett Irrigated farms , number 1959.. 1954.. Proportion of all farms percent 1959 . . 1954.. Land in irrigated farms acres 1959 . . 1954.. Average size of farm acres 1959 . . 1954.. Land In Irrigated farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954.. 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 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 . . acres 1959 . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954.. Improved pasture farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954.. Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 19*59 . . 1954.. Land irrigated in Census year . acres 1959.. 1954.. Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954.. Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 . . Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated: 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 80 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . . Land irrigated, by source of water: Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . , acres 1959 . . Surfaco sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959. Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Both farm ground water sources and surface sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Both irrigation organization and farm ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . 15,701 19,406 88.2 85.0 8,891,138 9,928,400 566.3 511.6 14,713 18,398 935,024 1,035,477 2,543 4,130 2,111 2,494 1,646 2,093 2,526 3,271 3,320 3,913 1,817 1,735 632 628 92 104 26 30 6,092 6,802 344,475 243,363 4,787 5,717 2,709 147,450 215,735 601 73,139 2,535 117,698 8,209 10,491 6,417,674 7,048,206 2,909 4,824 234,586 263,431 755 758 532,596 843,466 1,061,683 1,072,682 409 18,421 118 6,438 14,561 18,239 771,221 799,885 290,462 2,816 2,242 1,647 2,559 3,360 2,083 852 109 33 1,667 113,417 689 61,165 1,145 88,502 519 50,387 14,428 859,764 13,038 760,042 64 8,519 1,391 181,570 246 295 85.1 86.0 90,503 114,619 367.9 388.5 217 263 17,359 20,904 26 21 28 23 21 24 32 58 59_ 84 31 33 16 17 5,882 1,861 163 120 26 1,011 712 154 10,118 86 224 39,140 75,061 24 166 1,620 4,574 2,010 2,959 21,513 24,364 2 113 1 33 215 262 17,280 20,682 4,233 79 10,320 58 7,969 4 345 1 10 187 10,848 164 8,068 23 5,466 1,182 1,354 86.6 81.6 1,014,727 1,094,484 858.5 808.3 1,145 1,317 115,797 129,004 84 162 97 117 91 110 204 242 328 351 217 195 98 105 21 27 441 608 23,345 15,316 361 483 280 36,203 61,893 87 17,035 106 L4,695 572 655 771,046 842,165 136 133 30,416 9,206 20 U 12,572 2,262 90,819 79,485 37 2,246 U 683 1,128 1,301 75,400 68,711 15,419 121 125 91 216 355 201 61 137 8,640 63 4,524 76 6,737 36 2,805 1,075 75,442 982 70,243 2,534 93 10,713 1,507 1,698 83.5 77.7 305,955 277,853 203.0 163.6 1,439 1,605 114,172 111,485 168 255 153 152 135 164 256 298 373 442 250 205 87 74 12 11 5 4 678 697 17,651 13,782 374 456 256 18,624 25,816 67 7,213 116 2,583 662 845 118,332 101,373 183 427 3,538 9,485 29 45 13,396 7,100 84,244 79,771 150 6,509 33 1,741 1,399 1,554 71,818 64,072 12,426 255 197 193 271 354 185 46 5 1 104 4,955 26 2,213 158 8,313 53 3,823 1,418 70,976 1,263 61,898 10 831 155 15,479 251 295 88.4 93.6 271,257 275,169 1,080.7 932.8 228 276 8,303 9,966 67 79 50 53 25 35 34 46 34 45 U 13 4 5 98 90 10,560 1,840 81 105 26 404 725 3 109 57 1,446 125 154 223,248 246,243 62 77 1,996 1,861 7 5 3,951 4,980 12,225 12,331 228 275 8,267 9,853 3,958 23 3,350 18 3,028 233 8,853 226 8,351 7 846 43 48 97.7 98.0 51,764 57,305 1,203.8 1,193.9 40 42 4,722 4,747 2 3 2 2 5 6 3 7 10 6 11 12 7 5 28 17 3,140 1,439 9 7 8 75 142 2 12 41 46 42,573 49,062 29 39 3,393 3,227 7 5 514 405 9,515 7,231 40 39 4,692 4,305 4,823 5 523 1 53 10 1,551 6 1,475 36 7,441 28 6,182 8 1,805 734 1,126 88.5 84.5 248,869 301,857 339.1 268.1 706 1,097 28,433 31,277 207 462 115 167 89 119 104 143 129 145 54 53 6 165 372 6,238 5,240 91 222 50 613 567 5 388 46 787 347 315 145,573 246,683 153 63 11,922 2,520 34 26 57,202 11,688 30,533 33,042 13 924 8 771 702 1,095 25,223 27,764 5,310 221 135 75 108 122 61 10 2 65 1,852 31 1,045 23 873 4 60 696 27,808 654 25,860 3 34 42 3,534 718 839 96.6 94.0 487,414 426,263 678.8 508.1 668 787 44,685 45,398 43 50 87 93 73 103 121 205 211 228 101 88 31 19 1 1 428 497 38,919 30,372 206 222 82 1,579 1,876 IS 983 145 4,874 477 594 289,780 246,900 268 374 26,007 30,401 100 80 69,103 44,700 103,359 94,883 2 151 666 785 44,373 44,832 58,986 15 37 21 94 168 212 147 23 1 14 820 1 35 22 1,976 8 756 709 100,563 682 96,194 27 6,374 126 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED Irrigated farms number 1959 . 1954. Proportion of all farms percent 1959 . 1954. Land in irrigated farms. Average size of farm . Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) 61 62 63 i 1950 . 1954. i 1959. 1954. Land in Irrigated farms according lo use: Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres 1959.. 1954.. 1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. •20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 30 to 49 acres Farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 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 . . acres 1959 . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 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 by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959. . Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959. . acres 1959 . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954.. Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 . . Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated: 1 to 9 Bcres farms reporting 1959 . . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959.. 20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 30 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 100 lo 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 200 to 499 acres. farms reporting 1959 . . 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . . Land irrigated, by source of water: Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . . acres 1959 . Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . . Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959. Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Irrigation organisation sources only farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Both farm ground water sources and surface sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Both irrigation organization and farm ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959 . Emery 551 679 95.8 94.6 339,603 283,378 616.3 417.3 524 618 20,526 24,590 83 86 95 113 98 105 114 156 104 126 25 26 4 4 1 2 292 267 12,835 6,531 354 407 228 3,266 2,753 28 398 225 7,821 429 585 258,424 202,636 228 335 10,371 10,893 20 3 11,316 7,100 35,287 37,616 1 20 1 20 524 615 20,042 23,600 15,245 64 76 70 115 124 71 28 3 1 50 1 50 36 2,525 14 1,652 536 32,712 514 30,832 22 2,753 257 314 86.8 95.4 181,965 155,893 708.0 496.5 239 294 11,823 11,917 30 59 43 48 41 39 45 58 56 70 18 17 5 3 1 102 119 6,720 3,899 79 67 39 805 312 6 574 42 1,390 207 263 141,815 125,175 114 144 10,518 10,128 24 20 10,627 7,903 21,059 19,737 6 496 2 111 239 292 11,810 11,591 9,249 6 181 3 103 36 3,954 19 2,382 235 16,924 216 14,373 19 4,201 58 54 75.3 91.5 82,627 54,904 1,424.6 1,016.7 51 51 1,725 1,757 13 16 12 7 4 6 12 9 7 10 2 2 1 1 28 17 2,024 654 26 15 11 465 563 4 82 16 272 31 25 71,486 48,291 3 11 164 1,593 11 3 4,678 55 2,390 3,045 4 4 2 2 51 51 1,445 1,751 945 12 12B 6 59 17 1,136 15 1,027 36 1,126 29 1,006 1 131 7 167 360 403 86.1 86.7 511,694 505,233 1,421.4 1,253.7 338 394 24,790 31,144 42 30 48 50 41 45 59 70 71 113 55 59 18 23 2 3 2 1 197 202 14,540 27,518 243 213 132 4,575 7,890 48 5,710 155 10,908 225 265 389,452 381,081 63 94 11,315 9,091 50 30 43,749 39,060 34,261 32,973 1 24 337 393 23,806 26,779 10,455 200 25,492 147 18,531 18 3,220 10 2,689 201 5,549 146 3,729 2 174 55 9,138 171 228 69.5 67.6 186,375 162,094 1,089.9 710.9 164 218 15,144 21,218 17 33 12 19 17 17 16 30 51 53 33 34 18 28 53 93 4,861 11,631 110 136 90 8,114 13,056 19 4,105 34 1,756 106 86 151,377 79,984 12 9 2,257 1,156 2 18 2,787 33,222 11,757 9,637 8 314 3 156 160 218 8,895 8,818 2,862 25 2,360 14 593 10 2,251 7 2,002 148 7,146 138 6,035 2 207 10 2,920 119 138 83.2 85.2 244,432 237,450 2,054.1 1,720.7 104 134 2,472 4,418 27 38 32 29 15 15 18 24 10 20 2 6 7,926 2,809 22 21 9 213 300 15 1,693 2 23 103 103 219,847 222,743 21 43 2,009 10,216 14 12 11,755 5,118 3,670 4,621 104 134 23,19 3,220 1,351 768 925 84.9 84.6 533,662 503,878 694.9 544.7 757 920 81,425 98,012 28 46 47 50 39 57 123 139 214 270 214 254 80 92 12 12 255 252 31,754 16,631 455 501 274 22,278 31,232 89 14,144 246 13,898 348 455 334,377 303,835 59 117 11,046 17,784 31 61 12,980 16,270 75,793 81,919 4 120 754 918 68,016 71,082 7,777 48 66 56 127 207 187 66 Morgan 2 159 126 16,918 1 68 100 9,654 30 14 1,253 1,476 25 11 1,069 977 92 689 2,291 57,399 88 597 2,222 49,501 1 43 4 92 236 15,661 198 217 92.1 91.6 249,932 235,211 1,262.3 1,083.9 189 208 12,713 12,394 16 19 30 33 29 40 42 50 43 42 19 16 6 4 4 4 117 85 5,658 2,202 39 44 11 717 732 8 512 25 1,141 108 174 226,857 215,074 18 31 1,590 1,730 33 19 1,308 902 11,183 11,514 10 726 3 336 187 206 9,063 9,012 2,120 26 1,796 11 1,447 187 9,308 170 8,469 17 1,267 UTAH 127 FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Rich Salt Lake San Juan Sanpete Stvier Sunmlt Tooele Uintah Dtah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber 212 1,200 28 867 612 327 204 726 2,195 299 490 220 1,013 1 252 1,664 89 1,121 819 412 206 811 2,775 326 573 266 1,296 2 93. 4 86.8 15.6 86.8 91.3 90.1 75.0 95.7 93.1 96.1 89.6 94.0 90.1 3 91.6 80.3 32.7 82.2 88.7 93.0 66.7 93.5 87.3 95.9 90.0 91.7 87.7 4 568,484 375,499 207,174 482,047 217,206 267,179 164,796 402,400 528,924 213,730 374,688 75,521 156,423 5 538,619 414,392 308,459 514,134 221,687 239,114 171,034 1,456,827 405,322 267,298 319,940 62,480 255,099 6 2,681.5 312.9 7,399.1 556.0 354.9 817.1 807.8 554.3 241.0 714.8 764.7 343.3 154.4 7 2,137.4 249.0 3,465.8 458.6 270.7 580.4 830.3 1,796.3 146.1 819.9 558.4 234.9 196.8 8 207 1,036 25 825 563 311 197 643 2,082 282 427 210 960 9 237 1,514 88 1,057 756 390 202 724 2,677 317 554 257 1,230 10 48,250 51,595 3,086 54,663 35,322 22,875 12,838 30,291 86,938 15,007 15,946 11,005 32,755 11 50,682 54,402 12,090 62,529 41,910 25,649 11,542 35,588 88,632 13,949 22,178 10,613 36,254 12 10 358 5 62 43 14 32 114 601 22 168 19 238 13 16 705 11 104 76 34 40 102 1,042 20 198 46 366 14 13 191 3 99 49 37 35 118 378 32 88 17 194 IS 14 259 14 117 61 44 39 119 423 44 128 26 237 16 7 103 2 78 68 37 23 83 223 45 50 30 157 17 8 130 9 124 83 48 26 95 299 58 64 37 211 18 23 134 4 157 128 64 33 119 312 69 50 50 171 19 21 156 13 231 189 89 33 152 398 79 65 62 . 205 2C 35 123 4 256 177 88 33 136 379 83 41 73 149 2: 47 151 14 316 261 108 34 175 360 98 53 71 166 2! 48 83 1 143 81 46 27 59 141 28 22 18 42 S3 63 73 11 131 75 41 18 63 119 18 33 13 36 24 56 30 5 29 16 24 11 11 42 3 7 3 9 25 50 25 9 33 11 25 11 17 29 12 2 8 26 8 11 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 27 14 11 5 1 1 1 3 "i 28 7 3 ... 3 i 29 4 4 2 ... ... 1 4 i 3C 92 448 14 348 150 106 74 291 627 151 224 55 360 31 52 442 47 493 181 139 100 275 755 176 258 98 328 32 19,583 7,462 10,736 18,620 8,190 6,148 7,092 14,606 22,118 5,239 16,479 2,619 6,796 S3 4,070 5,378 6,826 13,724 4,381 5,539 4,793 9,530 22,872 3,742 8,118 5,489 5,522 H 64 202 17 421 196 42 55 285 415 41 209 68 134 35 50 323 45 440 U9 57 68 224 748 31 224 72 238 36 50 112 10 281 73 26 30 114 247 25 117 33 61 17 3,868 13,895 2,167 5,950 1,175 778 3,730 2,629 8,867 230 3,970 275 610 38 4,146 17,837 7,151 10,435 737 976 3,316 1,793 11,466 111 7,771 560 791 39 5 21 4 55 10 10 3 22 34 1 24 12 40 674 1,355 843 3,892 373 3,183 586 1,777 3,250 20 3,822 151 41 23 102 7 188 140 13 34 201 187 15 114 46 78 42 3,248 10,142 797 6,034 3,800 1,150 2,897 6,742 3,201 465 4,753 895 1,247 43 141 198 17 590 311 257 137 610 869 154 314 152 554 44 226 447 45 795 495 350 146 696 879 221 310 160 800 45 418,365 259,966 138,102 357,154 127,908 216,374 117,819 320,014 373,244 186,099 305,297 46,742 102,473 46 377,267 304,364 244,221 387,068 135,547 187,580 138,098 898,348 194,098 246,367 263,980 37,412 200,396 47 42 61 5 177 117 109 35 291 286 60 106 83 141 48 92 190 20 384 312 224 36 468 404 99 92 66 290 49 10,773 3,289 2,824 11,537 8,965 11,269 3,757 18,686 13,444 4,097 10,194 3,270 3,273 50 5,209 6,340 9,574 24,519 12,806 15,390 3,157 31,684 7,054 4,710 3,440 2,780 8,585 51 20 14 9 95 32 12 3 19 28 36 23 19 33 5! 3 17 37 77 17 14 13 31 107 11 39 5 40 53 71,377 16,127 48,859 23,801 27,715 13,834 9,707 13,083 15,915 7,641 14,379 6,152 5,002 54 100,802 14,824 33,923 28,611 25,768 16,490 10,053 345,259 70,915 1,773 6,084 1,047 3,603 55 53,433 47,760 4,222 59,519 47,907 29,433 11,105 58,954 92,277 22,261 19,151 14,909 38,658 .',« 50,756 49,531 5,926 72,301 54,303 34,059 11,142 63,310 86,549 21,440 18,708 13,845 42,774 57 23 31 1 6 3 28 12 9 24 5 1 2 20 58 1,518 330 5 114 305 1,124 620 373 697 103 9 75 656 '.'J 1 20 1 4 1 3 6 2 8 1 6 so 500 157 5 96 200 106 402 11 361 9 332 61 206 1,025 21 805 563 311 196 635 2,068 282 418 209 952 89 234 1,506 86 1,049 756 388 198 719 2,658 317 546 257 1,216 63 44,062 38,548 2,113 46,143 35,224 20,130 7,880 28,821 77,433 14,858 12,133 10,981 30,494 64 43,936 40,796 3,474 52,457 41,307 23,270 6,911 33,619 76,473 13,812 14,739 10,512 31,429 65 9,371 9,212 2,109 13,376 12,683 9,303 3,225 30,133 14,844 7,403 7,018 3,928 8,164 66 14 451 5 80 63 18 43 94 640 19 151 18 235 67 13 223 4 99 51 33 45 104 405 27 113 13 205 68 8 124 3 103 63 36 22 76 240 37 51 20 150 69 22 134 5 154 113 68 35 105 325 53 74 49 184 70 39 MO 4 248 182 89 25 148 373 100 59 77 159 71 42 91 1 133 102 55 24 123 161 50 26 33 60 72 53 32 3 47 37 21 8 71 45 13 14 10 20 73 12 4 2 3 6 2 4 3 2 71 9 1 1 ... 1 1 1 3 ... ... ... 75 16 49 6 161 51 10 94 20 252 20 78 27 61 76 2,717 2,110 811 6,328 1,866 1,168 5,995 1,617 8,107 657 6,012 1,622 1,523 77 1 17 5 31 9 4 62 6 83 2 34 4 11 78 120 1,183 211 1,616 600 950 4,097 507 3,647 119 2,488 458 240 79 38 66 11 66 30 31 14 71 133 33 36 29 61 80 7,208 3,780 2,051 2,756 4,537 3,477 708 5,843 6,946 3,060 1,355 1,926 2,396 81 16 40 9 23 8 21 8 34 46 11 19 19 16 82 2,659 3,043 1,226 1,542 344 3,001 376 3,479 3,342 1,899 680 1,324 1,178 83 193 1,141 13 812 595 301 131 684 2,049 284 435 195 984 84 43,508 41,870 1,360 50,435 41,504 24,788 4,402 51,494 77,224 18,544 11,784 11,361 34,739 85 164 1,091 12 671 532 288 99 639 1,839 249 381 166 895 86 29,315 38,692 1,085 43,734 35,335 23,973 3,158 48,926 67,430 15,614 9,739 9,816 30,396 87 2 2 1 1 1 3 2 17 1 2 2 2 88 450 228 1,200 75 80 89 364 1,000 40 62 138 800 89 29 50 1 141 63 13 32 45 210 36 54 29 89 90 20,889 4,614 500 12,552 11,628 1,429 3,385 5,678 16,858 4,589 6,182 3,173 6,044 II 128 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Daggett Farms: All farms number 1959 . . 1954 . . Under 10 acres number 1959 . . 1954 . . 10 to 49 acres number 1959 . . 1954 . . 50 to 69 acres number 1959 . . 1954.. 70 to 99 acres number 1959 . . 1954 . . 100 to 139 acres number 1959 . . 1954 . . 140 to 179 acres number 1959 . . 1954 . . 180 to 219 acres number 1959 . . 1954.. 220 to 259 acres number 1959 . . 1954 . . 260 to 499 acres number 1959 . . 1954 . . 500 to 999 acres number 1959 . . 1954 . . 1,000 or more acres number 1959 . . 1954 . . 1,000 to 1,999 acres number 1959.. Land in farms: All land in farms acres 1959 . . 1954 . . Under 10 acres acres 1959 . . 1954 . . 10 to 49 acres acres 1959 . . 1954 . . 50 to 69 acres acres 1959 . . 1954 . . 70 to 99 acres acres 1959.. 1954 . . 100 to 139 seres acres 1959 . . 1954.. 140 to 179 acres acres 1959 . . 1954.. 180 to 219 acres acres 1959 . . 1954 . . 220 to 259 acres acres 1959.. 1954.. 260 to 499 acres acres 1959 . . 1954.. 500 to 999 acres acres 1959 . . 1954 . . 1,000 or more acres acres 1959 . . 1954 . . 1,000 to 1,999 acres acres 1959.. Cropland harvested: Any cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959.. 1954.. Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954 . . 10 to 49 acres farms report] ng 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959. . 1954.. 50 to 69 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954 . . 70 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954 . . 100 to 139 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres 1959.. 1954.. 140 to 179 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954.. 180 to 219 acres farms reporting 1959. . 1954 . . acres 1959. . 1954.. 220 to 259 acres farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954.. 260 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954 . . 500 to 9» acres fataas reporting 1959 . 1954 . . acres 1959.. 1954. 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 1,000 to 1,999 acres ranis reporting 1959 , acres 1959. 17,811 22,826 2,243 4,855 4,597 5,645 1,228 1,609 1,689 2,073 1,409 1,624 1,094 1,366 700 731 530 566 1,526 1,611 1,075 1,099 1,720 1,647 708 12,688,518 12,262,222 8,952 17,933 118,548 149,692 71,977 94,317 138,873 170,864 164,350 190,708 172,354 215,577 138,386 144,428 125,777 134,492 542,588 568,113 760,564 790,403 10,446,149 9,785,695 981,031 15,481 19,728 1,062,246 1,228,520 1,193 2,795 4,077 8,086 4,093 5,172 69,512 89, 541 1,182 1,567 42,514 55,885 1,609 2,013 76,576 96,225 1,359 1,581 85,527 93,734 1,026 1,306 76,447 88,684 673 712 57,747 54,191 503 547 44,343 47,209 1,431 1,544 149,251 156,446 991 1,043 132,158 150,480 1,421 1,448 324,094 388,039 628 114,356 289 343 21 55 47 57 19 30 40 40 23 28 27 28 16 22 14 12 29 26 18 21 35 24 18 243,076 190,244 75 145 1,374 1,810 1,128 1,755 3,287 3,264 2,725 3,327 4,295 4,434 3,150 4,325 3,367 2,848 10,226 9,285 12,495 16,268 200,954 142,783 24,193 219 267 17,372 20,987 3 8 11 21 30 40 496 789 13 28 394 1,004 37 39 1,784 1,752 21 28 1,219 1,687 21 26 1,067 1,924 15 22 974 1,495 13 12 946 874 25 25 2,734 2,942 16 19 3,676 3,524 25 20 4,071 4,975 16 2,959 1,365 1,660 96 215 252 321 111 134 171 187 127 118 91 102 52 46 40 47 117 136 91 112 217 242 84 1,698,855 1,715,793 383 818 7,185 9,222 6,541 7,950 14,168 15,612 14,870 13,712 14,301 15,918 10,297 9,030 9,474 11,130 41,581 48,801 66,572 77,727 1,513,483 1,505,873 118,074 1,269 1,513 165,759 197,541 52 115 176 376 243 310 5,353 6,922 110 133 4,814 5,656 170 184 10,308 11,466 126 118 10,179 8,663 88 101 8,466 8,381 51 46 5,758 4,508 39 46 5,000 5,938 108 132 15,833 17,198 85 109 15,018 21,992 197 219 84,854 106,441 80 22,903 1,804 2,184 224 442 475 536 148 189 215 259 197 196 145 154 82 72 46 55 149 151 69 81 54 49 35 428,790 411,433 810 1,363 12,744 14,651 8,728 11,113 17,712 21,399 22,811 23,038 23,027 24,115 16,136 14,335 10,898 13,136 51,109 53,244 45,612 55,413 219,203 179,626 47,514 1,641 1,895 143,208 152,940 104 209 387 569 447 492 8,884 9,881 148 186 6,124 7,522 213 258 12,097 14,467 196 195 15,273 14,289 144 153 14,330 13,711 79 72 9,273 7,964 46 55 6,832 7,461 146 149 24,904 23,960 67 80 17,566 20,001 51 46 27,538 33, 115 284 315 37 69 87 68 17 18 22 32 14 13 16 19 9 14 6 9 18 13 12 12 46 48 15 333,739 327,304 159 336 2,203 1,813 958 1,066 1,812 2,622 1,583 1,527 2,479 2,949 1,749 2,769 1,434 2,142 6,397 4,284 9,026 9,028 305,939 298,768 20,282 228 277 8,303 10,018 20 53 69 173 72 67 814 923 17 18 357 425 19 31 455 968 12 13 330 541 14 17 541 829 9 13 621 767 6 9 397 638 14 12 973 1,162 10 10 838 668 35 34 2,908 2,924 12 646 13 14 6 51,766 57,339 4 2 64 144 73 149 363 249 632 1,281 487 250 3,261 2,793 5,950 5,980 40,932 46,491 9,240 40 43 4,722 4,763 1 1 20 24 2 2 40 40 4 6 155 141 2 1 81 92 8 7 743 603 1,174 738 13 14 2,492 3,093 6 747 829 1,333 178 481 321 456 79 108 91 102 49 80 28 39 22 20 11 6 25 23 16 9 9 9 277,991 339,670 723 1,918 7,945 11,234 4,657 6,355 7,541 8,410 5,747 9,420 4,279 6,081 4,313 3,889 2,563 1,401 8,652 8,261 9,877 6,497 221,694 276,204 753 1,214 29,709 33,530 129 395 398 1,073 300 432 5,149 6,949 78 107 2,869 4,035 90 100 5,033 5,069 48 79 3,614 5,515 28 37 2,240 2,812 22 19 2,413 1,669 11 5 1,169 479 24 23 2,971 2,947 16 9 1,980 2,055 7 8 1,873 927 UTAH HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 129 Emery Garfield Grand Iron Juab Kane Millard Morgan Piute Rich Salt Lake San Juan Sanpete 575 296 77 418 246 143 905 215 152 227 1,383 179 999 1 718 329 59 465 337 162 1,094 237 202 275 2,072 272 1,363 t 24 19 10 17 17 6 59 17 6 11 444 2 62 3 92 28 8 26 58 22 112 29 30 25 951 8 231 4 107 46 21 51 23 22 118 58 19 25 534 5 185 S 1*1 50 17 47 47 28 120 55 28 29 683 13 259 S 35 16 • • • 16 15 3 32 18 9 10 73 1 58 7 57 23 2 20 14 6 47 14 19 4 97 7 95 8 45 15 4 32 19 8 93 13 12 9 93 5 103 9 73 16 4 40 27 6 121 13 27 13 95 8 145 10 49 14 3 32 18 4 91 24 23 10 64 2 110 11 63 27 3 35 18 5 99 25 22 17 84 7 123 IS 45 21 4 26 14 6 82 7 20 10 50 7 67 13 52 31 8 41 21 5 100 13 13 23 35 14 107 14 27 15 8 17 10 2 49 ID 10 7 25 3 69 15 36 18 1 25 7 2 75 11 13 9 18 6 43 16 28 15 1 14 7 2 40 9 8 9 17 3 37 IT 33 10 16 7 1 64 7 9 13 17 5 39 18 92 36 4 53 36 8 132 18 19 38 19 32 121 19 80 49 5 48 47 7 155 22 21 43 27 48 126 •20 54 34 5 26 40 16 85 12 15 36 19 44 104 21 46 39 4 34 41 18 88 15 13 48 23 62 91 22 69 65 17 134 47 66 124 29 11 62 45 75 83 23 45 38 7 133 50 62 113 33 7 51 42 94 104 24 25 37 6 50 21 30 63 7 7 25 8 37 18 25 377,459 230,044 278,425 695,860 239,658 313,808 593,390 267,914 79,093 598,273 615,312 424,986 654,132 as 303,515 165,415 56,493 646,138 232,390 261,068 526,762 270,098 69,223 565,252 547,003 496,458 667,457 27 124 66 43 49 49 21 163 69 25 45 1,611 6 222 28 364 114 29 84 180 76 257 92 88 83 3,143 25 717 29 2,962 1,206 545 1,317 623 524 3,524 1,470 486 548 12,410 163 4,782 30 4,060 1,209 453 1,391 1,362 651 3,921 1,600 780 782 16,183 404 7,631 31 2,072 909 979 828 177 1,838 1,079 550 619 4,209 65 3,470 32 3,363 1,334 120 1,153 751 326 2,812 842 1,130 241 5,638 431 5,577 33 3,693 1,241 329 2,588 1,555 672 7,540 1,040 994 794 7,583 407 8,479 34 6,072 1,348 310 3,282 2,271 479 9,912 1,092 2,233 1,123 7,723 641 12,044 35 5,762 1,605 370 3,774 2,091 491 10,611 2,909 2,625 1,196 7,553 200 12,754 3> 7,451 3,176 376 4,090 2,153 612 11,848 2,939 2,561 2,014 9,619 859 14,554 37 7,062 3,370 650 4,102 2,237 965 12,911 1,104 3,136 1,615 7,922 1,095 10,579 38 8,109 4,962 1,277 6,591 3,315 815 15,733 2,003 2,085 3,624 5,528 2,249 17,471 39 5,470 2,961 1,636 3,467 1,958 380 9,690 1,972 1,944 1,346 4,977 591 13,686 H 7,182 3,546 200 4,957 1,451 412 14,829 2,144 2,584 1,785 3,538 1,191 8,610 41 6,763 3,537 242 3,307 1,670 456 9,538 2,086 1,929 2,140 4,004 715 8,675 42 7,785 2,340 3,815 1,665 220 15, 247 1,663 2,147 3,097 3,977 1,190 9,227 43 33,286 12,830 1,295 18,429 12,762 3,155 46,792 6,551 6,526 13,978 6,561 12,171 42,678 44 27,163 17,782 1,831 17,275 16,955 2,316 54,167 7,985 7,348 15,276 8,585 17,917 44,411 49 40,473 23,397 3,632 18,370 28,741 11,838 59,388 8,343 10,235 26,547 12,712 31,646 72,322 « 35,390 27,900 3,266 24,855 31,199 13,241 63,762 10,603 8,509 34,505 15,802 46,644 62,892 n 269,792 178,922 269,683 639,478 187,144 295,129 431,395 241,291 50,643 549,445 545,770 377,927 476,485 48 196,576 101,704 48,631 578,645 171,088 241, 920 334,274 239,135 39,758 502,722 467,267 424,907 484,323 49 34,039 51,288 8,560 71,369 29,020 42,140 84,837 10,302 10,277 34,196 11,060 43,531 27,477 ■ 524 240 51 340 208 104 785 194 136 209 1,061 126 850 51 619 298 53 400 284 139 969 213 172 243 1,569 245 1,108 M 20,526 11,843 1,725 24,877 21,608 2,472 84,165 12,862 10,364 48,419 54,757 23,389 57,030 5.1 24, 592 12,185 2,032 31,239 32,318 4,541 102,774 12,463 11,229 52,505 59,474 48,846 66,365 .'■4 13 4 7 4 2 3 5 5 1 8 208 17 .'.5 27 21 8 9 24 13 22 11 9 7 523 5 55 H 52 18 18 8 8 6 12 11 4 17 663 52 SI 81 59 16 28 78 43 49 29 31 26 1,408 11 179 58 90 38 12 42 20 18 85 53 12 17 473 4 143 59 125 43 15 44 41 25 109 53 23 25 626 13 223 ■0 982 526 202 524 321 232 2,010 977 278 311 7,406 39 2,404 u 1,697 568 208 614 770 338 2,458 1,060 464 363 9,878 189 4,241 ■ 31 13 14 14 3 32 •18 9 10 69 54 Bl 54 23 1 19 14 6 44 14 17 4 96 7 90 64 671 268 385 414 32 1,233 ■609 329 409 2,778 1,826 85 1,371 532 "io 677 383 114 1,547 393 675 155 3,448 281 2,990 •J 42 15 3 26 17 5 89 12 12 7 90 99 67 71 15 3 39 25 4 118 13 27 11 92 6 139 88 919 393 54 793 744 153 4,371 347 560 315 4,733 ■ .» 4,398 89 1,982 456 111 1,567 1,162 83 6,087 478 1,369 479 5,356 123 6,402 n 47 14 2 30 17 3 88 23 23 10 62 1 105 71 61 26 3 31 17 5 93 25 22 16 80 7 119 IS 1,510 477 99 1,195 893 56 5,950 1,211 1,379 597 4,879 41 6,288 n 2,096 1,037 91 1,536 828 144 6,595 735 1,426 972 5,496 216 6,897 T4 43 18 1 25 12 4 77 7 20 10 49 1 59 TS 51 29 6 38 17 3 94 13 13 23 35 14 106 || 1,303 786 15 1,916 613 65 7,349 493 1,559 555 5,224 18 3,975 n 1,865 1,678 257 2,764 1,224 17 7,843 450 1,022 1,792 3,266 408 6,951 n 27 15 6 15 10 2 48 10 10 7 24 3 64 n 33 17 1 23 7 2 75 11 13 9 18 5 42 n 1,210 871 163 918 484 35 5,060 417 828 648 2,915 75 5,121 si 1,544 840 130 1,200 518 54 7,871 495 851 911 1,745 280 3,156 M 28 15 1 10 4 2 40 8 7 9 14 3 36 1 33 8 15 6 1 62 7 9 13 17 4 38 M 1,286 697 9 614 229 36 4,094 461 502 958 2,063 60 2,848 *5 1,530 422 1,259 668 18 6,120 327 724 1,401 1,957 203 2,649 ■»* 89 30 4 50 33 6 127 18 18 .38 18 25 110 87 77 43 5 45 46 7 152 21 20 43 26 40 121 N 4,555 4,017 1,723 2,017 126 435 4,323 4,104 3,663 4,994 180 360 16,605 19,836 1,495 1,501 1,703 2,067 5,380 7,004 2,716 3,503 2,363 3,248 10,188 10,082 54 29 ' 4 23 37 12 76 12 15 36 17 32 99 ■•l 44 36 4 30 40 16 88 15 12 44 23 57 88 ■ 2,762 1,785 463 2,555 4,493 332 11,306 1,106 1,628 8,946 4,589 4,739 11,684 93 3,097 2,002 321 2,208 7,533 651 14,802 1,319 1,228 10,597 5,794 10,303 10,673 94 60 49 11 101 42 46 118 28 9 57 37 57 64 95 43 37 7 107 47 57 112 30 7 48 33 87 87 ■ 5,276 4,299 576 11,646 9,746 1,345 26,175 5,735 1,594 30,283 16,791 16,054 8,246 H 5,312 2,574 453 15,282 14,160 2,719 29,566 5,676 1,372 28,805 17,623 33,584 12,145 H ... 21 27 3 40 21 21 62 7 6 24 7 32 16 1,293 2,131 215 3,405 4,213 544 12,760 1,438 923 6,455 2,772 7,751 2,240 IM 130 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 2. •NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued (For definitions and explanations, see text) Washington Wayne Farms: Ml farms number 1959 . 1954. 1 'nder 10 acres number 1959 . 1954. 10 to 49 acres number 1959 . 1954. 50 to 69 acres number 1959 . 1954. 70 to 99 acres number 1959 . 1954. 100 to 119 acres number 1959 . 1954. 140 to 179 acres number 1959 . 1954. 180 to 219 acres number 1959 . 1954. 220 to 259 acres nwnlier 1959 . 1954. 260 to 499 acres number 1959 . 1954. 500 to 999 acres number 1959 . 1954. 1 ,000 or more acres number 1959 . 1954. 1,000 to 1,999 acres number 1959. Land in farms: All land in farms acres ln59. 1954. I 'nder 10 acres acres 1959. 1954. 10 to 49 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 50 to 69 acres Bcres 1959 . 1954. 70 to 99 acres acres 1 959 . 1954. 100 to 1.19 seres acres 1959. 1954. 140 to 179 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 180 to 219 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 220 to 259 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 260 to 499 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 500 to 999 acres acres 1959 . 1954. 1,000 or more acres acres 1959 . 1954. 1,000 to 1,999 acres acres 1959. Cropland harvested: Any cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. I'nder 10 acres , farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 10 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 50 to 69 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 70 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 100 to 1.19 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 140 to 179 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 180 to 219 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 220 to 259 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 260 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting 1959 . acres 1959. 670 923 67 157 143 204 57 100 97 125 240,199 236,437 223 492 3,924 5,941 3,367 5,932 8,066 10,385 9,232 12,201 9,988 10,822 5,659 6,837 7,046 4,743 14,912 17,477 15,164 16, 574 162,618 145,033 27,855 563 768 35,322 42,363 18 49 72 154 116 177 2,334 4,024 54 99 2,101 4,118 91 123 4,812 7,150 78 102 5,383 6,461 61 64 4,900 5,001 29 35 2,406 2,73 26 20 2,731 1,715 43 46 4,563 4,749 20 20 1,754 1,866 27 33 4,266 4,402 14 1,944 363 443 25 45 62 86 23 24 32 47 29 39 26 32 15 26 16 9 46 47 32 38 57 50 18 371,008 315,994 73 167 1,850 2,351 1,364 1,399 2,594 3,969 3,330 4,499 4,100 5,053 3,007 5,109 3,814 2,119 16,800 16,876 23,466 26,439 310,610 248,013 25,642 316 395 23,263 25,863 5 17 33 71 56 79 1,108 1,397 23 23 850 861 32 47 1,423 2,241 29 39 1,674 2,025 24 32 1,612 2,169 15 26 1,329 1,757 13 7 1,444 423 44 46 4,122 4,614 30 37 3,134 3,524 45 42 6,534 6,781 17 2,554 272 309 23 46 66 67 9 12 20 16 11 16 18 26 7 6 7 7 26 29 34 29 51 55 21 256,875 240,516 109 161 1,634 1,552 535 707 1,619 1,320 1,380 1,916 2,842 4,136 1,395 1,190 1,654 1,660 9,689 10,502 25,207 20,165 210,811 197,207 29,171 234 250 16,052 15,164 7 14 28 54 61 57 755 701 9 12 216 203 19 16 565 502 11 12 355 371 15 24 734 989 6 6 310 267 5 6 244 458 26 25 1,637 1,178 32 27 3,871 2,077 43 51 7,337 8,364 21 4,147 759 867 36 72 186 204 53 49 86 93 64 78 51 79 40 45 22 29 98 102 62 44 61 72 20 1,122,895 1,538,186 167 334 4,979 5,732 3,047 2,858 6,953 7,631 7,483 9,223 8,013 12,263 7,876 8,844 5,136 6,854 35,936 35,909 42,939 29,606 1,000,366 1,418,932 28,601 646 738 30,582 36,599 12 22 36 75 149 165 1,751 2,150 48 45 810 1,061 73 85 2,173 2,764 57 76 2,003 3,124 43 75 1,995 3,906 37 45 2,050 2,443 22 29 921 1,598 93 97 6,771 7,744 59 42 5,619 4,238 53 57 6,453 7,496 20 2,460 2,358 3,179 539 1,096 931 1,115 203 259 183 208 135 135 86 108 56 45 30 31 58 61 51 50 86 71 32 687,342 532,614 2,511 4,527 23,202 27,908 11,783 14,997 14,979 16,928 15,699 15,662 13,479 16,923 10,961 8,736 7,084 7,331 20,448 20,774 37,161 35,818 530,035 363,010 44,086 2,131 2,799 90,379 95,120 398 814 1,449 2,325 875 1,054 15,530 18,379 202 255 8,334 10,044 180 204 9,731 10,699 132 133 10,165 9,320 83 105 7,105 7,831 56 43 5,978 3,313 30 31 3,283 3,129 56 59 6,432 6,419 49 46 6,468 6,312 70 55 15,904 17,349 29 4,852 311 340 20 19 90 106 38 47 37 46 32 42 17 12 U 235,056 279,640 98 66 2,481 3,276 2,206 2,764 3,150 3,866 3,750 4,814 2,597 1,925 2,131 1,548 2,123 1,961 7,992 8,715 8,234 5,248 200,294 245,457 11,996 282 318 15,007 13,950 5 7 25 27 84 102 1,686 2,073 38 47 1,345 1,759 37 45 2,212 2,304 32 42 2,069 2,562 17 12 1,298 755 11 8 921 465 9 8 788 527 19 26 1,581 1,810 11 7 815 485 19 14 2,267 1,183 7 974 547 637 86 107 125 171 28 38 37 52 31 32 28 34 15 16 14 15 45 50 44 47 90 75 38 482,548 436,180 343 510 2,869 4,230 1,664 2,221 3,045 4,246 3,516 3,789 4,373 5,466 3,055 3,175 4,122 3,541 16,589 18,290 31,323 32,948 411,649 357, 764 55,114 434 576 16,449 23,689 60 90 168 294 102 161 1,148 2,020 24 35 609 956 36 50 925 1,613 25 32 637 1,409 26 31 1,171 1,252 12 14 720 519 IB 15 683 869 39 46 2,717 2,598 33 42 953 1,973 59 60 6,718 10,186 28 1,783 234 290 18 55 34 38 16 23 26 36 35 36 18 32 16 15 4 11 31 23 17 11 19 10 11 108,525 66,666 68 172 1,075 1,237 938 1,346 2,156 2,986 4,103 4,105 2,832 5,046 3,164 2,994 939 2,699 10,653 7,857 12,731 7,900 69,866 30,324 15,456 211 257 11,010 10,613 7 34 29 88 32 33 645 602 16 22 562 693 25 35 886 1,331 34 34 1,810 1,574 18 32 1,023 2,098 16 14 1,189 831 4 11 188 362 29 23 2,272 1,495 16 10 1,142 821 14 9 1,264 718 9 852 UTAH 131 County Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Rem (For definitions and explanations, see text) Farms: All farm operators number 1359 . 1954. Full owners number 1959 . 1954. Part ownere number 1959 . 1954. Managers number 1S159 . 1954. All tenants number 1959 . 1954. Proportion of tenancy percent 1959 . 1954. Land in farms: All farm operators acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners acres 1959. 1954. Part owners acres 1959 . 1954. Managers acres 1959 . 195 1 . All tenants acres 1959 . 1954. Cropland harvested: All farm operators farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Managers farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . acres 1959. 1054. All tenants farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 17,811 22,826 11,398 15,839 5,305 5,544 246 173 862 1,270 4.8 5.6 12,688,518 12,262,222 2,838,730 3,240,480 7,093,443 6,467,085 2,502,190 2,207,277 254,155 347,380 15,481 19,728 1,062,246 1,228,520 9,612 13,175 481,618 600,175 4,976 5,313 499,046 527,452 193 143 37,634 30,757 700 1,097 43,948 70,136 289 343 178 247 87 83 10 4 14 9 4.8 2.6 243,076 190,244 44,028 60,948 76,844 71,815 117,394 56,539 4,810 942 219 267 17,372 20,987 129 183 7,046 11,534 74 75 8,586 8,413 2 1,035 230 10 7 705 810 1,365 1,660 887 1,044 395 478 10 9 73 129 5.3 7.8 1,698,855 1,715,793 487,890 499,147 968,235 972,245 210,189 223,445 32,541 20,956 1,269 1,513 165,759 197,541 811 924 81,184 90,363 383 466 73,475 92,999 6 7 2,701 4,932 69 116 8,399 9,247 1,804 2,184 1,110 1,457 617 609 27 11 50 107 2.8 4.9 428,790 411,433 163,885 166,380 225,519 223,043 32,413 9,558 6,973 12,452 1,641 1,895 143,208 152,940 967 1,216 66,347 76,504 602 585 71,102 68,971 27 9 2,659 867 45 85 3,100 6,598 284 315 197 214 67 62 1 2 19 37 6.7 11.7 333,739 327, 304 31,208 37,217 247,036 220,869 38,728 46,635 16,767 22,583 228 277 8,303 10,018 157 190 3,385 4,837 58 52 3,847 3,097 2 408 510 12 33 663 1,574 Daggett 1 3 2.3 6.1 51,766 57,339 11,647 22,290 24,402 32,388 15, 597 120 2,661 40 43 4,722 4,763 23 24 1,705 2,067 13 16 1,944 2,343 1,073 3 353 829 1,333 492 911 260 313 12 11 65 98 7.8 7.4 277,991 339,670 33,751 42,328 83,110 72,824 157,601 218,984 3,529 5,534 753 1,214 29,709 33,530 426 803 8,779 12,411 256 309 17,721 16,915 12 10 1,178 922 59 92 2,031 3,282 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Emery Farms: All farm operators number 1959 . 1954. Full owners number 1959 . 1954. Part owners number 1959 . 1954. Managers number 1959 . 1954. All tenants number 1959 . 1954. Proportion of tenancy percent 1959. 1954. Land in farms: All farm operators acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners acres 1959 . 1954. Managers acres 1959 . 1954. All tenants acres 1959. 1954. Cropland harvested: All farm operators farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners rarms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 743 892 421 530 278 279 79 5.5 8.9 575 718 368 549 172 141 3 29 25 5.0 3.5 Managers. . . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. 553,908 502,182 179,901 224,899 364,967 264,303 276 1,060 8,764 11,920 670 801 44,709 46,239 370 461 18,172 21,412 266 268 24,029 21,050 3 3 123 471 31 69 2,385 3,306 377,459 303,515 74,906 105,716 287,966 194,926 5,133 166 9,454 2,707 524 619 20,526 24,592 331 461 10,368 16,355 165 135 9,375 7,571 3 3 46 49 25 20 737 617 296 329 189 230 97 81 6 4 4 14 1.4 4.3 230,044 165,415 53,974 52,660 145,799 96,641 28,399 8,651 1,872 7,463 240 298 11,843 12,185 153 204 6,254 7,942 83 78 5,430 3,585 2 4 101 297 2 12 58 361 9 1 11.7 1.7 278,425 56,493 6,235 12,559 60,377 43,899 205,729 6,084 35 51 53 1,725 2,032 28 44 611 1,320 16 862 699 5 1 214 13 418 465 235 305 164 125 6 7 13 28 3.1 6.0 695,860 646,138 216,829 217,761 452,766 382, 563 21,817 26,903 4,448 18,911 340 400 24,877 31,239 187 261 13,101 18,168 140 109 9,246 9,852 5 6 2,157 1,005 8 24 373 2,214 246 337 158 197 78 115 3 3 7 22 2.8 6.5 239,658 232,390 65,801 51,989 156,284 139,743 13,461 7,440 4,112 33,218 208 284 21,608 32,318 127 154 9,469 9,789 74 109 10,893 18,733 2 2 514 850 5 19 732 2,946 143 162 78 89 62 69 1 3 3 2.1 1.9 313,808 261,068 40,206 29,109 271,499 231,248 2,103 631 104 139 2,472 4,541 56 73 1,107 1,332 45 65 1,232 3,201 3 1 133 132 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Con. torn (For definitions and explanations, see text) Morgan Sanpete Farms: Alt fami operators number 1959 1954 Full owners number 1959 1954 Part owners number 1959 1954 Managers number 1959 1954 All tenants number 1959 1954. Proportion of tenancy. percent 1959 1954 Land in farms: All farm operators acres 1959 1954 Full owners acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners acres 1959 , 1954. Managers acres 1959 . 1954. All tenants acres 1959 . 1954. Cropland harvested: All farm opcmtors farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Full owners farms reportin? 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners farms renorting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Managers. . . farms reporting 1959 1954. acres 1959 1954. . farms reporting 1959 1954. acres 1959 1954. 905 1,094 601 771 231 263 13 3 60 52 6.6 4.8 593,390 526,762 199,440 248,819 313,103 240,406 70,624 25,296 10,223 12,241 785 969 84,165 102,774 523 658 46,166 58,207 226 260 32,166 37,823 11 7 2,739 1,869 25 44 3,094 4,875 215 237 142 159 52 63 7 2 14 13 6.5 5.5 267,914 270,098 40,065 81,395 153,428 185,945 73,312 610 1,109 2,148 194 213 12,862 12,463 123 139 6,170 6,330 50 60 5,011 5,605 7 2 1,195 156 14 12 486 372 152 202 96 145 42 44 2 3 12 10 7.9 5.0 79,093 69,223 23,596 24,323 52,262 41,720 538 1,064 2,697 2,116 136 172 10,364 11,229 84 US 5,252 6,134 40 43 4,494 4,436 2 2 250 183 10 9 368 476 227 275 138 223 74 36 10 12 4.4 4.4 598,273 565,252 84,631 157,974 150,809 84,187 358,669 320,721 4,164 2,370 209 243 48,419 52,505 125 198 19,277 34,320 73 35 19,617 8,526 2 2 8,573 8,550 9 8 952 1,109 1,383 2,072 945 1,625 341 343 28 13 69 91 5.0 4.4 615,312 547,003 57,127 65,406 534,480 423,787 20, 326 3,008 3,379 54,802 1,061 1,569 54,757 59,474 665 1,163 15,856 21,283 316 324 34,078 33,960 20 12 2,791 1,579 60 70 2,032 2,652 179 272 103 132 68 119 2 6 6 15 3.4 5.5 424,986 496,458 105,289 83,809 263,601 304,478 49,696 95,662 6,400 12,509 126 245 23,389 48,846 67 113 8,099 13,784 52 112 13,534 30,448 225 1,496 5 14 1,531 3,118 999 1,363 578 839 338 425 15 77 84 7.7 6.2 654,132 667,457 138,508 186,305 469,576 422,594 771 41,889 45,277 16,669 850 1,108 57,030 66,365 475 622 25,222 30,633 311 403 27,280 30,690 5 14 321 990 59 69 4,207 4,052 Item (For definitions and explanations, s text) laehington Wayne Farms: Ml farm operators number 1959. 1954. Full owners number 1959 . 1954. Part owners number 1959 . 1964. Managers number 1959 . 1954. All tenants number 1959 . 1954. Proportion of tenancy percent 1959. 1954. Land in tarns All farm operators acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners acres 1959 . 1954. Managers acres 1959 . 1954. \ll tenants acres 1959 . 1954. Cropland harvested: All farm operators farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Full owners farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Part owners farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. Managers farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. All tenants farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 363 443 244 320 95 93 4 16 26 4.4 5.9 371,008 315,994 130,441 142,768 202,782 148,952 12,272 1,454 25,513 22,820 316 395 23,263 25,863 209 279 13,143 16,844 85 89 7,451 7,279 1,803 489 14 23 866 1,251 272 759 309 867 180 468 215 573 70 244 77 238 6 8 3 10 16 39 14 46 5.9 5.1 4.5 5.3 256,875 1,122,895 240,516 1,538,186 55,541 92,801 61,534 106,001 140,856 314,373 134,762 436,444 50,916 698,456 31,799 969,025 9,562 17,265 12,4a 26,716 234 646 250 738 16,052 30,582 15,164 36,599 153 386 164 463 6,701 11,924 6,747 16,018 65 226 74 225 8,650 16,721 7,877 16,075 3 5 1 9 176 763 50 835 13 29 11 41 525 1,174 490 3,671 2,358 3,179 1,601 2,399 624 618 38 19 95 143 4.0 4.5 687,342 532,614 170,005 175,301 422,873 325,198 81,905 8,330 12,559 23,785 2,131 2,799 90,379 95,120 1,416 2,056 38,595 45,235 594 599 43,618 39,908 36 17 4,041 1,786 85 127 4,125 8,191 311 340 201 269 94 60 10 11 3.2 3.2 235,056 279,640 75,854 89,252 148,564 189,726 8,959 1,679 662 282 318 15,007 13,950 181 253 8,264 10,158 89 58 5,910 3,501 8 7 367 291 547 637 371 465 168 143 4 4 4 25 .7 3.9 482,548 436,180 110,022 141,731 285,027 222,060 85,738 67,733 1,761 4,656 434 576 16,449 23,689 291 422 9,710 15,080 138 132 6,551 7,281 2 3 143 391 3 19 45 937 234 290 183 237 46 43 4 1 1 9 .4 3.1 108,525 66,666 33,912 34,126 49,805 31,408 24,648 152 160 980 211 257 11,010 10,613 166 205 8,500 8,251 43 42 2,395 2,057 1 1 70 50 1 9 45 255 UTAH 133 County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Farms, acreage, and value: All commercial farms number. Land in farms acres , Average size of farm acres . Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars . average per acre, dollars . Cropland harvested farms reporting . acres. Farm operators: Working off their farms, total number. 100 or more days number . With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold number . 3y tenure: Full owners number . Part owners number . Managers number . All tenants number . Specified equipment and facilities: Grain combines farms reporting . number. Corn pickers farms reporting. number. Pick-up balers farms reporting . number. Motortrucks farms reporting. number. Tractors other than garden farms reporting. number . Automobiles farms reportinr . number. Telephone farms reporting . f'ome freezer farms reporting . Milking machine farms reporting . Flectric milk cooler farms reporting. Farms by kind ot road on which located: Hard surface farms reporting. Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. Dirt or unimproved farms reportinc . Farm labor, week preceding enumeration: Family and/or hired workers farms reporting . Family workers, including operator farms reporting. . Operators working 1 or more hours persons . . Unpaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting. persons . Pegular hired workers (employed 150 or more days). . farms reporting. Livestock and poultry on farms: Cattle and calves farms reporting . . number. . Milk cows farms reporting . . number. . Horses and/or nules farms reporting . . number . . Hogs and pigs farms reporting . . number.. Chickens, 4 months old and over farms reporting. . number. . Livestock and poultry sold: Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive forms reporting. . number. . Calves sold alive farms reportinc. . . number . . Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.. number. . Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting . . number . . Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. . number. . Livestock and poultry products sold: Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . . dozens . . Milk and cream sold farms reporting. . dollars . . Wool farms reportinp . . pounds . . Specified farm expenditures: Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting . . dollars . . Feed for livestock and poultry dollars . . Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars. . Machine hire dollars . . Hired labor dollars . . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars . . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars.. Crops harvested: Winter wheat fauns reporting. . acres. . bushels . . Spring wheat fans reporting.. acres. . bushels. . Barley. fans reporting. acres, bushels. Land f ran which hay was cut acres . Vegetables harvested for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes) farms reporting. dollars. The State Beaver Box Elder Cache 10,944 215 1,003 1,316 10,707,216 141,666 1,467,791 393,949 978.4 658.9 1,463.4 299.4 52,172 36,688 68,231 49,679 63.38 77.30 54.88 181.38 10,145 191 970 1,240 983,109 14,350 154,795 139,937 5,254 108 414 666 3,029 76 251 375 2,595 69 170 311 5,681 106 547 707 4,667 96 414 581 131 1 4 2 465 12 38 26 2,607 29 451 407 2,791 29 506 431 97 11 98 11 5,023 111 410 665 5,125 113 416 668 9,482 199 902 1,101 14,315 295 1,587 1,473 9,622 152 965 1,200 17,203 280 2,155 2,017 9,943 187 939 1,268 12,990 263 1,213 1,686 9,675 209 829 1,275 6,762 164 668 677 3,578 90 376 807 2,388 52 187 294 6,620 133 658 942 2,752 80 292 270 1,388 2 45 81 10,321 214 925 1,152 10,163 213 916 1,140 9,968 213 897 1,119 4,183 127 377 486 6,605 191 660 785 1,505 20 96 170 2,774 33 170 288 9,169 195 831 1,102 695,063 18,912 63,608 49,299 6,601 164 572 967 86,402 2,806 7,022 16,584 6,461 170 554 475 21,999 515 1,856 936 3,511 79 224 217 55,828 154 2,722 3,180 3,790 114 251 325 1,982,985 42,098 41,871 276,264 6,909 137 623 922 236,476 6,275 26,660 14,220 5,259 167 379 622 125,489 3,989 10,969 5,637 1,833 8 128 136 64,053 56 2,318 4,368 2,606 14 210 113 1,008,653 5,636 54,213 22,814 1,359 50 107 182 1,805,326 11,800 20,025 538,700 1,760 55 124 201 25,177,094 504,550 428,475 3,644,160 4,651 128 441 939 24,088,678 794,265 1,618,137 4,751,570 2,889 19 223 148 10,081,858 81,590 534,042 209,564 10,936 215 1,000 1,316 79,492,449 1,789,105 8,545,271 6,135,054 28,669,545 718,500 2,701,383 2,494,177 25,464,413 622,628 3,133,326 1,101,883 3,067,984 37,157 476,770 396,574 12,816,831 244,428 1,119,469 1,133,510 7,603,393 131,491 900,703 819,087 1,870,283 34,901 213,620 189,823 1,746 7 441 382 159,027 43 62,454 29,085 2,869,458 1,680 1,107,476 748,996 3,532 10 426 685 48,339 810 8,112 12,810 2,117,132 33,600 364,877 540,642 6,144 57 678 1,048 134,799 1,214 23,801 29,300 6,640,857 55,260 1,032,951 1,356,970 494,680 9,790 40,383 54,772 1,315 197 254 2,671,569 483,130 330,061 111 322,699 2,907.2 61,672 25.25 91 6,353 47 25 52 51 1 7 20 20 2 2 51 57 97 155 85 171 97 143 95 68 13 12 62 19 27 104 103 103 35 67 32 60 89 8,425 41 349 90 484 38 921 54 4,827 52 2,516 59 1,183 14 676 31 32,767 9 600 19 26,820 16 64,590 47 241,271 111 623,262 147,939 105,945 10,522 199,739 92,720 66,397 2 15 174 44 474 19,065 31 320 14,810 4,069 Daggett 33 54,517 1,652.0 80,361 60.49 33 5,947 7 5 12 7 13 32 32 32 16 20 8 22 33 6,239 30 104 32 248 18 44 30 788 32 1,950 19 915 5 15 25 9,091 2 49 2 1,515 25 118,597 33 206,516 54,972 59,913 6,591 65,621 17,437 1,982 5 30 375 14 92 3,340 5,516 383 259,541 677.7 78,396 93.75 360 22,229 168 127 164 191 3 25 60 66 24 24 103 114 327 475 334 551 371 467 378 221 100 80 327 34 7 357 354 339 140 217 53 166 265 17,419 179 2,226 193 539 110 2,118 135 14,745 219 11,845 126 3,156 49 2,7<5 37 34,463 45 55,440 60 90,885 75 624,005 48 251,713 383 3,818,234 1,051,539 1,598,995 109,710 693,735 232,605 131,650 11 380 8,100 159 1,428 80,580 185 3,250 165,610 102 276,085 499 517,385 1,036.8 35,741 39.01 454 38,371 216 95 260 228 101 108 6 6 281 290 437 551 436 757 413 520 376 326 182 156 73 76 349 476 473 452 231 398 51 76 468 35,530 385 5,764 390 1,240 204 1,834 278 14,094 354 6,469 358 10,843 95 2,076 210 42,017 40 1,635 57 48,113 299 1,321,340 222 421,483 499 1,778,676 452,117 659,650 78,123 259,386 302,677 26,723 21 242 10,660 145 847 30,996 124 1,815 83,409 134 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL [Data are based on reports for only (For definitions and explanations, see text) Emery Morgan Farms, acreage, and value: All commercial farms number . Land in farms acres . Average size of farm acres . Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars . average per acre, dollars . Cropland harvested farms reporting . acres. Farm operators: Working off their farms, total number, 100 or more days number . With other income of family exceeding value oT agricultural products sold number , By tenure: Full owners number . Part owners number . Managers number . Ml tenants number , Specified equipment and facilities: Grain combines farms reporting. number . Com pickers r". farms reporting. number. Pick-up balers farms reporting . number. Motortrucks farms reporting . number. Tractors other than garden farms reporting . number. Automobiles farms reporting. number. Telephone farms reporting . Home freezer farms reporting. Milking machine farms reporting . Flectric 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 . Farm labor, week preceding enumeration: Family and/or hired workers farms reporting . Family workers, including operator .farms reporting. Operators working 1 or more hours persons . Unpaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting . persons . Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) . . farms reporting . persons . Livestock and poultry on farms: Cattle and calves farms reporting . number . Milk cows farms reporting . number . Horses and/or mules farms reporting . number . Hogs and pigs farms reporting . number . Chickens, i months old and over farms reporting. number . Livestock and poultry sold: CatUe, not counting calves, sold alive farms reporting . number . Calves sold alive farms reporting . number. Hogs and pigs sold alive fam - reporting . number . Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. number . Chickens Including broilers sold farms reporting. number. Livestock and poultry products sold: Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dozens . Milk and cream sold farms reporting . dollars. Wool farms reporting . pounds . Specified farm expenditures: Any specified farm expenditures Tamis reporting . dollars . Feed for livestock and poultry dollars . Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars . Machine hire dollars . Hired labor dollars . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars . Crops harvested: Winter wheat farms reporting. acres, bushels . Spring wheat farms reporting. . acres, bushels. Barley farms reporting. . acres, bushels . Land from which hay was cut acres . . Vegetables harvested for ^ale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes ).... farms reporting. dollars . 319 353,121 1,107.0 23,679 25.39 308 17,953 177 91 164 138 58 58 14 15 170 176 272 348 304 440 300 375 280 199 38 33 142 105 72 314 313 307 147 249 17 40 307 28,913 223 1,463 278 984 189 1,986 157 14,600 259 6,102 258 6,438 126 2,140 129 16,422 55 5,365 64 105,220 128 273,525 126 151,983 319 1,008,474 299,809 336,470 32,835 130,234 191,468 17,658 51 314 9,770 108 631 20,360 65 616 20,375 12,867 2 1,100 163 166,135 1,019.2 39,799 50.54 155 10,344 74 27 97 98 141 183 150 252 131 141 103 113 38 35 86 34 35 153 145 140 29 38 21 29 161 15,652 109 487 1/42 395 81 1,585 93 2,533 141 4,699 104 2,458 34 1,473 54 13,469 2 26 7 1,879 56 92,431 62 134,641 163 549,496 76,211 243,977 20,364 104,586 99,328 5,030 9 139 6,345 76 1,006 47,411 7,902 38 75,174 1,978.3 32,458 47.04 31 896 11 3 25 12 32 32 31 7 14 7 10 27 3,601 16 35 21 256 5 11 11 408 14 681 15 804 2 280 5 1,865 1 60 1 300 5 26,008 38 155,675 67,775 33,070 6,544 31,211 15,974 1,101 257 641,491 2,496.1 62,114 24.91 233 24,777 104 63 120 133 2 2 72 73 3 3 163 172 245 444 227 420 228 299 232 139 40 23 95 133 28 240 235 235 91 124 50 99 204 17,732 108 605 200 561 78 1,535 63 11,880 153 13,695 103 3,353 58 1,782 157 80,313 14 4,325 25 132,397 62 166,398 149 654,554 257 3,504,096 702,775 1,859,851 104,858 529,272 261,260 46,080 53 1,634 30,643 12 88 2,995 128 4,571 239,408 172 211,224 1,228.0 32,281 38.46 155 20,676 77 43 78 78 145 202 145 219 125 142 130 96 22 21 110 29 28 143 142 137 36 45 17 34 133 9,338 78 563 101 3a 50 220 69 74,762 87 2,029 102 3,372 19 144 23 12,993 38 26,100 48 1,086,720 38 137,333 40 144,072 172 894,697 332,555 247,830 36,011 150,386 113,679 14,236 100 9,836 103,312 30 373 12,560 99 1,420 62,375 80 283,115 3,538.9 52,722 16.55 . 55 1,500 56 • 29 17 17 79 125 61 82 64 84 69 62 74 70 37 76 12 17 79 11,496 32 52 66 323 19 121 21 6,265 61 2,398 61 3,091 2 60 23 10,182 5- 2,500 6 55,752 1 225 32 127,976 385,897 65,857 164,600 21,315 71,973 58,922 3,230 28 1,020 1,355 1 100 618 532,335 861.4- 43,900 54.40 584 75,536 353 206' 350 220 5 43 232 242 285 290 545 796 563 1,153 567 767 463 421 143 44 319 263 35 584 567 544 168 249 60 116 552 48,986 396 2,005 407 1,204 323 6,218 202 75,315 348 15,662 282 10,637 206 7,619 123 10,259 44 42,999 79 852,777 272 400,651 136 157,801 618 3,335,153 969,566 1,088,581 191,621 493,299 508,296 83,790 182 11,431 147,985 729 27,425 455 11,927 546,696 111 261,963 2,360.0 65,655 37.91 109 10,814 51 29 41,253 1 150 78 81 94 154 107 197 109 151 92 71 52 42 87 15 6 104 103 96 66 102 10 25 97 7,440 74 967 79 286 20 228 60 4,972 76 2,516 22 431 5 141 25 18,642 7 1,765 18 50,300 48 270,171 26 190,619 111 615,879 143,640 213,910 36,328 132,579 74,531 14,891 175 3,300 70 1,471 48,984 92 1,273 82,135 7,260 12 9,450 UTAH 135 FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued a sample of farms. See text] Rich Salt Lake San Juan Sanpete Sevier Summit Tooele Uintah Utah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber 168 774 99 692 511 254 122 371 1,228 252 270 179 595 1 558,371 607,234 354,008 627,952 223,183 343,675 194,820 449,922 644,214 231,610 426,170 79,913 210,680 2 3,323.6 784.5 3,575.8 907.4 436.8 1,353.1 1,596.9 1,212.7 524.6 919.1 1,578.4 446.4 354.1 S 53,173 85,103 62,596 31,106 42,460 53,111 43,575 49,744 55,192 54,386 45,986 31,992 61,525 4 36.45 169.11 25.23 38.98 93.69 41.26 31.83 48.47 126.13 72.81 34.83 79.26 164.56 5 162 643 70 646 480 229 113 344 1,155 244 222 178 581 e 47,108 54,873 19,431 56,523 37,888 20,859 12,052 24,450 80,076 14,920 14,208 12,410 35,424 T 59 358 51 313 232 121 66 199 562 133 155 96 337 » 34 260 24 141 93 102 43 112 347 81 94 50 196 9 31 217 26 104 119 78 29 109 359 70 51 35 165 10 111 392 43 316 229 162 59 165 638 135 163 124 280 11 54 325 47 316 261 86 56 172 499 112 103 50 263 12 2 22 1 1 4 1 7 19 5 3 5 21 IS 1 35 8 60 20 2 6 27 72 1 • •• 31 u 41 131 36 119 86 47 45 95 237 48 45 67 40 IS 41 147 5 5 41 126 87 47 51 1 1 96 246 23 23 48 46 1 1 79 56 5 5 18 17 u 56 275 14 375 285 163 76 172 457 140 110 72 239 19 72 277 15 377 285 163 76 172 471 140 116 72 239 2(1 140 630 79 590 441 233 115 324 1,076 207 252 164 511 21 210 1,026 136 965 716 304 184 433 1,606 260 400 225 869 22 144 592 71 598 454 206 100 323 1,059 222 225 168 561 II 350 1,078 153 1,052 804 345 177 494 1,765 325 360 235 1,080 24 148 704 82 630 470 235 115 286 1,123 232 237 162 557 25 184 921 105 804 626 354 157 351 1,413 287 329 194 816 M 124 738 70 633 476 236 91 317 1,132 228 234 146 571 27 135 450 71 439 405 163 54 281 766 176 158 89 244 IB 62 197 ' 1 204 173 137 31 52 259 141 35 53 265 n 19 212 162 146 123 29 52 222 131 13 31 235 30 •52 725 22 166 216 198 71 216 898 203 108 36 530 31 100 17 42 412 239 20 25 47 244 36 69 65 28 32 '15 32 33 68 54 29 24 102 65 13 83 73 34 3:1 167 728 83 670 497 253 118 354 1,182 252 258 179 565 34 167 709 80 645 491 247 113 351 1,174 251 255 179 554 35 161 704 80 640 484 242 112 335 1,157 251 254 179 549 39 61 342 25 195 156 121 51 153 543 81 130 89 222 37 95 631 33 266 219 248 65 239 763 128 169 135 340 38 23 161 17 137 46 48 24 37 200 35 29 15 101 n 71 292 60 228 73 81 46 80 323 62 99 18 140 m 164 485 80 592 466 217 105 336 961 226 246 172 470 41 30,825 29,354 15,020 40,859 33,371 14,370 8,845 23,260 67,184 12,400 30,328 16,611 22,421 42 119 338 35 398 294 163 68 275 671 169 162 149 302 43 1,016 7,914 79 4,431 3,156 4,522 1,057 2,007 6,118 3,141 804 856 7,422 44 146 239 73 418 273 183 96 290 612 191 199 159 313 45 992 853 527 1,166 681 660 569 1,430 2,028 693 698 578 794 46 47 225 9 247 126 77 62 170 380 62 120 142 121 47 621 7,864 191 3,690 3,074 559 1,001 1,266 5,966 1,109 1,498 1,491 3,963 48 62 280 23 214 134 54 77 252 369 62 118 113 117 40 3,313 618,030 1,183 158,225 15,425 19,958 21,144 68,406 360,879 2,496 58,002 5,106 56,200 50 141 281 53 488 401 157 75 228 73* 187 154 93 344 51 5,175 12,528 5,458 13,812 23,690 3,490 1,035 6,734 22,757 4,646 6,875 1,834 8,365 52 111 300 58 322 125 132 93 239 499 128 169 127 227 53 5,440 5,332 2,104 6,123 1,568 2,440 3,1a 6,000 7,822 2,123 7,866 3,598 3,460 54 17 145 5 151 59 26 25 88 175 10 55 86 60 55 470 7,612 285 4,737 5,528 400 739 1,253 8,193 910 1,777 1,170 4,075 S3 64 116 16 256 149 93 53 233 202 59 41 so 34 57 38,938 44,087 67,665 120,316 66,945 44,481 10,456 69,033 84,971 34,423 7,341 24,560 23,765 58 12 211 7 71 25 20 24 22 275 10 13 15 46 59 885 443,992 265 147,345 7,250 5,605 8,005 41,190 268,340 535 34,200 1,000 132,875 so 28 224 11 109 46 21 38 SO 298 10 26 30 56 61 14,910 9,168,385 5,136 1,646,400 224,720 247,276 213,271 775,308 4,608,965 12,200 538,755 38,175 551,160 62 99 238 5 301 228 142 36 170 314 141 53 104 255 63 200,475 2,692,552 7,500 1,206,278 702,161 1,390,270 420,528 400,249 2,527,680 1,254,376 236,014 104,142 2,250,065 84 72 137 18 281 119 110 49 256 234 84 61 85 45 85 435,255 464,410 981,180 1,310,815 293,273 469,914 143,334 702 ,492 749,454 387,783 67,844 298,219 263,179 88 168 774 99 692 511 254 122 366 1,228 252 270 179 595 67 902,978 8,551,382 641,752 7,631,536 5,634,754 1,496,860 489,831 1,773,598 9,218,112 1,427,940 2,853,509 536,452 4,611,040 38 238,527 3,979,839 98,945 3,808,271 1,150,424 616,445 240,664 484,607 3,929,665 416,541 1,392,517 126,525 1,763,796 69 152,190 2,025,982 141,565 2,217,124 3,351,975 354,247 41,358 683,253 2,658,242 468,265 552,790 97,355 1,152,071 70 18,932 223,171 62,130 195,071 160,371 36,849 12,192 41,443 334,736 105,152 91,587 11,220 193,572 71 332,241 1,432,741 245,197 875,102 479,616 320,455 110,675 333,305 1,339,857 279,088 496,630 170,045 985,776 72 148,990 522,413 80,353 473,629 403,252 156,475 73,408 199,504 767,720 143,610 277,458 118.172 365.327 73 12,098 367,236 13,562 62,339 89,116 12,389 11,534 31,486 187,892 15,284 42,527 13,135 150,498 74 3 88 57 91 5 16 21 43 123 19 23 75 850 12,221 12,639 2,333 20 247 3,441 567 7,370 2,982 727 "6 16,750 202,852 173,978 32,565 250 5,310 47,385 17,410 137,364 33,198 20,080 77 34 J62 2 206 124 48 15 86 431 51 5 47 325 78 1,498 6,070 120 2,011 1,107 532 361 1,099 3,718 188 30 164 3,439 ■Q 28,766 347,460 1,150 56,736 58,595 14,985 5,800 23,122 207,763 9,146 1,500 6,365 164,670 90 96 341 18 367 406 105 59 150 793 146 111 104 343 83 2,674 7,293 665 5,986 8,661 1,441 1,130 1,763 14,233 1,454 2,642 1,614 3,922 a 92,692 315,168 6,685 310,066 545,510 89,204 42,973 63,320 860,522 106,360 147,657 77,320 230,940 83 41,493 16,786 1,583 39,688 22,296 18,192 6,753 18,218 35,451 12,705 5,480 9,480 13, 841 84 1 102 5 5 1 1 361 11 22 231 83 100 498,475 ::: 20,000 61,250 400 120 420,833 5,455 33,630 531,055 St 136 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 5.-FARMS REPORTING BY OFF-FARM WORK; AND FARMS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR, CENSUSES OF 1959 [Most data for 1959 are basal on reports Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Daggett Estimated number of farms . 1053.. 1054.. Farm operators by age: Operators reporting age number 1950. . Under 25 years . . . ._ number 1059 . . '25 to 34 years .' number 1050 . . 35 to 44 years " number 1059 . . 45 to 54 years number 1959 . . 55 to 64 years number 1959 . . 65 or more years number 1 959 . . Average age years 1059 . . Off-farm work aod other iocome: Farm operators- Working off their farm? operators reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . . 1954.. With other income of family exceeding value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Farms by tenure of operator: Full owners number 1959 . . 1954.. Part owners number 1959 . 1954.. Managers number 1959 . . 1954.. All tenants number 1959 . 1954.. Cash tenant- number 1959 . . 1954. Share-cash tenants number 1859 . . 1954. Crop-share tenants number 1959 . 1954 . Livestock-share tenants number 1959 . 1954. Other and unspecified tenants number 1959 . 1954. Farms by type of farm: Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruit-and-nut . . number 1959. Cash-grain number 1959 . Tobacco number 1959 . Cotton number 1959 . Other field-crop number 1959 . Vegetable farms number 1959. Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959. Poultry farms number 1959 . Dairy farms number 1959 . Livestock farms otjier than poultry and dairy farms number 1959. . Livestock ranches number 1959 . . General farms number 1959.. Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959.. Farms by economic class: Commercial firms number 1959 . . Class I - . number 1959 . . Class H number 1959 . . Class m number 1959. . ClassIV number 1959 . . Class V number 1959 . . ClassVI number 1959 . . Other rarms number 1959. . Part-time number 1959 . . Part-retirement I number 1959. . Abnormal number 1959.. Value of products sold by source: All farm products sold total, dollars 1959. . (0 1954 . . 61 average per farm, dollars 1959 . . 1954.. All crops sold dollars 1959.. 1954.. Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars 1959. . 1954.. Vegetables sold dollars 1959.. 1954.. Fruits and nirts sold dollars 1959.. 1954.. Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars 1959 . . 1954. 73 AU livestock and livestock products sold dollars 1959. 74 1954. 75 Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1959 . 76 1954 . 77 Dairy products sold dollars 1959 . 78 1954. Livestock and livestock products, other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1959. 1954. 17,811 22,992 17,500 198 1,988 3,897 5,015 3,860 2,542 50.1 10,790 14,731 8,359 10,494 8,484 9,404 10,928 15,839 5,791 5,544 288 173 804 1,270 281 418 63 111 186 383 84 88 190 270 919 522 397 95 259 690 2,665 4,851 1,388 1,355 6,977 10,944 644 1,157 2,451 3,211 2,875 606 6,867 5,286 1,430 151 155,674,786 126,575,671 8,740 5,505 34,689,682 37,071,014 27,249,72* 28,602,253 2,643,472 2,698,880 3,318,042 4,470,454 1,478,439 1,299,427 120,985,104 89,504,657 17,506,577 18,820,775 25,066,430 18,407,437 78,412,097 52,276,445 292 344 288 10 45 77 72 51 33 47.1 174 202 135 144 131 133 175 247 101 83 215 17 39 20 62 72 5 77 48 26 3 3,285,617 2,320,837 11,252 6,747 825,454 1,030,385 824,874 1,029,286 200 560 459 380 80 2,460,163 1,290,452 42,957 58,687 805,770 613,887 1,611,436 617,878 1,320 1,578 1,329 16 181 292 381 288 171 49.3 722 804 504 485 455 414 818 1,044 439 478 9 55 129 13 36 11 9 23 52 7 13 1 19 256 146 10 17 34 175 321 103 190 317 1,003 80 142 239 306 212 24 317 252 61 4 17,128,882 14,670,554 12,976 9,297 6,583,872 6,608,788 5,758,897 5,582,241 423,342 428,988 397,033 591,109 4,600 6,450 10,545,010 8,061,766 1,368,448 1,519,871 1,660,394 1,615,154 7,516,168 4,926,741 1,868 2,248 1,761 20 199 361 516 405 260 50.6 1,088 1,444 772 958 765 653 1,088 1,457 716 609 38 11 26 107 11 29 5 10 10 36 180 155 82 658 156 6 225 562 1,316 37 119 340 402 343 75 552 401 120 31 14, 697,382 10,755,821 7,868 4,785 4,735,543 3,835,068 4,275,260 3,561,469 316,161 162,212 79,560 75,966 64,562 35,421 9,961,839 6,920,753 1,409,030 1,481,393 5,054,327 3,058,828 3,498,482 2,380,532 281 338 278 1 29 69 72 42 65 51.3 176 217 152 184 179 230 207 214 61 62 1 2 12 37 79 42 2 175 111 7 14 29 33 17 170 115 55 1,397,785 1,293,539 4,974 3,827 232,967 258,737 186,304 239,321 50 815 513 16,676 46,100 1,925 1,164,818 1,034,802 28,775 72,115 68,475 63,823 1,067,568 898,864 651,667 331,514 15,155 6,766 17,146 10,121 16,536 9,721 84 400 634,521 321,393 1,137 5,967 270 2,578 633,114 312,848 823 1,386 813 7 83 187 207 183 146 51.2 511 984 459 872 354 831 474 911 286 313 3 11 60 98 25 57 io 14 10 10 5 1 10 16 20 30 9 70 182 8 20 447 383 32 18 107 111 95 20 440 330 110 7,422,825 6,764,586 9,019 4,881 2,642,069 2,566,378 1,234,166 936,952 435,794 543,032 382,348 538,944 589,761 547,450 4,780,756 4,198,208 735,730 612,028 630,520 909,926 3,414,506 2,676,254 725 870 735 18 88 173 224 153 79 48.4 430 518 295 255 291 235 423 530 276 279 259 71 50 231 39 116 147 144 45 226 185 41 4,867,183 3,772,482 6,713 4,336 494,493 724,336 487,892 709,830 2,561 2,815 2,833 3,566 1,207 8,125 4,372,690 3,048,146 29,370 66,758 1,350,170 982,200 2,993,150 1,999,188 UTAH 137 TYPE OF FARM, ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, AND VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS SOLD, BY SOURCE: AND 1954 for only a sample of farms. See text] Emery Garfield Grand Iron Juab Kane Millard Morgan Piute Rich Salt Laie San Juan Sanpete 625 265 57 400 242 136 872 221 146 197 1,416 166 973 1 725 318 32 473 315 142 1,103 218 222 276 2,032 269 1,419 2 572 289 71 416 242 142 894 213 151 217 1,350 176 989 S 7 3 2 3 1 2 7 5 2 4 8 1 7 4 69 24 6 43 14 12 131 26 22 19 120 24 120 5 116 74 13 85 51 24 197 49 31 54 314 51 187 6 176 86 25 109 68 46 237 64 54 58 383 42 305 7 126 62 14 107 69 36 206 38 30 44 300 33 227 8 76 40 11 69 39 22 116 31 12 38 225 25 143 > 49.7 49.9 51.2 51.2 52.6 51.7 49.5 49.2 47.8 50.6 51.2 49.0 50.4 10 395 174 36 230 143 115 520 135 95 103 870 106 581 11 560 223 16 262 197 78 702 144 107 108 1,400 168 905 IS 287 128 28 175 118 76 347 113 47 73 773 81 368 IS 414 167 15 184 137 49 401 105 55 93 1,216 115 490 14 316 91 40 197 108 85 347 104 50 63 798 90 356 15 470 141 5 148 140 46 339 109 55 70 1,1*1 102 539 16 364 140 36 215 142 73 541 172 98 127 928 94 541 17 549 230 50 305 197 89 771 159 145 223 1,625 132 839 18 195 105 17 172 96 62 255 31 27 54 395 62 357 If 141 81 8 125 115 69 263 63 44 36 343 119 425 20 13 13 2 6 3 8 3 5 5 28 2 31 3 4 7 3 1 8 2 3 4 13 6 15 22 53 7 2 7 1 1 68 15 16 11 65 8 75 23 25 14 1 28 22 3 52 13 10 12 91 15 84 24 27 1 1 2 10 5 1 20 8 29 10 3 1 7 6 4 9 1 5 39 15 20 10 27 1 2 4 3 2 • , • 4 6 1 4 sa 5 5 5 25 5 10 10 6 10 ■ 6 2 1 7 12 29 1 4 i 14 13 36 n 5 1 1 1 2 26 31 1 5 1 4 6 1 9 8 16 1 1 42 io 20 21 33 5 7 5 1 2 13 3 1 6 26 15 H 16 11 24 35 5 5 1 88 46 11 35 24 19 5 1 28 46 6 ■ ST 16 15 11 5 16 5 60 20 15 5 3B 39 to a 5 1 10 30 5 15 5 1 154 104 49 22 11 21 16 60 38 30 37 196 175 (.1 282 135 22 192 81 70 305 45 69 L22 127 53 355 14 94 71 17 107 22 65 68 27 6 22 28 37 84 <5 10 1 23 21 203 18 6 8 118 46 M 306 102 19 143 70 56 254 UO 35 29 698 67 282 47 319 163 38 257 172 80 618 111 111 168 774 99 692 41 10 2 1 21 2 5 36 6 4 5 61 13 98 19 7 13 5 48 15 11 54 8 1 9 155 11 71 SO 37 32 66 24 10 127 22 26 47 198 13 157 51 104 75 3 70 53 24 204 26 20 45 162 32 186 ■ 126 41 7 45 62 29 164 36 60 52 161 24 132 5.' 35 22 7 16 1 33 11 10 37 6 46 5< 306 102 19 143 70 56 254 UO 35 29 642 67 281 IS 247 72 18 124 62 45 186 85 30 21 501 46 211 ■ 50 17 16 6 11 60 25 5 5 135 20 70 a 9 13 i 3 2 8 3 6 1 ■ 2,762,592 1,619,433 296,155 5,836,496 1,471,591 883,435 8,401,850 1,387,063 1,163,316 2,568,952 12,927,347 2,845,143 11,616,034 59 1,686,810 1,174,697 365,931 3,443,358 2,521,547 638,779 8,225,640 1,447,945 1,019,037 2,489,742 9,620,048 2,445,894 9,611,376 90 4,420 6,111 5,196 14,591 6,081 6,496 9,635 6,276 7,968 13,040 9,129 17,139 11,938 61 2,327 3,694 11,435 7,280 8,005 4,498 7,458 6,642 4,590 9,021 4,734 9,093 6,773 ■ 166,727 151,864 62,047 909,121 305,958 46,142 2,861,554 244,289 182,091 206,499 3,409,277 357,196 736,368 63 168,287 167,888 51,209 866,810 695,113 72,926 4,058,489 170,568 288,816 139,510 2,966,517 1,004,534 800,746 64 142,869 143,084 21,805 893,378 303,026 13,295 2,853,310 212,478 151,591 174,571 2,270,479 352,230 719,526 65 131,499 134,584 26,475 846,258 671,108 48,674 4,047,667 121,353 288,679 127,840 2,066,362 1,001,550 768,009 H 16,310 300 315 175 115 1,725 31,120 100 469,964 685 12,060 67 12,127 500 2,100 13,070 737 190 2,165 47,975 50 85 266,005 309 25,823 H 7,341 2,880 38,352 2,322 1,107 31,732 4,069 591 31,828 191,518 576 545 69 22,861 7,736 22,634 1,528 22,618 22,977 7,297 36 87 10,585 177,310 909 4,142 70 207 5,600 1,575 13,421 1,650 1,000 2,450 100 500 477,316 3,705 4,237 71 1,800 25,068 5,954 650 1,085 1,360 1,204 1,000 456,840 1,766 2,772 7? 2,595,865 1,467,569 234,108 4,927,375 1,165,633 837,293 5,540,296 1,142,774 981,225 2,362,453 9,518,070 2,487,947 10,879,666 7J 1,516,523 1,006,809 314,722 2,576,548 1,826,434 565,853 4,167,151 1,277,377 730,221 2,350,232 6,653,531 1,441,360 8,810,632 74 52,412 27,918 1,822 40,634 55,891 5,140 245,039 13,639 36,419 17,812 2,981,118 3,668 3,855,050 75 98,206 5,158 5,917 130,008 1,081,684 14,599 760,073 46,581 20,154 43,731 3,231,964 3,303 3,466,544 76 286,960 95,962 187,244 140,133 971 439,026 270,171 188,997 208,355 2,752,162 7,680 1,248,203 77 167,849 107,849 1,350 179,348 100,014 22,151 429,157 357,132 195,440 119,416 1,278,366 47,590 994,047 78 2,256,493 1,343,689 232,286 4,699,497 969,609 831,182 4,856,231 858,964 755,809 2,136,286 3,784,790 2,476,599 5,776,413 79 1,252,468 893,802 307,455 2,267,192 644,736 529,103 2,977,921 873,664 514,627 2,167,085 2,143,201 1,390,467 4,350,041 60 138 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 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-Con. [Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. So© text] Item (For definitions and explanations, s Washington Wayne Estimated number of farms 1059. . 1954.. Farm operators by age: Operators reporting age, number 1959 . . Under 25 years number 1959 . . 25 to 34 years number 1959. . 35 to 44 years number 1959 . . 45 to 54 years numberl959.. 55 to 64 years number 1959 . . 65 or more years number 1959 . . Average age years 1959 . . Off-farm work and other income: Farm operators- Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 . . 1954.. 100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . . 1954.. With other income of family exceeding value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Farms by tenure of operator: Full owners number 1959 . . 1954.. Part owners , number 1959 . . 1954.. Managers number 1959 . . 1954.. All tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Cash tenants number 1959. . 1954 . . Share-cash tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Crop-share tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Livestock-share tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Oilier and unspecified tenants number 1959.. 1954 . . Farms by type of farm: Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruil-and-nut . . number 1959. . Cash-grain number 1959 . . Tobacco number 1959 . . Cotton number 1959. , Other field-crop number 1959. . Vegetable farms number 1959 . . Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959 . . Poultry farms number 1959 . . Dairy farms number 1959.. Livestock farms cither than poultry and dairy farms number 1959 . Livestock ranches number 1959 . General farms number 1959 . Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959 . Farms by economic class: Commercial farms number 1959 . Class I number 1959 . Class II number 1959 . Class ID number 1959 . Crass IV number 1959 . Class V number 1959 . Class VI number 1959 . Other farms Part-time Part- retirement . Abnormal Value of products sold by source: AH farm products sold total, . number 1959. . number 1959. . number 1959 . . number 1959. average per farm All crops sold. . Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold Vegetables sold Fruits and nuts sold . Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold All livestock and livestock products sold . Poultry and poultry products sold Dairy products sold Livestock and livestock products, other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1959.. 1954.. dollars 1959.. 1954.. . dollars 1959 . . 1954.. . dollars 1959.. 1954.. .dollars 1959.. 1954.. .dollars 1959.. 1954.. . dollars 1959.. 1954.. . dollars 1959. 1954.. . dollars 1959 . 1954. . dollars 1959. 1954. .dollars 1959. 1964. 701 996 660 6 58 134 203 173 36 50.7 372 588 242 298 285 267 361 543 311 301 4 10 25 69 20 16 10 5 35 13 80 347 49 46 190 511 48 37 144 144 112 26 190 142 45 3 8,629,857 7,935,501 12,311 7,967 981,651 1,672,587 957,766 1,597,046 12,850 51,305 6,908 11,035 17,328 7,648,206 6,262,914 574,431 691,922 745,901 569,145 6,327,874 5,001,847 372 435 359 3 38 80 112 73 53 49.8 200 277 170 191 165 158 247 320 103 93 5 4 17 26 12 16 10 135 98 57 10 119 254 9 28 71 65 70 11 118 87 31 3,287,785 2,664,615 8,838 6,126 204,615 112,616 203,443 92,349 19,320 270 62 _902 885 3,083,170 2,551,999 117,090 150,756 1,429,895 1,234,700 1,536,185 1,166,543 281 345 264 1 23 62 74 55 49 51.3 175 235 156 182 155 180 174 215 67 77 14 3 26 14 16 6 18 22 45 32 5 159 121 25 13 1,375,834 1,016,304 4,896 2,946 172, 771 162,949 169,453 157,706 650 950 1,668 1,993 1,000 2,300 1,203,063 853,355 72,273 72,309 421,828 138,881 708,962 642,165 732 917 751 13 86 182 199 168 103 49.5 490 599 384 432 427 323 435 573 232 238 10 57 46 12 8 5 3 20 18 3 20 14 5 61 271 86 33 361 371 19 33 41 110 127 41 361 280 80 1 3,937,499 3,533,084 5,379 3,853 287,149 568,611 277,472 543,693 483 1,910 6,523 3,658 2,671 19,350 3,650,350 2,964,473 80,189 168,521 425,234 363,700 3,144,927 2,432,252 2,395 3,253 2,321 25 280 506 691 515 304 49.8 1,511 2,243 1,303 1,836 1,421 1,514 1,564 2,399 687 61B 47 19 97 143 50 52 14 31 38 25 125 147 210 505 67 154 1,177 1,228 60 105 291 372 335 65 1,167 934 205 28 17,082,355 13,535,559 7,133 4,161 4,260,839 4,952,938 2,191,773 2,033,117 502,254 662,335 1,425,449 2,173,986 141,363 83,500 12,821,516 8,582,621 2,943,076 2,912,411 2,597,990 2,040,272 7,280,450 3,629,938 335 294 300 7 43 63 81 67 39 49.1 165 180 135 125 129 120 195 269 128 60 109 33 30 83 252 9 30 47 65 95 6 83 46 30 7 3,015,947 2,170,411 9,003 7,382 161,352 96,127 151,688 87,927 9,368 5,116 296 84 3,000 2,854,595 2,074,284 91,430 96,261 1,269,776 781,094 1,493,389 1,196,929 561 635 542 3 48 126 150 120 95 51.3 349 439 272 279 279 250 399 465 152 143 4 4 6 25 16 2 17 212 120 17 291 270 16 33 42 82 71 26 291 239 51 1 5,052,007 3,491,353 9,005 5,498 884,087 779,493 704,052 643,484 32,971 30,742 145,857 97,802 1,207 7,465 4,167,920 2,711,860 1,502,600 1,168,713 242,824 422,840 2,422,4% 1,120,307 244 270 230 2 25 60 70 48 25 49.0 126 167 81 96 184 237 52 43 148 10 5 65 179 5 11 14 72 62 15 65 47 15 3 1,533,150 1,263,454 6,283 4,679 201,671 102,415 194,854 75,117 400 10 6,417 14,608 12,680 1,331,479 1,161,039 47,019 239,166 117,722 91,262 1,166,738 830,611 UTAH 139 County Table 6.-EQUIPMENTj\NDJ^OUTIE^^ OF 1959 AND 1954 [All data except residence of operator are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See tort] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Estimated number of farms 195g . 1954. SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES Grain combines farms reporting 1959 . 1951.. number 1959 . 1954.. Corn pickers farms reporting 1959 . 1954.. number 1959 . 1954.. Pick-up balers farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. number 1959 . . 1954.. Field forage harvesters farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . number 1959 . . 1954 . . Motortrucks farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . number 1959 . . 1954.. Tractors farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. number 1959 . . 1954.. Tractors other than garden farms reporting 1959 . . number 1959 . . 1 tractor farms reporting 1959 . . 2 or more tractors farms reporting 1959 . . Wheel tractors farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. number 1959 . . 1954.. Crawler tractors farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. number 1959 . . 1954.. Garden tractors farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . number 1959 . . 1954.. Automobiles farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. number 1959 . . 1954.. Telephone farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Home freezer farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Milking machine farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Electric milk cooler farms reporting 1959 . . Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 . . Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower ..... farms reporting 1959 . . Farms by kind of road on which located: Hard surface farms reporting 1959 . . 1950.. Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting 1959 . . 1950.. Dirt or unimproved farms reporting 1959 . . " 1950 . . Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . 1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . 1 to 4 miles farms reporting 1959 . . 5 or more miles farms reporting 1959 . . DATE OF ENUMERATION Approximate average data of enumeration 1959 . . FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1 Family workers, including operators [arms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. persons 1959 . . 1954.. Operators working 1 or more hours persons 1959 . . 1954.. 1 to 14 hours persons 1959 . . 15 or more hours persons 1959 . . Unpaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting 1959 . . persons 1959 . . Hired workers farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. parsons 1959 . . 1954.. Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. persons 1959. . 1954.. Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker farms reporting 1959 . . 2 or more hired workers farms reporting 1959 . . FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE Residing on farm operated operators reporting 1969. . 1954.. Not residing on farm operated -operators reporting 1969 . . 1964.. 17,811 22,992 2,945 3,264 3,136 3,478 102 46 103 47 5,777 3,489 5,891 3,543 2,119 1,554 2,252 1,585 13,556 14,295 18,823 18,130 14,291 15,253 23,812 21,060 13,641 21,802 8,235 5,406 13,445 14,132 20,323 18,019 1,287 1,206 1,479 1,419 1,905 1,561 2,010 1,622 15,728 18,841 19,960 23,343 15,525 17,037 10,456 8,618 4,120 4,302 2,574 43 4,106 11,205 14,014 3,998 5,302 2,221 3,523 889 1,332 874 458 11/15-11/21 15,511 20,782 23,268 33,447 15,202 20,261 4,344 10,858 5,337 8,066 2,658 4,031 5,626 13,757 1,576 1,783 2,889 3,757 983 593 13,631 18,499 2,989 3,839 292 344 116 90 118 90 50 23 51 23 255 212 351 276 182 191 321 303 177 310 S3 94 177 191 300 292 9 10 10 11 11 234 256 331 311 276 310 196 141 95 120 52 173 138 nil 85 15 47 6 9 2 11/15-11/21 254 331 450 581 254 306 23 231 132 196 29 67 61 797 20 29 33 38 15 5 174 308 109 33 1,320 1,578 485 442 541 527 11 1 11 1 431 236 442 241 208 183 214 184 1,088 1,170 1,811 1,679 1,207 1,246 2,589 2,045 1,167 2,416 449 718 1,128 1,162 2,019 1,603 340 289 397 361 168 81 173 81 1,220 1,335 1,535 1,759 1,112 1,219 872 712 418 424 193 6 537 885 1,076 341 501 70 99 31 39 20 19 11/15-11/21 1,144 1,456 1,846 2,345 1,125 1,437 277 848 433 721 169 333 420 1,089 96 U9 170 264 60 36 1,085 1,365 179 256 1,868 2,248 434 478 458 502 721 275 725 275 236 125 237 125 1,308 1,198 1,694 1,478 1,562 1,515 2,535 2,056 1,497 2,354 921 576 1,463 1,384 2,117 1,676 191 226 237 266 165 114 181 114 1,745 1,944 2,344 2,364 1,787 1,817 908 478 963 932 330 11 715 1,343 1,528 360 412 106 73 62 44 42 2 11/22-11/28 1,560 2,040 2,409 3,045 1,534 1,995 279 1,255 561 875 269 277 592 615 ISO 152 303 206 113 67 1,407 1,842 221 258 281 338 76 32 82 38 19 7 24 7 232 269 300 344 196 240 307 302 195 296 124 71 189 230 278 273 17 4 18 4 11 25 11 25 242 225 308 268 230 150 168 127 13 6 12 177 96 34 127 57 69 31 26 24 2 Daggett 11/22-11/26 213 321 290 566 213 321 95 118 45 77 41 45 82 103 32 19 60 59 20 12 204 264 24 48 11/6- 11/14 42 49 62 101 42 48 5 37 16 20 8 15 2-. 27 823 1,386 60 82 66 37 24 5 24 5 168 123 179 129 129 123 156 123 552 741 725 909 669 809 1,039 1,053 599 846 426 173 594 644 813 796 32 44 33 50 171 206 193 207 761 1,249 907 1,509 788 1,224 411 471 110 150 5 125 712 1,042 59 106 22 92 16 6 6 11/15- 11/21 629 1,189 901 1,907 604 1,159 176 428 200 297 123 249 305 1,076 53 68 166 203 28 25 643 1,216 60 93 725 870 116 159 123 159 6 10 6 10 323 274 332 280 85 50 87 51 558 630 674 707 576 606 1,005 824 571 898 347 224 571 598 862 777 29 20 36 26 107 20 107 21 566 600 753 686 485 622 454 397 223 208 182 6 115 165 176 93 115 466 607 65 401 306 95 11/22- 11/28 648 805 1,063 1,643 617 784 156 461 268 446 60 133 107 257 51 79 76 105 39 12 621 770 77 110 1For 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2. 140 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND [All data except residence of operator are based (For definitions and explanations, see text) Emery Garfield Grand Iron Juab Kane Millard Morgan 625 265 57 400 242 136 872 221 725 318 32 473 315 142 1,103 218 74 18 5 86 80 12 238 26 41 23 2 108 90 24 290 26 74 18 5 87 88 12 248 30 41 23 2 109 91 24 301 36 14 ... 2 3 2 ... 2 15 2 3 3 . . . 2 221 112 15 177 90 19 300 103 82 51 1 126 68 20 227 62 227 103 15 187 90 19 305 106 82 52 1 130 68 20 234 62 82 4 2 49 15 1 176 7 45 17 7 58 18 1 138 2 83 4 2 50 16 1 198 7 46 17 7 60 IB 1 140 2 489 212 23 332 198 133 717 169 395 226 17 355 196 109 756 160 586 254 34 544 268 186 980 229 445 263 25 559 248 148 970 218 531 205 47 308 183 93 723 172 433 168 26 355 198 69 811 150 739 308 59 515 279 121 1,374 282 505 203 31 539 273 96 1,309 229 531 205 47 298 178 87 705 172 693 308 59 504 261 110 1,322 267 395 124 39 166 120 69 326 113 136 81 8 132 58 18 379 59 530 204 47 288 176 87 700 172 422 162 26 348 188 62 786 150 674 302 55 469 253 98 1,268 235 472 192 28 498 231 74 1,153 187 18 6 4 28 8 12 47 27 20 6 3 26 21 13 56 27 19 6 4 35 8 12 54 32 21 6 3 36 21 13 68 32 45 11 18 6 48 10 11 5 5 21 8 63 10 46 11 18 11 52 15 12 5 5 21 9 88 10 556 193 48 356 188 110 775 204 507 166 31 324 255 80 861 202 671 203 50 448 215 141 977 266 577 181 47 428 282 94 1,028 293 542 154 29 347 199 107 639 192 498 116 13 204 203 69 591 155 381 161 37 215 122 106 556 121 216 97 13 134 129 66 425 122 38 38 46 22 168 52 49 13 58 18 5 107 68 33 35 29 21 44 42 1 1 1 60 "b 4 77 44 7 213 92 248 127 37 142 165 96 425 192 226 56 35 205 105 95 574 204 242 57 178 44 23 385 15 392 150 5 169 143 25 412 11 134 62 19 74 28 14 51 11 108 101 23 83 56 30 102 2 42 12 7 31 11 6 11 3 92 50 12 43 17 8 40 8 70 23 25 3 3 32 6 22 27 ii 18 14 5 8 2 11/15-11/21 11/15-11/21 11/22-11/28 11/22-11/28 II/15-II/21 11/15-11/21 11/15-11/21 11/15-11/21 595 233 44 330 199 111 799 198 704 312 32 430 289 132 1,031 207 925 282 67 466 240 200 1,080 318 1,199 396 46 697 412 183 1,665 347 589 218 43 329 193 106 776 181 689 282 32 426 284 132 1,016 207 219 88 27 65 83 37 262 62 370 130 16 264 110 69 51A 119 218 45 17 104 37 55 218 91 336 64 24 137 47 94 304 137 42 37 10 86 30 25 117 37 50 53 16 111 43 23 237 34 70 56 16 165 49 43 212 91 122 275 45 464 76 46 721 66 17 26 7 52 18 14 60 10 35 29 11 70 13 13 77 23 40 34 10 106 35 19 116 25 59 47 15 188 31 24 148 55 10 21 5 33 15 12 32 5 7 5 2 19 3 2 28 5 447 202 48 202 186 115 616 186 474 257 43 212 132 106 837 230 98 75 23 208 25 22 201 21 238 69 8 235 200 48 243 7 Estimated number of forms. . .1959. 1054. SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES Grain combines farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... number 1959 . - . 1954 . . . Ccth pickers farms reporting 1959 . . . 1054 . . . number 1959 .. . 1054 . . . Pick-up balers farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... number 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Field forage harvesters farms reporting 1959 . . . 1054 . . . number 1059... 1954... Motortrucks Tarms reporting 1050 . . . 1054... number 1950 . . . 1954. Tractors farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . . . 1954... Tractors other than panlen farms reporting 1950 . . . number 1959. . . 1 tractor farms reporting 1950 . . . 2 or mere tractors farms reporting 1050 .. . Wheel tractors farms Terming 1950 .. . 1954... number 1059 . . . 1954 . . . Crawler tractors farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . number 1059 . . . 1954 .. . Garden tractors farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . number 1950 . . 1954.. Automobiles farms reporting 1959 . , 1954 . . number 1959 . . 1954.. Telephone farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . Home freezer farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . Milking machine farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954... Electric milk cooler farms reporting 1959 . . . Crop drier (for grain, forage, cr other crops) farms reporting 1959 . . . Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . . Fins by kind of toad on which located: Hard surface farms reporting 1959 . . . 1950 .. . Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting 1959 . . . 1950 . . . Dirt cr unimproved farms reporting 1959 . 1950... Less than 1 mile to a bard surface roaj farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . 1 to 4 miles farms reporting 1959 . . . 5 or more miles farms reporting 1959 . . DATE OF ENUMERATION Approximate average date of enumeration 1959. . FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1 Family workers, including operators farms reporting 1959 . . 1954. persons 1959 . . 1954.. Operators working 1 or more hours persons 1959 1004.. 1 to 14 hours persons 1050 . . 15 or more hours persons 1959 . . Unpaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting 1959 . . . persons 1959. Hired workers farms reporting 1950 . 1054 .. . persons 1050 . 1954 .. . Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting 1959 . 1954... persons 1959 . . . 1954.. Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker farms reporting 1959 . . 2 or more hired workers farms reporting 1959 . . FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE Residing on farm operated operators reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . Not residing on farm operated operators reporting 1959 .. . 1954 146 222 63 45 63 45 7 3 8 3 111 122 135 151 130 131 209 183 130 199 89 41 130 131 191 164 7 17 8 18 10 1 10 1 136 137 162 159 130 116 80 65 82 39 34 11/8-11/14 140 197 184 359 140 192 35 105 26 44 18 27 27 248 8 6 16 15 5 3 109 191 42 10 ^ar 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2. UTAH 141 FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Rich Salt Lake San Juan Sanpete Sevier Summit Tooele Ointah Utah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber 197 1,416 166 973 701 372 281 732 2,395 335 561 244 1,122 1 276 2,032 269 1,419 996 435 345 917 3,253 294 635 270 1,490 S 42 162 46 129 92 57 50 120 283 53 47 77 51 3 59 198 92 101 109 53 56 138 332 38 70 24 115 4 42 178 52 136 93 57 56 121 292 53 48 89 67 5 65 213 5 5 5 5 122 109 115 53 57 1 1 140 1 1 337 28 15 28 15 38 74 1 1 24 115 5 5 5 5 e 7 8 9 10 56 306 '14 395 306 199 91 202 594 165 130 82 280 11 25 206 14 170 170 121 83 112 399 98 107 19 238 IS 72 308 15 397 306 199 91 202 608 165 136 82 285 13 28 212 14 171 175 122 83 112 400 98 108 19 239 H 3 110 5 117 128 13 14 79 296 12 38 85 148 15 1 118 16 68 91 13 15 62 163 12 62 10 123 18 6 121 5 139 135 13 15 79 297 12 38 100 153 17 2 118 16 71 91 16 15 63 170 12 63 10 131 u 150 982 119 721 568 305 227 544 1,837 243 462 210 773 19 192 974 206 910 659 283 218 586 1,921 213 466 190 885 X 220 1,426 183 1,116 851 386 301 663 2,445 296 632 291 1,182 2: 258 1,373 262 1,156 871 346 270 669 2,277 260 606 205 1,106 « 160 1,059 124 738 566 287 199 544 1,930 278 407 214 968 2.3 208 1,208 233 863 664 248 240 619 2,109 204 410 173 1,087 24 373 1,670 244 1,239 944 451 288 914 2,951 401 637 281 1,664 25 382 1,643 385 1,056 1,001 353 303 830 2,662 246 552 200 1,430 .'6 145 934 124 728 555 287 187 463 1,804 278 402 214 928 91 351 1,442 237 1,212 928 446 265 659 2,592 381 585 281 1,507 2* 47 610 52 393 295 169 137 324 1,207 204 287 149 561 a 98 324 72 335 260 118 50 139 597 74 115 65 367 30 143 924 124 727 544 284 176 463 1,768 277 395 209 922 31 203 954 233 861 652 246 218 587 1,879 202 390 173 1,011 3'.' 317 1,338 216 1,173 891 422 237 645 2,488 364 546 269 1,415 33 341 1,229 349 1,049 938 321 246 686 2,225 233 511 184 1,227 34 31 80 19 32 33 23 27 14 96 17 37 12 86 K 33 49 29 6 42 31 26 19 77 8 14 16 73 St 34 104 21 39 37 24 28 14 104 17 39 12 92 37 41 58 31 7 53 32 32 19 95 8 16 16 74 38 19 220 7 27 16 5 22 245 339 20 47 157 33 329 5 10 25 125 337 5 25 129 40 22 228 7 27 16 5 23 255 359 20 52 157 41 356 5 10 25 125 342 5 25 129 12 169 1,280 131 881 627 307 232 571 2,144 297 491 204 1,029 4: 241 1,792 213 1,089 900 346 282 642 2,819 252 488 224 1,343 44 206 1,572 168 1,095 828 452 284 676 2,675 357 645 247 1,396 45 310 2,379 250 1,250 1,157 451 342 727 3,586 317 618 237 1,691 4« 134 1,350 111 879 638 323 208 592 2,199 299 481 201 1,063 47 138 1,732 147 1,113 790 364 219 525 2,635 243 353 191 1,270 4* 150 867 93 594 527 245 130 501 1,393 216 342 126 455 19 207 772 89 590 542 228 167 424 1,113 149 264 72 393 51) 62 233 1 229 193 167 41 72 314 151 40 63 286 51 32 212 13 194 252 186 71 107 379 134 57 41 427 52 19 233 6 314 1 23 167 5 220 151 133 29 67 247 141 13 31 256 53 41 198 137 28 98 447 132 44 48 307 55 67 1,266 47 246 296 276 194 486 1,726 280 310 56 985 H 114 2,063 70 740 522 327 253 210 1,982 274 402 135 1,292 57 106 52 52 568 291 35 50 72 465 41 118 96 45 H 96 136 128 601 207 101 70 189 649 97 113 70 131 59 17 83 63 88 111 49 24 168 162 14 118 87 84 ■ 99 143 97 145 11 33 508 439 16 167 99 152 n 7 77 9 52 92 33 6 53 93 5 23 22 77 ■ 10 6 54 36 19 16 18 115 69 9 95 65 7 «3 2 1 21 33 16 12 63 67 6 34 50 6 64 8 5 33 3 3 4 18 52 2 3 61 15 1 M 11/15-11/21 11/22-11/28 11/29-12/5 11/15-11/21 11/15-11/21 11/22-11/28 11/22- 11/28 11/22-11/28 11/15- 11/21 11/22-11/28 11/22-11/28 11/15-11/21 11/15- 11/21 ■ 172 1,184 114 841 673 338 249 621 2,105 317 513 239 1,006 «7 263 1,726 228 1,332 964 415 311 782 2,785 269 598 250 1,334 ss 261 1,915 165 1,147 940 631 328 894 3,132 465 743 394 1,470 89 365 2,835 324 2,055 1,445 699 446 1,242 4,471 430 988 460 2,195 7n 166 1,174 114 831 661 333 243 595 2,067 317 507 239 991 71 257 1,646 219 1,316 939 414 311 763 2,700 244 593 245 1,304 75 31 283 35 219 130 31 106 250 768 52 177 86 287 n 135 891 79 612 531 302 137 345 1,299 265 330 153 704 74 61 427 32 235 196 166 66 193 785 96 186 109 319 7J 95 741 51 316 279 298 85 299 1,065 148 236 155 479 7» 34 296 28 204 105 67 42 60 402 54 56 32 177 n 63 320 83 234 183 92 39 95 693 80 132 12 292 in 147 586 82 396 172 130 67 121 861 86 256 52 349 71 221 1,315 246 453 390 220 52 245 2,563 178 303 101 1,443 no 23 172 19 147 46 48 24 37 217 35 30 15 111 »! 61 134 37 140 51 65 22 43 257 50 54 7 81 n 71 306 71 238 73 81 46 80 342 62 100 18 170 n 213 390 120 238 84 127 30 127 563 117 103 23 146 H 13 105 8 97 33 26 8 15 133 23 13 12 83 H 10 67 11 50 13 22 16 22 84 12 17 3 28 M 151 1,199 99 590 426 301 219 688 1,841 237 427 202 962 «I 208 1,918 123 971 759 392 272 781 2,532 261 419 260 1,316 M 57 104 65 323 215 51 40 60 421 66 82 a 93 H 64 131 140 372 137 49 36 71 562 72 196 130 to 142 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND [Data are based on reports for only (For definitions and explanations, see text) Daggett USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres on which used 1959 . . 1954.. tons 1959. . 1954.. Dry materials farms reporting 1959 . . tons 1959 . . Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 . . tons 1959.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture . Dry materials Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland). . Dry materials Liquid materials. . Wheat Dry materials Liquid materials. . Barley Dry materials Liquid materials. . Sugar beete. . . . arms reporting 1959. . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954.. armB reporting 1959 . . tons 1959.. arms reporting 1959. . tons 1959 . . arms reporting 1959. . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954.. 'arms reporting 1959. . tons 1959.. arms reporting 1959. . tons 1959 . . 'arms reporting 1959. . 1954.. acres 1959.. 1954.. 'arms reporting 1959. . tons 1959 . . 'arms reporting 1959 . . tons 1959.. 'arms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres 1959 . . 1954.. 'arms reporting 1959 . . tons 1959.. 'arms reporting 1959 . . tons 1959.. arms reporting 1959. . 1954.. acres 1959 . . 1954.. arms reporting 1959. . tens 1959. . arms reporting 1959. . tons 1959.. arms reporting 1959. . acres 1959 . . arms reporting 1959. . tons 1959.. arms reporting 1959 . . tons 1959.. arms reporting 1959. . 1954.. acres limed 1959 . . 1954.. tons 1959 . . 1954 . . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting 1959. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. dollars 1959 . . 1954.. Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 . . dollars 1959.. Machine hire farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. dollars 1959 . . 1954.. Under 5200 farms reporting 1959 . . S2001O $999 farms reporting 1959.. 51,000 or more . . . . farms reporting 1959.. Hired labor farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959. 1954.. Under $1,000 farms reporting 1959. 1954. 51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting 1959. 1954.. $2,500 or more farms reporting 1959 . 1954. 52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting 1959. $5,000 or more farms reporting 1959 . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting 1959. dollars 1959. Dry materials Liquid materials All other crops Dry materials Liquid materials. Lime or liming materials used during the year . 6,275 6,530 190,841 166,104 24,491 21,448 6,114 23,484 310 1,007 2,960 2,882 63,506 55,105 2,931 7,027 29 24 411 486 5,706 7,400 409 557 2 6 1,344 1,167 25,922 25,311 1,282 2,441 62 120 1,490 HA 26,951 HA 1,450 2,762 40 57 1,587 2,056 29,809 28,528 1,479 5,239 155 484 2,496 38,947 2,396 5,458 138 316 15 41 90 385 100 202 17,652 13,373 16,750 30,448,208 23,208,997 7,708 26,272,364 10,431 14, 662 3,591,389 4,013,496 5,251 4,492 688 9,515 11,539 13,462,979 13,001,549 6,864 8,815 1,196 1,481 1,455 1,243 772 683 17,248 18,208 8,400,131 7,530,937 8,849 2,062,342 58 31 2,610 4,287 471 752 58 471 26 5 715 135 26 104 11 144 6 9 280 885 6 28 22 1,471 22 329 287 231 282 728,010 189,876 106 633,328 123 217 43,157 73,840 89 25 9 100 151 248,878 209,900 42 108 25 19 33 24 20 13 281 229 141,256 169, 520 141 37,241 677 694 32,262 24,155 3,733 2,780 667 3,666 43 67 233 282 5,612 5,704 233 480 46 59 970 588 46 61 341 243 6,454 6,053 336 543 5 10 281 HA 5,971 HA 271 539 10 16 350 371 8,240 5,768 339 1,562 27 29 234 5,015 218 481 17 12 1,309 959 1,162 2,756,679 2,361,971 644 3,152,201 851 1,046 508,245 458,267 275 438 138 792 1,019 1,134,369 1,248,250 523 719 128 186 141 114 88 53 1,282 1,435 945,403 889,951 756 227,784 855 757 29,755 22,618 3,174 2,043 794 2,883 117 291 301 200 5,818 3,322 301 646 72 87 720 1,580 72 53 331 230 9,343 8,721 305 954 26 31 267 HA 6,196 HA 247 386 20 33 295 354 4,084 3,402 250 554 60 164 306 3,594 280 290 41 63 6 130 122 1,862 1,507 1,740 2,691,082 1,992,540 663 1,189,553 1,329 1,540 460, 269 447,717 570 667 92 1,108 1,105 1,202,355 786,168 835 913 114 128 159 64 101 58 1,812 1,708 910,717 683,132 1,216 204, 378 93 100 2,773 2,326 325 206 93 325 64 84 1,746 1,690 64 143 6 HA 24 NA 6 3 23 22 825 222 23 138 13 83 13 32 271 189 225 178,264 139,039 110 115,440 108 233 16,237 66,757 80 27 1 81 124 200,624 169,330 42 103 9 7 30 14 18 12 260 256 107,480 89,609 94 69,407 12 1 240 20 23 2 12 23 7 180 294 373 6,195 6,287 1,010 1,086 294 1,010 53 51 830 1,125 53 77 30 20 230 150 30 33 40 30 320 275 40 66 35 NA 330 HA 35 55 76 86 1,324 1,065 76 229 217 3,161 217 550 43 803 43 455 30 890 55,972 1,119,344 24, 505 1,327,316 20 274 59,913 1,623,075 23 483 24 873 6,591 135,180 6,834 156,340 11 277 11 169 1 37 29 413 28 630 65,621 718,795 53,747 647,970 20 296 20 480 6 43 5 85 3 74 3 65 1 40 2 34 38 793 43 896 17, 562 276,000 21,038 240,660 16 392 1,982 148,745 HA Not available. Z Reported in email fractions. UTAH 143 FARM EXPENDITURES: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 * sample of forma. See text] Emery Garfield Grand Iran Juab Kane Millard Morgan Piute Rich Salt Lake San Juan Sanpete 377 95 37 130 2( . 21 156 21 3 J 4 477 9 271 1 173 102 13 97 ' 33 277 25 3 J 6 492 1 219 2 8,943 2,672 694 6,946 68( ) 289 5,193 485 55 179 16,333 978 6,856 3 4,322 2,111 1,151 4,512 20. 603 9,077 274 55 ) 75 15,280 30 4,415 4 1,035 243 75 912 7( ) 31 888 39 81 ! 14 2,739 97 663 5 460 162 74 807 V , 57 1,331 32 4. . 8 2,365 5 384 6 377 95 37 130 21 . 21 156 20 31 ) 3 446 9 271 7 1,025 243 75 912 7< > 31 888 38 81 ! 12 2,416 97 663 8 1 1 1 62 t 10 1 2 323 10 361 66 27 98 i 21 81 14 1 t 4 131 1 183 11 147 92 8 41 : 23 155 4 2. > 6 114 1 151 1! 7,499 1,938 396 3,731 22. 283 2,931 211 33 ' 179 2,141 40 4,027 13 2,889 1,721 590 1,371 101 526 4,688 108 26 > 75 3,204 30 2,619 14 361 66 27 98 i 1 21 81 13 1 i 3 125 1 183 15 865 140 35 368 2. 30 524 17 1 1 6. . 12 1 2 247 6 5 2 341 is 17 18 14 'l8 1 11 1 2 1 32 18 a 33 6 1 1 5 20 18 90 130 175 5 90 9 > 5 e6 13 434 240 21 354 356 120 20 15 460 503 22 14 18 1 11 ! 1 2 1 31 18 23 16 15 1 8 1] 1 13 2 72 1 36 24 25 3 23 32 10 1 15 6 ... 155 "8 36 27 39 12 ] L 12 187 20 28 115 160 10 150 135 ! 3,893 938 400 29 270 195 2/ 255 3,695 200 30 32 10 1 15 6 ... 145 8 36 31 13 12 > 16 7 (z ... 318 10 16 95 48 32 33 34 26 8 37 ' 46 8 3 100 66 33 MA HA MA MA Hi L My . MA HA III I HA MA MA MA 36 165 111 1,840 6 838 126 8 s 1,702 768 37 MA MA MA MA Ml L Mi . KA MA Mi 1 MA MA MA NA 38 26 8 37 1 46 8 100 66 ■ 38 6 294 122 12 7 360 80 40 41 1 30 43 168 258 53 62 (! 43 44 20 315 1,298 4,985 5,093 943 664 16 1 30 132 53 47 5 69 901 41 204 112 48 49 SO 59 30 17 37 1 L 1 '56 1 ... 213 40 51 1,014 448 293 1,125 191 1 1 879 131 ) 3,178 478 52 59 30 17 37 1. L 1 50 1 ... 187 40 33 88 82 39 230 2 1 (z) 144 1 7 518 46 54 1 36 S3 10 95 5 35 15 S6 57 38 39 BO 61 82 616 262 56 400 24 L 136 872 216 14 > 193 1,396 164 968 83 500 229 30 313 14 3 105 660 154 13( ) 181 1,035 96 821 84 555 219 21 340 21. 87 800 183 15 189 1,402 162 1,152 SI 351,989 89,568 70,075 751,418 340,71 S 72,343 1,053,346 156,710 157,60' > 243,777 4,216,614 106,301 3,890,106 H 263,070 77,086 15,553 330,481 367,03 ) 35,837 990,601 217,507 173,33 ! 251,970 3,032,574 168,265 2,134,627 67 251 95 14 209 61 > 47 369 95 6. i 87 634 63 497 88 383,850 251,282 39,070 1,876,074 252,41 7 174,500 1,105,451 221,945 98,46. > 152,360 2,113,762 148,699 2,263,224 89 352 116 10 244 11 75 554 139 10 106 694 72 662 70 535 134 21 320 23 ! 94 695 187 18 ) 120 958 172 1,080 71 51,766 24,420 6,594 115,716 44,93) 5 31,694 205,236 44,433 17,291 ) 20,362 274,116 67,018 215,946 7! 68,068 27,218 7,258 145,922 56,91 3 25,396 335,970 39,587 33,98 ] 21,093 238,750 101,752 277,094 73 273 76 1 122 4 > 43 224 69 6. > 83 293 18 329 74 77 37 7 105 6 I 23 270 65 3 19 338 33 299 73 2 3 2 17 9 60 5 4 63 21 34 76 305 138 17 252 11 5 58 511 117 9 > 128 648 92 605 77 260 176 21 265 15 7 66 607 140 13 ! 132 619 148 802 78 142,289 132,146 31,861 565,058 154,48 S 77,323 498,074 137,149 57,67 > 332,441 1,508,556 255,426 891,377 79 138,591 155,729 64,216 622,723 109,01 7 78,088 576,285 185,128 93,71 ) 433,560 1,258,043 388,141 868,978 ■ 270 101 5 171 8 5 38 408 96 8 i 81 369 63 438 81 224 135 5 167 13 7 51 458 103 12. 57 441 97 637 ■ 28 22 10 35 1 3 7 49 12 25 140 IS 61 H 24 15 2 39 1 3 6 89 19 > 27 59 27 85 HI 7 15 2 46 1 3 13 54 9 1 1 22 139 14 106 ■ 12 26 14 59 1 3 9 60 18 48 119 24 SO ■ 4 10 1 22 5 11 29 4 > 11 43 2 40 87 3 5 1 24 1 J 2 25 5 11 96 12 66 RX 606 257 50 398 24 3 136 856 215 14 > 192 1,384 148 948 ■ 610 282 32 408 27 I 111 912 192 18. > 244 1,359 245 1,118 ■ 233,930 108,673 19,429 285,867 128,96 ) 66,002 543,021 83,891 56,9* 151,615 571,183 93,048 499,414 >1 205,745 100,680 7,912 278,554 115,441 i 63,861 587,914 77,946 71,221 > 168,863 406,672 184,311 459,041 PJ 295 57 14 215 7 ! 15 492 95 9( ) 41 633 43 484 n 24,870 5,750 1,251 49,880 16,56 3,230 93,795 18, 511 11,15( 12,188 378,226 14,337 69,884 »i 144 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued [DaU are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text/] Item (For definitions and explanations, Washington USE OF COHMF.RCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertiliser and fertilizing materials used during the year farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres on which used 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. 'arms reporting 1959 . tons 1959 . arms reporting 1959. tons 1959. Dry materials Liquid materials. . Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture . Dry materials Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland). . Dry materials Liquid materials. Wheat Dry materials Liquid materials. . Barley Dry materials Liquid materials. Sugar beets arms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. arms reporting 1959 . tons 1959- arms reporting 1959. tons 1959 . arms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. arms reporting 1959. tons 1959. arms reporting 1959. tons 1959. 'arms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. arms reporting 1959. tons 1959 . arms reporting 1959 . tons 1959. arms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. arms reporting 1959 . tons 1959. 'arms reporting 1959 . tons 1959. arms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1 959 . 1954. 'arms reporting 1959. tons 1959. 'arms reporting 1959 . tons 1959 . 'arms reporting 1959. acres 1959. 'arms reporting 1959 . tons 1959. 'arms reporting 1959, tons 1959. 'arms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres limed 1959 . 1954. tons 1959. 1954. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting 1959. Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959 . 1954. Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959. Machine hire farms reporting 1959 . 1964. dollars 1959. 1964. Under $200 farms reporting 1959 . S200 to $999 farms reporting 1959 . $1,000 or more farms reporting 1969. Hired labor farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. Under $1,000 farms reporting 1959. 1954. $1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting 1959. 1954. $2,500 or more farms reporting 1959 . 1954. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting 1959 . $5,000 or more farms reporting 1959 . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting 1959. dollars 1959. Dry materials Liquid materials All other crops Dry materials Liquid materials Lime or liming materials used during the year . 305 440 9,032 13,672 1,045 1,775 305 1,045 120 224 3,284 4,587 120 226 10 46 280 435 10 12 11 44 122 369 11 16 92 NA 957 NA 92 85 145 256 3,259 4,305 145 503 87 1,130 87 203 698 537 739 1,183,244 973,751 414 3,394,715 489 694 174,531 241,183 221 242 26 452 680 482,991 584,012 348 533 40 88 64 59 39 25 678 836 419,277 427, 581 414 91,326 51 35 1,708 1,760 410 321 51 410 45 35 1,508 1,175 45 396 6 16 200 350 6 14 361 300 339 633,960 391,420 151 365,672 170 278 45,589 49,669 92 69 9 207 193 324,970 365,012 140 124 35 27 32 42 13 19 361 346 173,575 104,230 125 14,489 14 14 182 220 19 29 14 19 10 7 145 55 10 15 280 210 255 257,254 190,665 88 56,918 101 203 17,019 27,637 80 19 2 96 108 110,905 91,438 66 80 18 19 12 9 275 287 80,033 83,906 135 15,179 144 216 3,437 3,308 507 427 144 507 107 164 2,105 2,595 107 367 24 31 459 333 24 45 25 120 46 825 46 91 721 536 607 568,227 310,394 404 723,343 312 483 56,268 85,741 218 90 4 258 366 338,435 371,642 208 303 16 30 34 33 10 24 681 760 226,039 221,173 342 34,816 1,115 1,357 25,724 23,040 3,194 3,304 1,083 2,992 49 202 470 547 6,984 6,182 459 797 11 4 27 66 335 430 27 33 217 242 2,197 3,640 201 196 16 43 297 MA 4,263 NA 292 404 5 3 209 311 2,440 2,936 198 410 12 49 690 9,505 673 1,152 28 103 10 30 25 2,384 1,792 2,327 4,230,073 3,151,145 1,098 2,803,777 1,519 2,095 433,546 482,879 817 641 61 1,301 1,688 1,475,640 1,538,915 959 1,285 146 235 196 163 125 71 2,327 2.4S6 902,565 751,056 1,246 236,792 83 28 1,840 564 290 97 83 290 73 13 1,320 184 73 237 20 5 375 30 20 35 10 NA 105 NA 10 14 334 293 258 436,516 709,435 124 470,943 201 217 108,462 57,567 113 76 12 212 178 282,618 353,140 158 132 26 28 46 12 16 328 259 152,930 112,441 152 17,494 235 310 5,783 5,451 673 656 235 673 122 227 2,079 3,346 122 196 29 7 264 81 29 42 5 11 15 108 5 2 63 NA 1,328 NA 63 136 25 363 138 2,097 138 297 560 471 502 1,440,401 1,358,078 237 571,470 268 393 108,305 113,409 158 92 18 294 383 519,330 389,359 224 313 41 54 29 16 14 15 544 523 321,508 241,033 252 51,042 71 40 1,726 1,370 154 141 66 139 5 15 45 35 1,014 722 40 92 5 10 6 330 5 30 26 NA 485 NA 21 15 5 5 22 197 22 30 5 'so 20 241 168 173 135,658 84,871 72 98,035 96 126 13,185 19,739 73 23 122 94 173,185 89,220 85 81 15 7 22 6 13 9 241 230 125,257 72,013 141 13,390 NA Not available. Z Reported In small fractions. UTAH 145 County Table 8.-LIVEST0CK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Daggett Cattle and Calves Janns reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Milk cows farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959. 1954. Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves. . . farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and ealves- 1. 2 to 4 5to9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50to99 100 or more Cows, including heifers that have calved- 1 : 2 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 29 30 to 49 50 to 74 75 to 99 100 or more Milk cows— 1 2 to 9 10tol9 20 to 29 30 to 49 50 or more Horses and/or mules farm: reporting 1959 . reporting 1959 . reporting 1959 . reporting 1959 . reporting 1959. reporting 1959. reporting 1959 . reporting 1959. reporting 1959 . reporting 1959 . reporting 1959 . reporting 1959 . reporting 1959. reporting 1959 . reporting 1959 , reporting 1959. reporting 1959 . reporting 1959. reporting 1959 reporting 1959 . reporting 1959 . reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959. 1954. Hogs and pigs farms reporting 1959. 1954 . . number 1959. . 1954.. Bom since June 1 farms reporting 1959. 1954.. number 1959 . . 1954 . Born before June 1 farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . number 1959 . 1954 . . Farms reporting by number of hogs and pigs— Under 10 farms reporting 1959. 10 to 24 farms reporting 1959 . 25 to 99 farms reporting 1959.. 100 or more farms reporting 1959. Sheep and lambs farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959. 1954. Lambs undor 1 vear old farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954 . Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting 1959 . 1054. number 1959. 1954. Ewes farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Rams and wethers farms reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Farms reporting by number of sheep and lambs— Under 25 farms reporting 1959 . 25 to 299 farms reporting 1959 300 or more farms reporting 1959. Chickens 4 montlis old and over farms reporting 1959 1954. number 1959. 1954. Farms reporting by number of chickens 4 months old and over- llnder 50 farms reporting 1959. 50 to 399 farms reporting 1959 . 400 to 799 farms reporting 1959 . ROOto 1,599 farms reporting 1959. 1,600 to 3,199 farms reporting 1959. 3,200 or more farms reporting 1959 . Turkey hens kept for breeding farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 1954. 13,553 17,664 697,709 727,587 12,263 16,490 318,900 329,758 9,699 14,159 87,895 92,453 11,170 14,464 208,126 209,670 10,400 13,267 170,683 188,159 666 2,027 1,892 1,926 3,147 2,161 1,734 2,053 4,072 1,896 1,292 1,326 708 288 628 2,750 4,307 1,246 622 517 257 9,220 11,519 29,894 34,506 5,878 7,731 74,287 59,955 3,883 4,809 46,669 34,972 4,059 5,191 27,618 24,983 4,172 1,055 546 105 4,993 5,725 1,290,950 1,396,981 3,595 4,368 353,517 417,255 4,506 4,838 937,433 979,726 4,433 4,755 907,697 945,292 2,632 2,420 29,736 34,434 2,463 1,838 692 6,164 11,004 1,644,891 2,153,657 3,790 1,704 264 175 123 108 289 372 37,874 33,926 245 303 20, 532 20,306 232 296 9,581 10,069 183 260 2,810 2,845 225 279 6,260 5,756 206 258 4,691 4,481 7 14 17 34 55 55 63 21 49 33 26 39 27 15 22 39 54 40 19 17 14 200 224 623 651 95 128 1,108 689 48 70 637 395 69 90 471 294 73 9 11 2 53 78 9,168 1,053 31 56 2,986 494 48 64 6,182 559 48 64 5,951 520 11 18 231 39 45 7 1 108 197 15,177 19,545 79 21 1 5 1 1 1,006 1,261 63,670 65,060 904 1,174 26,021 26,192 747 1,027 8,182 8,076 882 1,107 20,559 19,931 812 1,041 17,090 18,937 19 100 110 168 276 158 175 109 306 169 83 94 55 31 57 136 338 154 57 34 28 622 844 2,118 2,767 303 463 3,760 4,358 190 278 2,125 2,436 223 336 1,635 1,922 192 72 37 2 279 312 66,498 82,338 189 223 14,746 27,142 255 248 51,752 55,196 250 245 50,635 54,066 150 126 1,117 1,130 145 106 28 342 725 63,480 83,127 178 134 15 9 2 9 11 3,020 56 1,419 1,808 47,493 44,702 1,279 1,697 18,672 17,591 1,161 1,597 14,846 14,445 1,284 1,605 18,016 15,950 1,046 1,228 10,805 11,161 34 119 220 304 466 190 86 91 546 345 135 106 39 9 89 519 317 119 84 33 587 808 1,277 1,700 369 521 5,580 5,585 253 299 4,077 2,828 222 364 1,503 2,757 252 69 37 U 247 273 35,356 27,091 138 184 13,399 8,856 229 233 21,957 18,235 226 227 21,504 17,672 98 72 453 563 181 49 17 370 861 170,033 174,260 191 115 33 8 13 10 4 2 25 402 197 234 9,234 9,725 182 217 4,876 4,692 117 179 364 533 154 170 2,439 2,460 109 180 1,919 2,573 16 51 37 29 23 26 15 43 76 U 12 12 14 2 9 49 63 2 1 2 159 162 620 651 126 121 1,130 868 83 76 715 529 87 86 415 339 95 23 6 2 132 141 34,337 35,154 115 122 8,593 9,238 111 106 25,744 25,916 108 103 24,808 23,460 59 67 936 2,456 69 45 18 141 210 15,756 15,781 80 53 5 2 41 44 3,931 3,778 40 42 2,224 2,192 33 33 92 132 37 40 998 887 34 36 709 699 6 27 20 102 37 44 246 271 18 20 69 152 11 16 40 84 10 9 29 68 16 2 31 31 9,794 10,259 24 27 1,451 1,005 30 28 8,343 9,254 30 28 8,165 8,982 27 18 178 272 36 37 1,272 1,967 28 512 785 23,019 23,209 424 657 7,926 7,030 335 584 3,420 3,870 390 553 9,281 9,008 347 533 5,812 7,171 40 96 95 62 92 69 58 125 169 26 31 35 16 129 132 17 20 25 12 339 509 1,103 1,205 194 316 2,839 2,549 122 181 1,557 1,288 144 206 1,282 1,261 132 36 22 4 133 175 33,819 51,542 92 130 7,689 10,635 116 135 26, 130 40,907 116 134 25,460 40,320 65 51 670 587 80 45 268 645 18,764 48,553 199 61 4 3 1 1 7 1 29 146 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON Item Emery Garfield Grand Iron Juab Kane Millard Morgan Piute (For definitions and explanations , see text) 1 .forms reporting 1959 . . . 512 267 59 311 179 133 755 173 141 2 1954 . . . 639 301 38 354 235 151 916 198 178 1 number 1959 . . . 27,159 19,600 4,903 16,680 10,246 12,665 52,123 8,187 10,375 1 1954 . . . 26,674 19,971 3,657 19,866 11, 311 14,631 53,570 9,048 9,251 1 Cows, including heifers that have calve*! .farms reporting 1959. . . 502 260 54 290 167 125 689 155 135 1 1954 . . . 632 295 37 338 230 149 880 189 174 7 number 1959 . . . 14,509 10,680 3,068 7,607 5,139 7,450 21,055 3,614 3,965 6 1954 . . . 15,535 11,186 2,468 8,495 5,477 8,461 24,013 3,784 4,410 B Milk com .farms reporting 1959 , . 366 196 21 200 97 72 593 128 117 10 1954 . . . 539 261 31 259 168 107 770 177 157 11 number 1959 .. . 1,456 625 36 799 401 127 2,790 1,566 1,131 12 1954 . . . 1,695 1,046 80 980 583 287 3,117 1,506 1,252 13 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 441 223 38 235 147 107 630 140 131 14 1954 . . . 524 262 31 279 188 132 775 179 163 IS number 1959. . . 6,866 4,742 1,008 4,968 2,724 2,821 16,825 2,782 3,140 16 1954 . . . 6,157 4,848 722 5,134 2,821 3,563 14,938 3,249 2,434 17 Steers and bulls, including steer anil bull calves. . farms reporting 1959 . . . 406 221 41 228 137 108 599 145 131 18 1954 . . . 472 236 28 289 183 123 744 150 150 18 number 1959 . . . 5,784 4,178 827 4,105 2,383 2,394 14,243 1 ,791 3,270 ' 20 Farms reporting by number on band: Cattle and calves- 1954 . . . 4,982 3,937 467 6,237 3,013 2,607 14,619 2,015 2,407 21 1 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 17 12 3 25 10 5 31 8 1 ss 2to4 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 72 29 13 58 16 16 123 32 9 L>;i 5 to 9 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 65 28 4 44 16 5 109 23 7 24 10 to 19 .farms reporting 1959 .. . 73 29 2 44 25 17 95 24 17 25 20 to 49 .forms reporting 1959. . . 132 52 10 60 45 25 • 160 43 49 26 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 87 53 15 31 37 31 95 23 26 27 Cows, including heifers thit have calved— .farms reporting 1959. . . 66 64 12 49 30 34 142 20 32 28 1 farms reporting 1959. . . 72 28 11 53 15 10 119 25 8 20 2to9 farms reporting 1959 .. . 142 75 7 112 40 33 255 52 33 80 10 to 19...- .farms reporting 1959 . . . 80 34 2 35 23 11 94 23 34 31 20 to 29 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 62 12 5 29 27 8 61 19 18 32 30 to 49 .farms reporting 1959 . . 65 41 13 19 25 18 57 19 15 33 50 to 74 .farms reporting 1959 . 33 26 6 15 22 13 36 8 15 34 75 to 99 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 13 14 1 9 6 7 16 1 5 35 Milk cows- .farms reporting 1959 . . . 35 30 9 18 9 25 51 8 7 M 1 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 141 72 12 81 39 34 165 29 15 '7 2to9 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 196 111 9 103 47 38 364 54 54 M 10 to 19 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 13 12 5 6 44 11 34 39 20 to 29 .farms reporting 1959 . . 7 6 3 13 17 12 1" 30to49 .farms reporting 1959 . . 8 1 4 2 4 11 2 (1 ■ farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 1 3 6 42 farms reporting 1959 . . . 385 212 47 267 137 97 506 143 114 43 1954 . . . 479 238 31 301 180 112 635 158 130 44 number 1959 . . . 1,142 627 288 712 371 397 1,492 526 309 45 1954.. . 1,435 780 189 879 462 438 1,817 552 352 46 .farms reporting 1959. . . 338 171 13 161 52 37 456 61 99 47 1954 . . . 472 167 10 195 105 59 476 75 111 48 number 1959 . . . 3,644 1,816 273 2,267 365 226 7,114 1,479 964 49 1954... 3,227 684 44 2,059 465 277 4,366 522 765 50 .farms reporting 1959. , 237 125 8 99 43 21 311 32 75 51 1954 .. . 365 90 5 131 65 31 308 45 64 52 number 1959 . . . 2,019 929 191 1,414 259 145 4,821 1,019 686 53 1954 . . . 2,077 358 26 1,189 274 122 2,877 275 471 SI .forms reporting 1959 . . . 261 102 10 115 34 25 347 40 67 56 1954 . . . 280 112 7 128 59 38 350 55 84 56 number 1959 . . 1,625 887 82 853 106 31 2,293 460 278 57 Farms reporting by number of hogs and pigs- 1954 . . . 1,150 326 18 870 191 155 1,489 247 294 58 Under 10 .farms reporting 1959. . . 229 130 6 108 38 32 286 47 66 59 10 to 24 .forms reporting 1959 . . . 81 23 5 29 14 2 96 8 22 60 25 to99 .forms reporting 1959 . . . 24 13 1 19 3 61 4 11 61 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 4 5 1 5 13 2 62 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 246 133 13 195 85 58 212 57 40 63 1954 . . . 297 127 20 226 125 68 219 " 55 62 14 number 1959. . . 24,378 20,682 3,850 88,833 17,075 15,212 23,291 27,226 10,233 65 1954 . . . 22,253 27,572 7,503 109,687 17,886 20,425 20,989 32,390 15,810 66 forms reporting 1959 . . . 202 96 12 154 68 39 131 39 25 67 1954 . . . 209 99 13 190 107 53 170 45 51 68 number 1959 , . . 9,036 3,674 825 27,674 1,753 2,768 6,173 6,195 2,320 69 1954.. . 5,548 5,387 301 36,801 2,271 4,334 10,082 4,583 6,504 70 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 231 124 12 177 81 53 197 51 36 71 1954 . . . 261 115 17 203 107 59 185 42 47 72 number 1959. .. 15,342 17,008 3,025 61,159 15,322 12,444 17,118 21,031 7,913 73 1954 . . . 16,705 22,185 7,202 72,886 15,615 16,091 10,907 27,807 9,306 74 Ewes .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 227 260 121 114 12 17 176 200 81 107 44 56 195 176 51 41 36 46 75 76 number 1959 .. . 14,658 16,424 2,919 59,249 14,822 12,008 14,754 20,489 7,658 77 1954 .. . 16,130 21,512 7,001 70,416 15,108 15,493 10,487 27,225 . 8,618 78 farms reporting 1959 . . . 134 66 9 129 44 37 98 33 26 79 1954 . . . 64 55 10 153 47 38 97 24 24 80 number 1959 . . 684 584 106 1,910 500 436 2,364 542 255 81 Farms reporting by number of sheep ond lambs 1954 . . . 575 673 201 2,470 507 598 420 582 688 82 . .Tarnis reporting 1959 . . . . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 143 88 63 55 5 6 58 67 51 31 41 8 126 78 24 22 13 21 83 84 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 15 15 2 70 3 9 8 11 6 85 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 272 161 26 108 53 33 340 80 85 86 1951... 480 141 33 185 162 52 468 174 121 87 number 1959.. . 18,715 4,953 1,297 14,075 14,185 2,335 61,470 4,969 10,813 88 Farms reporting by number of chickens 4 montl 1954 . . . s old and over— 39,144 3,854 2,203 18,024 22,119 3,285 103,142 13,314 7,340 89 Under 50 . .farms reporting 1959. . . 182 141 16 73 20 25 216 62 66 90 50W399 . .farms reporting 1959. . . 82 19 10 28 26 7 92 15 17 91 400 to 799 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 5 1 3 4 13 3 92 . .farms reporting 1959. . . 2 2 1 1 8 93 1,600 to 3.199 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 1 1 8 1 94 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 1 3 1 95 . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 41 7 5 4 2 1 9 1 2 96 1954 .. . 30 11 2 6 7 2 5 4 5 97 number 1959 . . 156 39 30 17 115 4 40 3 11 ■8 1954... 144 43 12 44 2,232 10 22 20 29 UTAH 147 FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Rich Salt Lake San Juan Sanpete Sevier Summit Tooele Uintah Utah Waeatch Washington Wayne Weber 204 832 120 772 567 290 215 619 1,593 256 469 205 796 1 247 1,232 175 1,110 777 373 287 773 2,194 293 578 264 1,084 2 29,459 26,179 16,272 36,106 32,026 13,756 10,271 26,557 60,951 11,995 32,588 12,841 24,392 3 29,551 22,385 19,634 39,887 39,866 15,850 12,272 33,189 53,067 11,981 32,166 14,742 31,204 1 202 639 118 711 499 270 202 609 1,415 247 432 204 634 S 246 1,042 168 1,053 723 358 272 758 2,011 281 553 262 942 0 16,545 10,173 11,341 15,232 10,125 6,951 6,150 13,097 26,039 5,716 17,152 7,386 8,297 7 15,197 9,830 10,525 16,441 11,873 7,739 6,722 18,226 23,772 5,219 16, 614 8,298 9,560 8 158 541 65 506 394 208 138 491 1,082 204 319 179 510 ■J 170 914 115 889 615 289 225 625 1,678 247 469 242 828 in 1,018 6,036 117 4,302 3,457 3,931 857 2,429 8,674 3,398 1,660 944 6,554 11 1,011 5,525 402 4,843 3,366 4,733 979 3,163 9,112 2,827 2,127 1,025 6,855 ia 191 557 84 646 469 257 174 507 1,203 228 387 172 630 13 218 785 149 939 671 327 231 646 1,615 267 479 237 884 11 6,904 8,767 2,005 10,844 9,094 4,517 2,464 7,283 18,786 4,137 8,153 2,976 9,470 15 7,494 6,593 5,306 11,201 10,910 5,217 3,310 8,622 16,105 3,822 8,666 3,581 10,840 16 175 603 81 641 447 216 152 469 1,155 218 382 157 617 17 219 767 125 892 641 292 211 594 1,469 244 451 214 811 18 6,010 7,239 2,926 10,030 12,807 2,290 1,657 6,177 16,126 2,142 7,283 2,479 6,625 19 6,860 5,962 3,803 12,245 17,083 2,894 2,240 6,341 13,190 2,940 6,886 2,863 10,804 20 1 81 7 24 29 12 11 29 132 14 27 9 44 'Jl 12 223 25 89 58 24 31 117 367 18 75 29 143 22 21 204 13 81 73 36 29 116 225 19 63 22 129 23 16 101 17 118 67 34 31 101 196 25 51 18 124 24 41 101 23 241 134 80 43 108 299 80 89 54 185 25 44 72 10 122 122 72 36 83 242 68 81 33 124 St 69 50 25 97 84 32 34 65 132 32 83 40 47 27 6 255 19 86 65 36 24 100 368 35 86 17 185 28 42 212 38 207 174 60 64 267 484 41 120 60 193 .".i 22 32 11 152 93 52 28 75 155 52 51 26 101 30 28 40 13 102 66 35 21 48 140 40 39 30 56 31 30 •41 7 84 57 51 25 57 138 49 45 28 67 32 16 26 5 43 24 16 17 25 70 23 36 10 23 M 9 10 2 22 8 6 8 12 24 5 11 12 6 St 49 23 23 15 12 14 15 25 36 2 44 21 3 . 35 25 254 39 140 87 37 53 148 463 48 148 30 159 36 92 164 25 217 185 58 63 282 405 42 136 124 148 37 35 19 1 82 73 34 7 42 60 36 10 18 77 38 6 27 41 29 29 6 9 50 30 11 7 48 39 35 19 14 31 7 8 76 37 11 52 40 42 7 6 19 2 2 28 11 3 26 41 168 489 92 481 342 251 175 488 1,086 182 341 168 583 42 198 565 133 756 495 302 203 587 1,281 209 376 201 690 43 1,017 1,549 804 1,337 834 973 770 2,026 3,041 706 1,139 480 1,588 II 1,270 1,338 893 2,133 1,263 1,010 827 2,635 2,767 656 1,066 616 1,674 45 57 460 29 352 195 92 127 332 737 74 199 170 245 46 79 608 68 545 284 115 145 415 964 93 281 208 288 47 690 7,490 256 5,225 2,802 686 1,641 2,343 9,818 803- 2,113 2,008 3,317 48 1,302 7,544 286 4,316 2,331 592 1,131 2,527 5,502 354 1,742 1,543 2,216 49 36 303 17 237 133 43 86 208 546 36 121 105 154 50 52 371 35 349 186 64 90 263 582 62 179 148 163 51 234 4,352 157 3,371 2,068 346 1,081 1,324 6,665 574 1,363 1,198 1,798 55 780 3,855 131 2,768 1,601 329 678 1,615 3,360 209 1,041 955 1,247 53 31 332 17 254 115 62 94 218 454 56 149 144 168 54 -45 425 44 374 175 73 102 286 633 46 176 158 188 55 456 3,138 99 1,854 734 340 560 1,019 3,153 229 750 810 1,519 56 522 3,689 155 1,548 730 263 453 912 2,142 145 701 588 969 57 42 332 22 219 143 79 88 262 531 64 153 98 181 58 9 79 3 85 37 8 19 52 130 3 20 50 30 59 5 35 4 43 9 4 19 17 66 4 24 21 26 60 1 14 5 6 1 1 1 10 3 2 1 8 61 114 325 19 452 242 158 96 444 446 104 109 89 146 82 120 414 28 600 316 177 110 450 535 87 114 102 158 63 54,336 59,586 83,942 158,413 95,191 53,066 19,584 89,797 112,663 39,117 6,680 27,096 19,131 64 59,587 84,262 57,288 186,646 102,599 39,087 19,758 102,739 114,923 38,964 12,864 30,133 24,509 65 84 233 13 342 183 103 70 315 351 68 72 72 103 66 76 324 24 464 247 140 91 345 408 66 96 81 119 67 3,085 12,156 20,049 40,518 66,095 12,284 3,497 20,312 38,915 2,548 2,137 12,016 3,325 68 5,768 27,291 10,205 53,808 74,429 7,629 4,562 21,510 36,755 6,639 2,917 15,238 5,559 69 105 292 18 414 191 152 86 419 395 90 88 72 114 70 118 330 25 539 233 159 88 424 451 70 91 74 111 71 51,251 47,430 63,893 117,895 29,096 40,782 16,087 69,485 73,748 36,569 4,543 15,080 15,806 72 53,819 56,971 47,083 132,838 28,170 31,458 15,196 81,229 78,168 32,325 9,947 14,895 18,950 73 104 288 18 408 191 151 • 85 409 387 89 84 72 109 74 118 324 24 529 227 159 87 417 442 66 91 74 107 T5 49,852 45,877 62,735 113,271 28,336 39,527 15,554 67,087 71,618 35,715 4,395 14,697 15,423 76 52,067 55,761 45,688 129,169 25,983 30,589 14,628 78,292 73,687 31,492 9,553 14,541 17,658 77 78 138 11 259 113 88 38 281 206 48 41 50 58 78 71 130 19 303 99 86 51 268 190 49 29 34 45 79 1,399 1,553 1,158 4,624 760 1,255 533 2,398 2,130 854 148 383 383 80 1,752 1,210 1,395 3,669 2,187 869 568 2,937 4,481 833 394 354 1,292 81 28 223 6 161 88 56 53 165 271 56 85 26 102 62 61 78 2 192 79 70 31 229 110 30 18 40 40 83 25 24 11 99 75 32 12 50 65 18 6 23 4 84 88 535 67 327 177 95 118 457 658 90 234 146 320 89 150 1,068 114 675 389 187 197 482 1,376 116 358 182 605 86 5,916 541,459 3,023 66,597 26,996 27,716 21,018 31,034 Jl7,700 28,589 64,532 14,772 58,967 87 8,458 631,077 4,520 102,447 62,124 42,264 21,272 42,937 457,588 20,712 49,515 25,972 95,086 88 60 181 42 192 122 48 66 360 284 58 194 102 209 89 25 145 25 111 40 38 42 92 203 26 34 36 88 90 2 57 11 8 2 4 2 71 3 2 4 10 91 1 62 8 4 1 4 1 41 2 3 6 92 43 3 2 4 1 1 36 4 99 47 2 1 2 1 1 23 3 2 1 3 94 13 1 4 2 9 60 5 1 3 4 3 H 2 10 1 20 3 5 21 39 23 2 9 7 3 96 118 10 3,100 7 41 205 3,010 3 27,515 22 9 97 16 97 • 6 11,450 394 22 116 162 3,594 7 14,471 46 10 | » 148 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 9.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS [Most data lor USI an based on reports Ilsn The State Beaver Box EOder Cache Carbon Daggett Davis Duchesne (For definitions and explanations see text) 1 Value of sales or livestock and/or livestock products 120,985,104 2,460,163 10,545,010 9,960,839 1,164,818 634,521 4,780,756 4,372,690 2 1954... 89,504,657 1,290,452 8,061,766 6,920,753 1,034,802 321,393 4,198,208 3,048,046 3 Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and . farms reporting 1959. . . 13,760 241 1,009 0,429 205 43 456 669 4 1954... 14,482 270 1,096 1,406 166 44 550 762 5 value of sales, dollars 1959. .. 74,033,555 1,574,787 7,286,176 3,406,316 956,114 589,429 3,304,922 2,780,389 6 1954... 46,457,132 614,805 4,604,478 2,283,772 696,542 251,018 2,445,608 0,835,980 7 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,955 32 199 248 49 14 90 060 h 1954... 5,680 62 409 534 104 00 224 244 9 value of sales, dollars 1959 .. . 17,506,577 42,957 1,368,448 1,409,030 28,775 0,037 735,730 29,370 10 1954... 18,820,775 58,687 1,519,871 1,481,393 72,005 5,967 602,028 66,758 11 Livestock products other than poultry 29,444,972 842,419 1,890,386 5,146,493 179,929 43,955 740,004 1,561,931 12 LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE 1954... 24,226,750 616,960 1,937,417 3,155,588 266,145 64,408 0,140,572 1,145,407 13 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 11,745 230 893 1,388 136 37 390 594 14 1954 . . . 12,209 258 963 1,262 114 40 450 709 u number 1959 . . . 378,435 10,429 38,341 21,265 3,994 2,880 15,556 18,109 IB 1954... 285,748 6,436 28,752 14,408 3,404 0,852 13,225 15,969 17 dollars 1959... 58,868,412 1,500,879 6,523,962 2,948,940 523,896 476,587 2,774,410 2,161,559 in 1954 . . . 30,668,014 597,874 3,551,688 1,781,351 329,192 050,631 1,657,240 1,366,842 10 farms reporting 1959 . . . 8,821 167 705 1,103 67 32 304 428 90 1954 .. . 9,761 229 833 1,050 75 35 358 534 21 number 1959 . . . 243,347 6,385 26,946 14,868 2,541 1,950 12,185 6,660 22 1954... 196,278 4,894 22,077 11,359 2,054 1,038 11,224 7,624 a dollars 1959 . . . 45,561,438 1,091,844 5,320,803 2,587,859 387,319 374,572 2,388,030 1,061,753 24 Farms reporting by number of cattle sold— 1954... 25,246,359 505,821 3,146,046 1,677,519 236,312 102,154 1,541,694 827,579 25 . farms reporting 1959 . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,905 3,328 46 65 205 251 442 497 25 4 6 96 80 127 087 26 5 to 19 27 farms reporting 1959. . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,090 498 45 01 188 61 146 18 32 6 20 6 92 36 009 5 2H 29 Calves . farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... 7,255 6,961 082 041 447 443 813 624 109 89 24 30 196 221 469 523 80 .11 number 1959. .. 135,088 4,044 11,395 6,397 1,453 930 3,371 11,449 ss 1954 . . . 89,470 0,542 6,675 3,049 1,350 814 2,001 8,345 n dollars 1959 . . . 13,306,974 409,035 1,203,149 361,081 036,577 102,015 386,380 1,099,806 .14 1954 .. . 5,421,655 92,053 405,642 103,832 92,880 49,477 115,546 539,263 35 . farms reporting 1959. . . 853 6 45 66 15 8 27 45 16 1954 .. . 868 3 70 73 12 10 38 73 .17 number 1959. . . 1,811 3 123 176 45 28 71 85 is 1954 . . . 1,783 4 159 028 41 34 89 128 39 dollars 1959... 317,109 0,300 12,375 20,575 6,554 1,875 7,792 15,230 Ml 1954 .. . 101,119 360 9,543 7,296 1,570 1,004 5,590 6,880 41 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 2,871 8 158 092 39 10 64 120 42 1954... 3,806 48 264 280 52 12 124 189 41 number 1959 . . . 77,395 56 2,953 4,903 856 45 2,985 2,416 (4 1954... 55,489 447 4,069 5,348 578 95 2,541 1,961 IS dollars 1959... 2,399,245 1,736 91,543 051,993 26,536 1,395 92,535 74,896 H 1954... 1,911,654 9,796 037,099 087,022 19,021 3,900 73,758 47,902 47 farms reporting 1959 . . . 3,734 19 250 049 86 30 87 286 48 1954. . . 3,663 28 222 029 72 24 84 233 49 number 1959. . . 1,036,978 5,906 54,858 23,734 33,252 9,031 35,843 44,142 .Mi 1954 .. . 948,940 536 58,043 20,352 25,668 7,561 39,175 30,564 51 dollars 1959... 12,443,736 70,872 658,296 284,808 399,024 109,572 430,006 529,704 52 SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL 1954 . . . 13,766,345 6,775 906,048 308,003 346,759 94,483 709,020 414,357 51 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 4,292 38 246 200 107 31 000 314 54 1954 . . . 4,311 54 229 089 98 30 007 258 55 number shorn 1959 . . . 1,058,840 8,738 57,201 26,346 26,160 10,002 25,545 49,888 58 1954... 1,095,525 604 63,684 08,6% 34,425 11,005 42,924 28,876 57 pounds of wool 1959 . . . 10,422,352 87,260 547,600 219,401 263,112 104,003 260,915 504,193 5N 1954 . . . 10,776,504 5,691 5%, 783 179,185 374,670 114,500 427,123 302,235 59 farms reporting 1959. . . number shorn 1959. . . 235 41,995 1 2 9 3,700 12 3,956 7 1,559 1 67 10 63 02 646 90 «1 pounds of wool 1959. . . 230,099 14 16,333 16,602 6,390 415 305 4,943 82 farms reporting 1959 . . . 4,246 38 243 200 106 31 104 313 6.1 number shorn 1959 .. . 1,016,845 8,736 53,511 22,390 24,601 9,935 25,482 49,242 64 LITTERS FARROWED pounds of wool 1959 . . . 10,192,253 87,246 531,267 202,789 256,722 103,598 260,610 499,250 65 Litters farrowed, December 1, previous . farms reporting 1959. . . 2,622 41 156 147 42 4 84 015 66 1954... 3,071 54 210 196 44 6 92 165 67 number of litters 1959 . . . 12,781 171 641 987 139 13 488 372 88 Farms reporting; by number of litters farrowed December I, 195K, to November BO, 1959- 1954... 10,050 122 722 1,049 124 14 337 390 69 . farms reporting 1959. . . 1,526 25 87 74 31 2 47 76 70 . farms reporting 1959. . . 824 9 58 50 8 2 25 30 71 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 172 6 8 02 2 8 6 72 . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 65 1 1 6 1 2 3 78 . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 26 2 4 1 74 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 9 0 1 75 . . farms reporting 1959. . . 2,037 30 116 020 35 3 69 81 76 1954 . . . 2,018 31 141 029 32 3 54 98 77 number of litters 1959 . . . 6,540 81 300 526 75 4 203 199 78 1954 .. . 4,724 59 324 432 61 10 155 171 TO . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,705 26 003 86 21 3 56 68 n 1954 .. . 2,181 30 040 050 30 3 73 123 SI number of litters 1959 . . . 6,241 90 330 461 64 9 285 173 89 1954 . . . 5,326 63 398 617 63 4 082 209 AND LITTERS FARROWED: far only * sample of fairos. See text J UTAH CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 149 Emery Morgan 2,595,865 1,516,523 586 592 2,188,406 1,146,769 98 220 52, 412 98,206 355,047 273,548 497 499 13,796 9,653 1,860,189 828,733 375 309 6,480 3,726 1,107,298 430,216 155 142 65 13 404 450 7,316 5,927 752,891 398,517 46 37 72 68 8,485 2,813 232 264 3,508 3,076 108,748 118,151 199 208 17,582 15,350 210,984 197,072 225 246 15,819 17,798 162,111 195,738 6 1,055 6,380 224 14,764 155,731 191 209 631 576 119 63 6 151 151 328 289 127 145 303 287 1,467,569 1,006,809 250 275 1,271,481 772,647 40 33 27,918 5,158 168,170 229,004 222 253 7,638 7,099 1,051,106 593,324 169 187 4,807 4,048 793,628 413,183 27 58 76 8 157 164 2,831 3,051 257,478 180,141 7 16 8 31 700 1,776 45 55 1,545 760 47,895 17,242 81 86 14,315 14,342 171,780 160,305 119 109 17,370 23,104 171,925 224,361 3 67 455 118 17,303 171,470 65 39 274 104 53 26 132 56 40 23 142 48 234,108 314,722 30 31 220,061 264,386 9 14 1,822 5,917 12,225 44,419 30 30 1,625 1,822 188,776 148,189 19 23 686 615 101,265 60,628 2 2 23 25 939 1,207 87,511 87,561 1 1 2 2 225 100 2 5 280 27 8,680 950 1,865 7,587 22 .380 115,147 11 12 3,062 7,641 29,108 79,758 11 3,062 29,108 4,927,375 2,576,548 345 363 4,415,103 1,839,517 51 88 40,634 130,008 471,638 607,023 ^46 229 17,416 6,832 3,361,242 784,179 203 185 13,864 5,162 2,927,352 669,623 78 49 36 40 138 108 3,552 1,670 433,890 114,556 33 12 70 19 12,477 2,629 83 94 1,932 1,514 59,892 63,117 193 199 81,791 68,404 981,492 989,592 178 197 69,387 79,499 677,129 791,991 13 1,727 9,817 175 67,660 667,312 80 91 426 326 53 61 214 171 52 51 212 155 1,165,633 1,826,434 178 226 902,655 562,941 38 79 55,891 1,081,684 207,087 181,809 135 178 5,601 3,700 728,320 363,387 93 134 2,059 2,459 365,686 290,010 35 35 20 3 123 110 3,542 1,241 362,634 73,377 1 13 1 20 100 938 24 53 169 518 5,239 15,686 54 82 14,083 10,645 168,996 182,930 75 100 16,024 15,607 159,413 151,472 6 113 840 75 15,911 158,573 837,293 565,853 55,686 108,077 46 48 14,810 17,427 130,270 159,123 9 922 6,160 43 13,888 124,110 5,540,296 4,167,151 712 766 4,775,009 2,905,175 147 276 245,039 760,073 520,248 501,903 1,142,774 1,277,377 153 184 775,861 715,091 27 76 13,639 46,581 353,274 515,705 121 162 3,102 2,843 535,866 319,550 106 147 2,616 2,548 482,108 310,382 37 41 21 7 37 64 486 295 53,758 9,168 16 18 36 3,050 2,887 10 44 191 703 5,921 28,662 45 36 19,252 23,427 231,024 363,992 49 34 24,397 31,237 197,865 293,654 4 2,022 8,124 48 22,375 189,741 17 37 324 103 12 25 166 52 12 23 158 51 981,225 730,221 141 160 717,631 460,731 24 48 36,419 20,154 227,175 249,336 131 131 3,706 2,808 596,598 296,126 115 86 2,430 1,797 438,893 222,275 36 45 27 7 62 78 1,276 1,011 157,705 73,851 13 7 22 16 8,500 890 59 65 1,071 721 33,201 25,577 36 44 6,611 8,323 79,332 138,138 35 42 9,628 10,098 90,899 99,807 3 1,200 6,350 35 8,428 84,549 51 55 170 111 45 32 107 48 26 38 63 63 2,362,453 2,350,232 182 241 1,941,490 1,879,216 26 37 17,812 43,731 403,151 427,285 177 228 10,665 12,063 1,451,948 1,190,090 146 200 5,185 10,263 823,849 1,070,443 30 65 43 8 126 88 5,480 1,800 628,099 119,647 4 14 7 68 996 3,775 17 50 470 1,233 14,570 45,107 74 117 39,498 47,448 473,976 640,244 105 121 51,806 61,880 463,800 570,127 105 51,806 463,800 24 47 122 204 11 28 24 104 17 26 98 100 266 259 51,180 67,439 502,970 642,021 21 2,476 13,765 261 48,704 489,205 219 247 1,259 942 5 2 173 170 647 462 127 165 612 480 18 24 80,526 55,841 884,438 647,101 2 560 3,360 18 79,966 881,078 312 474 122,326 104,572 1,467,912 1,516,862 411 501 132,166 148,769 1,379,735 1,529,349 27 5,736 35,772 406 126,430 1,343,963 179 253 990 772 93 61 19 3 2 1 129 181 484 398 139 197 506 374 150 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 9.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS AND LITTERS FARROWED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued [Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj Itm Sevier Summit Tooele Uintah Utah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber (For definitions and explanations see text) 1 Value of sales of livestock and/or livestock products dollars 1959. .. 7,648,206 3,083,170 1,203,063 3,650,350 12,821,516 8,582,621 2,854,595 4,167,920 1,331,479 1,161,039 6,164,734 4,227,199 2 1954... 6,262,914 2,551,999 853,355 2,964,473 2,074,284 2,711,860 S Any livestock sold. alive (cattle, horses and . farms reporting 1959 . . . 628 330 216 631 1,625 283 426 234 796 4 1954... 721 360 223 673 1,488 291 446 244 818 5 value of sales, dollars 1959 . . . 6,195,841 1,327,559 639,964 2,837,227 6,956,090 1,324,800 2,398,432 1,086,444 2,508,490 « 1954 . . . 4,831,714 982,522 565,270 1,984,328 3,206,158 996,149 1,064,679 735,343 2,007,380 7 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 68 47 55 149 437 36 62 36 156 8 1954 .. . 190 118 93 196 816 59 133 88 315 I value of sales, dollars 1959 . . . 574,431 117,090 72,273 80,189 2,943,076 91,430 1,502,600 47,019 1,126,460 10 1954 . . . 691,922 150,756 72,309 168,521 2,912,411 96,261 1,168,713 239,166 595,975 11 Livestock products other than poultry 877,934 1,638,521 490,826 732,934 2,922,350 1,438,365 266,888 198,016 2,529,784 1,623,844 u 1954... 739,278 1,418,721 215,776 811,624 2,464,052 981,874 478,468 186,530 LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE 13 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 531 281 174 486 1,295 256 380 195 716 14 1954 . . . 600 314 183 548 1,209 261 381 204 732 15 number 1959 . . . 25,593 6,185 4,480 13,639 32,796 6,901 15,549 5,612 13,068 IB 1954 .. . 24,499 5,626 5,054 13,501 18,439 4,155 10,010 4,481 14,483 17 dollars 1959. .. 5,163,763 763,805 476,382 1,884,571 5,530,393 875,872 2,220,645 733,589 2,048,920 IK 1954 . . . 3,580,645 508,113 386,523 1,038,011 1,963,742 414,198 905,029 403,378 1,596,694 1] . farms reporting 1959 . . . 461 192 101 303 1,037 218 229 113 555 SO 1954 .. . 515 268 135 372 978 240 268 137 643 21 number 1959 . . . 23,930 3,620 1,134 6,929 23,871 4,758 7,158 1,904 9,276 22 1954... 22,578 4,126 2,251 5,594 13,102 3,290 4,706 2,152 12,394 SI dollars 1959... 4,995,668 563,446 171,013 1,177,692 4,601,511 767,257 1,229,608 336,940 1,825,120 24 Farms reporting by number of cattle sold- 1954 . . . 3,451,834 464,042 229,946 550,573 1,707,397 397,361 568,688 257,841 1,500,872 X farms reporting 1959 . . . 70 39 35 122 377 45 62 41 235 26 5 to 19 . farms reporting 1 959 . . . 136 116 50 85 393 125 78 42 207 27 . farms reporting 1959. . . 208 31 15 78 233 30 76 27 96 28 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 47 6 1 18 34 18 13 3 17 29 . farms reporting 1959. . . 175 172 143 404 751 133 285 152 318 30 1954... 190 167 144 428 704 123 264 126 362 11 number 1959... 1,663 2,565 3,346 6,710 8,925 2,143 8,391 3,708 3,792 ■S 1954 . . . 1,921 1,500 2,803 7,907 5,337 865 5,304 2,329 2,089 33 dollars 1959 . . . 168,095 200,359 305,369 706,879 928,882 108,615 991,037 396,649 223,800 31 1954... 128,811 44,071 156,577 487,438 256,345 16,837 336,341 145,537 95,822 85 farms reporting 1959. . . 12 25 16 63 120 12 13 54 6 47 63 M 1954... 47 18 23 59 57 22 16 37 number 1959. . . 64 42 97 152 183 27 92 12 68 88 1954... 150 32 67 129 84 20 25 26 111 89 dollars 1959... 12,600 7,458 6,688 20,064 61,095 2,925 15,425 580 10,700 40 1954 . . . 12,624 2,037 3,211 8,055 5,374 1,088 1,810 1,097 7,243 41 . farms reporting 1959. . . 89 31 46 148 331 20 80 121 121 (2 1954 .. . 150 39 73 224 420 31 114 118 123 43 number 1959 . . . 5,838 420 882 2,293 10,078 965 2,292 1,665 4,942 44 1954 . . . 2,419 1,274 1,005 2,247 4,810 408 1,382 1,225 1,498 45 dollars 1959... 180,978 13,020 27,342 71,083 312,418 29,915 71,052 51,615 153,202 48 1954 . . . 85,236 44,046 37,346 73,418 149,526 9,501 45,290 49,595 56,377 4T . Terms reporting 1959. . . 239 120 73 338 339 75 67 85 76 48 1954 .. . 244 124 64 293 267 67 63 100 64 49 number 1959 .. . 69,875 45,273 10,796 71,728 87,682 34,674 7,589 25,055 24,639 50 1954... 72,703 31,128 10,294 69,742 72,612 38,200 8,306 19,708 22,662 51 dollars 1959... 838,500 543,276 129,552 860,736 1,052,184 416,088 91,068 300,660 295,668 52 SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL 1954 . . . 1,153,209 428,326 138,190 864,844 1,087,516 571,362 112,550 281,273 347,066 53 /arms reporting 1959. . . 183 146 78 85 416 359 351 90 68 74 72 72 77 101 84 54 1954 . . . 207 152 401 55 number shorn 1959. . . 31,664 52,812 17,770 75,967 84,658 39,484 5,737 17,746 25,741 58 1954... 32,474 37,076 16,594 88,702 84,620 37,690 11,461 16,396 20,022 5T pounds of wool 1959 . . . 314,363 496,729 164,280 732,620 772,287 401,402 57,297 191,176 262,653 58 1954 . . . 315,062 340,780 142,399 829,488 784 ,777 371,815 103,014 176,422 193,344 59 farms reporting 1959 . . . 2 8 1 24 40 3 2 3 80 number shorn 1959 . . . 18 4,665 400 1,588 6,568 304 104 1,250 61 pounds of wool 1959. . . 116 27,710 2,800 9,769 35,686 1,831 708 9,300 62 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 182 144 78 415 349 89 74 72 101 68 number shorn 1959 . . . 31,646 48,147 17,370 74,379 78,090 39,180 5,633 16,4% 25,741 64 LITTERS FARROWED pounds of wool 1959. . . 314,247 469,019 161,480 722,851 736,601 399,571 56,589 181,876 262,653 85 Litters farrowed, December 1, previous farms reporting 1959. . . 62 28 57 141 308 16 75 98 104 66 1954... 110 33 71 215 289 22 81 120 77 67 number of litters 1959 . . . 364 107 267 370 1,883 85 328 313 555 68 Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959- 1954... 468 113 189 499 866 62 244 268 300 69 . farms reporting 1959. . . . farms reporting 1959. . . . farms reporting 1959. . . 37 19 2 20 5 2 33 15 8 101 38 1 164 110 23 4 10 2 43 26 3 59 33 6 56 70 32 71 9 72 . farms reporting 1 959 . . . 2 1 1 7 2 5 73 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 3 1 2 74 . farms reporting 1959 . . . 2 1 75 . farms reporting 1959. . . 1954... 49 75 16 16 44 51 94 133 274 197 14 16 60 56 75 61 83 71 53 77 number of litters 1959 . . . 207 46 139 176 1,024 52 183 167 271 78 1954 . . . 223 59 93 242 422 32 110 113 170 79 . . farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954..: 34 74 20 25 38 57 98 152 209 208 12 14 42 58 65 98 73 80 55 81 number of litters 1959 . . . 157 61 128 194 859 33 145 146 284 89 1954 . . . 245 54 96 257 444 30 134 155 130 UTAH 151 County Table 10.-DAIRY PRODUCTS AND POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 [Data for dairy products sold for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) DAIRY PRODUCTS Alty milk 01 Cream Sold farms reporting dollars Average sales per farm reporting dollars Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting pounds Cream sold farms reporting pounds of butterfat POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS Poultry and poultry products sold farms reporting dollars Chickens sold farms reporting number Broilers sold farms reporting number Other chickens sold farms reporting number Chicken eggs sold farms reporting dozens Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting dollars Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting number Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised- Under 50 farms reporting 50 to 399 farms reporting 400 or more farms reporting 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 5,884 8,861 25,066,430 18,407,437 4,260 5,432 7,896 687,635,031 539,550,111 517 965 293,539 770,706 2,955 5,680 17,506,577 18,820,775 1,877 3,208 2,319,358 2,703,845 67 131 1,223,436 1,436,846 1,827 3,114 1,095,922 1,266,999 2,365 4,617 18,847,895 20,418,456 368 655 10,581,898 10,370,655 580 1,001 2,426,460 2,303,637 391 17 172 148 235 805,770 613,887 5,444 143 235 22,479,267 18,637,198 32 62 42,957 58,687 23 28 6,778 7,174 23 28 6,778 7,174 25 47 134,085 148,712 20 4,798 3 27 21 884 513 802 1,660,394 1,615,154 3,237 502 783 49,138,177 53,875,036 11 19 9,574 14,961 199 409 1,368,448 1,519,871 137 241 101,980 142,363 6 8 72,300 95,953 132 236 29,680 46,410 144 323 665,002 613,550 36 67 1,107,911 1,209,894 39 78 305,188 242,867 10 2 27 1,175 1,475 5,054,327 3,058,828 4,302 1,170 1,441 162,129,021 109,590,239 5 34 10,000 120,100 248 534 1,409,030 1,481,393 180 329 363,105 552,926 25 44 249,526 440,488 160 293 113,579 112,438 201 433 2,120,377 1,417,027 17 34 557,807 599,477 16 28 143,033 120,307 4 12 21 52 68,475 63,823 3,261 16 29 1,389,935 1,464,623 5 23 7,200 11,663 49 104 28,775 72,115 31 45 5,559 8,655 31 45 5,559 8,655 42 74 87,170 112,236 4 19 400 18,096 12 31 183 3,621 11 1 5 11 270 2,578 54 3,600 3,053 4,357 14 11 1,137 5,967 5 3 219 686 5 3 a9 686 13 8 3,157 8,370 1 5 102 747 7 13 73 252 105 . 261 630,520 909,926 6,005 105 248 14,860,260 24,580,339 13 6,057 90 224 735,730 612,028 51 123 118,730 106,526 4 3 113,000 83,400 48 120 5,730 23,126 65 175 121,571 307,493 7 17 620,127 425,491 13 39 160,057 94,258 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Emery DAIRY PRODUCTS Any milk or cream sold farms reporting 1959. 1954. dollars 1959 . 1054. Average sales per farm reporting dollars 1959 . Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting 1959 . 1954. pounds 1959 . 1954. Cream sold farms reporting 1959 . 1954. pounds of butterfat 1959 . 1954. POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS Poultry and poultry products Sold farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959. 1054. Chickens sold farms reporting 1959. 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Broilers sold farms reporting 1969. 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Other chickens sold farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting 1959 . 1954. dozens 1959. 1954. Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting 1989. 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959. 1964. Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised- Under 50 farms reporting 1959. 50 to 899 farms reporting 1959 . 400 or more farms reporting 1959 . 354 544 1,350,170 982,200 3,814 294 428 37,636,478 28,667,404 60 116 50,249 148,229 160 244 29,370 66,758 54 76 5,260 11,691 54 76 5,260 11,691 104 190 81,435 172,793 44 61 2,835 3,904 96 132 1,276 1,712 95 1 193 172 286,960 167,849 1,487 55 64 5,330,208 3,695,566 144 108 79,631 45,696 98 220 52,412 98,206 59 129 13,305 25,723 59 129 13,305 25,723 84 157 148,843 228,420 13 18 2,436 7,685 42 33 641 1,350 40 2 74 152 95,962 107,849 1,297 66 127 2,652,162 3,751,380 9 25 2,925 11,657 40 33 27,913 5,158 9 13 464 561 9 13 464 561 26 18 18,222 8,753 7 7 22,265 630 13 16 4,612 234 5 1,350 1 3,010 4 2,200 9 14 1,822 5,917 7 10 860 845 7 10 860 845 6 7 3,010 11,042 3 2 575 318 7 3 175 116 6 1 94 121 187,244 179,348 1,992 93 95 5,093,237 4,235,577 6 26 265 14,402 51 88 40,634 130,008 18 44 5,135 22,241 1 13,600 18 43 5,135 8,641 43 76 126,543 124,139 6 10 617 68,424 7 16 122 15,262 6 1 43 84 140,133 100,014 3,259 43 79 3,506,552 2,702,197 5 5 2,190 2,080 38 79 55,891 1,081,684 23 40 5,376 13,475 23 40 5,376 13,475 32 58 175,666 247,513 4 8 1,041 995,907 4 24 279 275,395 3 1 3 27 971 22,151 324 3 24 18,473 532,744 3 1,787 11 14 5,140 14,599 5 9 780 1,711 5 9 780 1,711 10 13 14,749 27,795 3 4 126 34 2 1 152 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 10.-DAIRY PRODUCTS AND POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued [Data for dairy products sold for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Morgan Sanpete DAIRY PRODUCTS Any milk Of Cteam SOll) farms reporting dollars Average sales per farm reporting dollars Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting pounds Cream sold farms reporting pounds of bulterfat POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS Poultry and poultry products SOld farms reporting dollars Chickens sold farms reporting number Broilers sold farms reporting number Other chickens sold farms reporting number Chicken eggs sold farms reporting dozens Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting dollars Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting number Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised- Under 50 farms reporting 50 to 399 farms reporting 400 or more farms reporting 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959 1954. 1959. 1954 1959. 1954 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959- 1954 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 372 543 439,026 429,157 1,180 322 458 12,972,877 14,310,142 60 85 31,263 37,771 147 276 245,039 760,073 95 168 36,585 72,853 2,000 95 168 36,585 70,853 132 221 582,982 1,101,063 7 25 55,510 360,329 10 26 6,670 86,880 9 1 48 123 270,171 357, 132 5,629 47 119 6,573,683 10,195,541 1 4 560 1,637 27 76 13,639 46,581 17 46 1,629 8,265 17 46 1,629 8,265 21 65 43,173 121,970 1 2 35 240 4 13 27 98 77 139 188,997 195,440 2,455 77 139 5,833,894 6,987,973 24 48 36,419 20,154 13 21 2,895 3,613 13 21 2,895 3,613 23 36 116,938 50,882 2 6 180 454 6 13 91 235 5 1 109 137 208,355 119,416 1,912 108 129 6,731,698 4,388,296 2 8 519 16,488 26 37 17,812 43,731 15 12 3,272 32,250 30,000 15 11 3,272 2,250 24 34 54,713 25,606 2 2 89 9,060 1 3 23 1,828 1 284 295 2,752,162 1,278,366 9,691 264 234 65,184,299 29,678,256 30 61 4,245 76,703 381 716 2,981,118 3,231,964 329 552 722,038 730, 110 13 32 306, 200 338,605 320 535 415,838 391,505 335 643 6,967,487 6,920,757 22 53 516,321 552,122 33 75 138,897 133,651 24 2 7 6 32 7,680 47,590 1,280 6 19 133,000 967,423 13 32 39 3,668 3,303 13 9 739 226 13 9 739 226 31 36 10,536 8,538 5 1 40 10 376 702 1,248,203 994,047 3,320 366 669 32,156,953 30,217,287 11 33 17,264 30,799 233 444 3,855,050 3,466,544 95 152 58,444 101,600 1 6 2,300 31,800 94 146 56,144 69,800 142 314 697,468 917,845 93 121 3,621,788 3,101,904 103 133 877,057 727,942 15 2 86 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Washington Wayne DAIRY PRODUCTS Any milk or cream sold farms reporting dollars Average sales per farm reporting dollars Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting pounds Cream sold farms reporting pounds of bulterfat POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS Poultry and poultry products SOld farms reporting dollars Chickens sold farms reporting number Broilers sold farms reporting number Other chickens sold farms reporting number Chicken eggs sold farms reporting dozens Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting dollars Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting number Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised- Under 50 farms reporting 50 to 399 farms reporting 400 or more farms reporting 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959,, 1954.. 1959 . . 1954 . . 1959.. 1954 . . 1959. 1954 . 1959. 1954.. 1959 . 1954. 1959 1954. 1959. 1954 . 1959. 1954 . 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 182 253 1,429,895 1,234,700 7,857 181 252 33,565,575 31,445,590 1 1 80 400 47 118 117,090 150,756 35 70 16,028 40,684 13,600 35 69 16,028 27,084 41 103 368,845 408,025 2 7 25 472 1 9 4 139 41 75 421,828 138,881 10,288 39 39 9,927,480 3,179,024 2 36 518 14,950 55 93 72,273 72,309 33 43 8,976 16,811 7,000 33 42 8,976 9,811 52 78 227,147 138,265 5 22 539 8,000 11 40 200 1,452 10 1 260 385 425,234 363,700 1,636 158 241 12,603,616 10,225,151 102 144 47,126 93,252 149 196 80,189 168,521 54 81 13,883 17,177 54 81 13,883 17,177 103 153 245,186 369,451 16 35 1,080 33,315 66 61 598 5,919 66 434 704 2,597,990 2,040,272 5,986 414 602 68,728,349 50,009,920 35 102 17,385 58,063 437 816 2,943,076 2,912,411 357 583 428,643 417,025 9 21 168,110 153,100 352 566 260,533 263,925 370 686 3,942,116 4,520,590 33 66 1,541,913 1,230,811 37 88 341,988 316, 734 156 197 1,269,776 781,094 8,140 156 195 30,649,492 20,813,462 2 1,088 36 59 91,430 96, 261 22 30 8,904 12,337 2,200 22 30 8,904 10,137 34 50 277,810 181,847 1 4 4,525 20,685 1 7 1 5,107 83 208 242,824 422,840 2,926 71 145 5,406,277 9,141,955 23 63 8,295 28,451 62 133 1,502,600 1,168,713 27 38 46,825 28,614 1 10,000 27 38 36,825 28,614 50 102 584, 265 463,866 9 18 1,305,790 1,019,052 17 26 204,181 133,023 13 1 3 139 154 117,722 91,262 847 134 142 3,646,593 3,411,131 5 12 4,250 6,264 36 88 47,019 239,166 27 54 6,490 17,036 27 54 6,490 17,036 32 75 147,032 272,421 4 10 313 146,975 7 15 100 30,723 UTAH 153 County Table 10a.-GOATS AND KIDS ON FARMS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) The State Beaver Box Elder Cache Carbon Daggett Davis Duchesne Emery Garfield 1 254 10 3 31 10 6 11 3 2 number 1959 .. . 2,523 51 8 888 25 13 23 6 8 4 249 5 10 3 29 2 10 6 11 3 9 7 6 17 1 5 2 1 g number 1959 . . . 877 6 771 5 1 in 239 10 2 27 10 6 9 2 li number 1959 . . . 1,646 51 2 117 25 13 18 5 12 10 1 4 13 number 1959. . . 548 6 467 14 pounds of mohair 1959 . . . 1,932 30 1,578 15 IS IT number 1959 . . . dollars 1959... 41 732 5,053 1 15 104 5 10 69 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Grand Iran Juab Kane Millard Morgan Piute Rich Salt Lake San Juan 9 6 2 9 1 3 42 4 a number 1959 . . . 15 14 18 35 1 8 941 17 t 4 S 9 6 2 9 1 3 39 3 4 7 8 1 4 2 g number 1959 .. . 5 81 7 10 9 6 1 9 1 3 38 3 n number 1959. . . 15 U 13 35 1 8 860 10 12 1 3 1 IS number 1959 . . . 1 72 2 14 pounds of mohair 1959 . . . 4 313 7 IB • • . 2 40 276 7 505 3,485 U 17 number 1959 .. . dollars 1959... Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Sanpete Sevier Summit Tooele Uintah Utah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber 1 16 4 11 6 23 25 5 6 2 6 3 number 1959 .. . 48 4 137 63 71 61 23 41 5 7 16 4 11 6 23 25 5 6 2 6 4 II |! g number 1959.. . 1 n number 1959. . . 48 4 137 63 71 60 23 41 5 7 1! 11 number 1959. . . 14 pounds of mohair 1959 . . . 5 15 104 16 112 773 5 35 242 11 11 number 1959.. . dollars 1959... 154 Part 1 of 5 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY Item The State Beaver Box Elder Cache Carbon Daggett Davis Duchesne Emery (For definitions and explanations, see text) Corn: 1 3,511 67 414 297 36 1 285 197 196 2 1954. . . 3,875 61 367 316 44 310 230 251 3 acres 1959. . . 44,536 1,117 5,800 2,857 339 25 5,306 2,841 2,103 4 1954. . . 37,312 695 4,203 2,278 299 4,188 2,575 1,893 5 Harvested for grain farms reporting 1959. . . 401 1 8 6 102 33 28 6 1954. . . 324 1 12 3 10 50 13 29 7 acres 1959... 4,232 4 61 7 1,520 478 443 8 1954. . . 2,816 2 80 14 50 861 116 588 9 bushels 1959... 276,487 250 3,160 194 108,045 26,549 33,285 10 1954. . . 158,992 65 3,456 492 3,035 63,421 4,488 37,242 11 140 2 59 12 9 12 1954. . . 54 1 4 2 2 13 4 14 13 bushels 1959... 140,462 210 71,827 14,304 5,835 14 1954. . . 54,698 65 1,506 477 33 34,452 1,825 7,970 15 3,060 61 408 294 24 215 166 144 16 1954. . . 3,210 56 350 302 27 271 204 122 17 acres 1959... 38,770 1,011 5,712 2,823 298 3,750 2,305 1,399 18 1954. . . 31,534 559 4,048 2,173 209 3,268 2,335 908 19 tons , green weight 1959 .. . 589,831 14,415 91,824 46,955 3,747 67,558 25,333 14,910 20 1954. . . Hogged or grazed, or cut for 388,313 7,629 57,036 29,246 2,346 41,339 22,279 9,788 21 green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959.*. 247 13 3 5 7 1 8 6 39 22 1954. . . 513 7 9 15 10 15 22 117 23 acres 1959... 1,534 102 27 34 34 25 36 58 261 24 1954... Farms reporting by acres of corn harvested for all purposes: 2,962 134 75 91 40 59 124 397 25 Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959... 2,163 28 227 222 26 135 115 140 26 11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959... 715 15 105 53 6 65 36 35 27 20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959... 542 21 70 18 3 1 68 38 19 28 50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959 — 59 2 8 2 1 9 6 1 29 75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 — 14 1 2 3 1 30 100 or more acres.. farms reporting 1959... Small grains harvested: 18 2 2 5 1 1 31 2,353 11 508 491 13 40 41 103 32 1954... 2,976 12 539 408 13 45 64 154 33 acres 1959. . . 172,471 128 65,758 31,349 78 799 336 708 34 1954. . . 262,463 238 90,062 38,881 102 738 515 1,125 35 bushels 1959. . . 3,096,137 4,593 1,169,504 759,600 1,533 25,784 10,602 19, 326 36 1954. . . 3,700,882 8,748 1,191,304 636,070 2,329 15,313 11,696 27,779 37 Sales bushels 1959 . . . 2,850,208 3,896 1,101,589 723,224 478 24,332 7,314 12,633 38 1954. . . Farms reporting by acres harvested: 3,188,308 6,235 1,093,025 565,558 1,082 10,213 7,257 9,315 39 708 7 84 93 10 19 29 78 40 695 3 155 160 3 13 10 24 41 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959... 296 1 75 79 5 2 42 263 57 81 1 1 43 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959... 391 137 78 2 44 4,521 34 520 814 101 6 239 172 172 45 1954. . . 6,665 48 541 1,013 158 7 382 306 356 46 acres 1959... 53,808 1,165 9,599 12,546 712 24 1,926 948 884 47 1954... 80,591 1,513 12,100 21,330 1,308 37 2,968 1,833 2,151 48 bushels 1959... 2,208,863 43,439 413,368 521,379 23,941 485 107,537 33,237 25,477 49 1954. . . 2,352,801 64,032 322,803 536,035 36,319 1,055 122,940 52,093 64,098 50 1,945,521 1,762,500 41,782 58,022 388,676 277,493 483,696 448,788 16, 199 23,413 720 97,771 81,029 21,596 27,151 13,568 15,980 51 1954. . . Farms reporting by acres harvested: 52 Under 10 seres fBrms reporting 1959 2,750 12 204 346 77 6 154 143 151 53 1,405 13 244 352 20 81 29 19 54 240 4 40 83 4 4 2 55 74 2 22 24 56 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959... 52 3 10 9 57 2,460 26 131 233 82 11 73 191 129 58 1954. . . 3,971 74 169 296 136 13 83 245 337 59 acres 1959. . . 19,031 237 1,203 1,701 621 74 438 1,812 856 60 1954. . . 28,695 485 1,197 1,675 1,247 133 408 2,305 2,594 61 bushels 1959... 921,562 9,000 61,265 90,442 24,352 2,095 25,818 76,144 28,693 62 1954. . . 1,257,677 20,153 63,556 86,184 48,256 4,942 19,279 83,994 83,857 63 Sales bushels 1959. . . 185,752 1,990 20,115 21,892 5,137 400 9,051 7,332 3,172 64 1954 233,108 5,431 14,090 12,154 16,982 875 1,804 11,337 9,248 65 7,580 64 820 1,214 64 17 291 151 84 66 1954. . . 8,840 94 969 1,343 93 19 330 170 109 67 acres 1959. . . 144,260 1,573 26,078 29,410 448 188 3,935 1,814 637 68 1954. . . 145,481 1,262 29,493 28,714 821 332 3,177 1,581 871 69 bushels 1959. . . 6,782,735 64,759 1,102,730 1,302,604 16,964 5,335 195,393 71,717 20,416 70 1954... 5,764,035 57^669 936,487 1,011,968 27,321 7,419 138,893 59,366 30,690 71 2,209,200 33,805 503,200 504,582 1,200 1,600 64,033 18,114 2,302 72 1954. . . Farms reporting by acres harvested: 1,803,511 27,135 407,789 409,918 7,552 29,003 9,154 3,741 73 3,287 16 238 415 51 12 166 82 61 74 2,699 32 307 448 11 3 82 56 20 75 1,063 7 158 221 1 2 28 9 3 76 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 380 7 66 95 1 14 3 77 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. . . 151 2 51 35 1 1 78 73 6 1 6 79 acres 1959. . . 1,280 105 2 14 80 bushels 1959... 11,877 790 50 259 81 6,143 585 360 11 29 1 16 60 89 79 82 83 acres 1959... 9,261 195 1,402 10 254 1,046 647 84 bushels 1959... 411,059 7,386 38,680 200 16,863 37,978 18,770 85 51,997 3,050 8,906 200 1,690 3,485 310 UTAH 155 OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Part 1 of 5 Garfield Grand Iran Juab Kane Millard Morgan Piute Rich Salt Lake San Juan Sanpete Savier 37 21 85 42 222 5 1 204 5 84 222 1 44 17 167 25 15 209 I ( 1 197 22 145 245 2 323 240 1,242 448 3,179 9 2 4 i 120 2,600 139 910 2,541 3 175 236 2,165 160 142 2,458 h a ! 10 2,035 326 1,481 2,330 A 16 12 3 1 2 19 1 5 3 13 11 1 6 2 12 7 1 6 81 .85 72 1 13 155 20 7 5 136 120 3 23 4 91 52 2 8 3,150 4,015 2,650 55 500 7,495 1,000 9 245 3,160 4,190 86 675 140 5,358 927 100 10 1 1 1 1 11 2 11 12 400 2,000 286 1,800 6,120 1,100 13 14 20 5 64 40 217 i i "l 186 4 83 222 15 4 6 94 24 6 196 L 1 1 1 169 11 143 240 16 227 77 977 444 3,136 9 > V ' 120 2,398 129 882 2,536 17 15 90 1,147 157 72 2,352 1. 4f 1 10 1,850 212 1,457 2,287 18 2,988 795 11,870 6,677 50,772 i,aa > 17( ) 1,580 38,315 1,271 11,954 38,645 19 111 258 11,606 2,523 370 28,180 22" , 72* 1 50 23,470 727 18,396 32,754 20 4 5 29 2 9 8 1 2 1 21 39 1 90 3 14 18 5 4 9 22 15 78 193 3 30 2< ... 47 10 8 5 23 155 10 898 47 102 94 62 24 41 24 25 14 46 31 119 ) i 113 3 50 137 25 7 2 18 7 48 1 44 17 54 26 .5 5 16 5 3 1 46 6 3 ] 3 ... 1 43 4 1 1 17 30 1 27 28 29 30 2 61 116 1 270 1 1 J 6 131 92 101 1 31 9 4 128 163 18 395 1 > : 5 178 178 182 12 32 146 1,563 10,146 3 12,336 36( ) 2J 1,066 12,944 14,457 2,680 4 33 71 292 4,852 19,360 231 27,221 73 ) 8; 735 16,683 30,605 6,801 616 34 2,860 29,813 120,790 50 183,259 7,6CK ) 22C 20,719 220,564 184,477 35,862 50 35 2,954 4,715 72,915 280,611 4,107 407,485 8,81. 4,2a 6,895 232,044 386,155 104,345 9,095 3b 2,438 24,718 106,930 162, 599 6,20i 178 19,939 201,297 169,102 28,634 37 2,136 4,116 50,169 229,569 111 355,236 6,441 3.95C 6,730 201,817 355, 137 71,136 7,405 38 34 19 1 71 ... 40 1 42 1 3 21 225 180 68 52 2 5 12 24 3< ) 19 145 2 55 42 53 5 1 7 35 1 11 4 54 1 .. 6 8 2 55 3 2 .. 6 2 2 1 56 71 4 48 IS 27 77 5 L 4. 25 113 3 222 53 57 95 2 140 40 40 105 61 > 6C 29 171 13 439 172 53 620 74 261 61 144 570 32 > 28' 544 987 58 1,666 321 59 865 49 1,006 202 406 806 331 ) 52 302 1,321 216 3,326 1,117 60 28,720 2,260 11,522 3,005 5,232 26,857 22,201 i 10,85! 22,297 54,038 450 74,615 17,135 61 34,858 2,090 46,515 8,968 15,374 27,736 21,32 ) 26,69] 10,127 60,358 5,160 146,616 56,644 b2 2,904 850 260 130 6,253 2,201 l,50t 200 18,379 150 8,317 2,600 63 6,639 10,968 280 565 4,170 3,32. 1 2,80! 204 13,125 1,990 25,278 12,095 b~ 85 2 153 110 15 549 11 i 9t 116 396 17 410 395 65 89 1 220 143 33 573 13. 124 121 496 36 470 477 ft 949 70 4,355 1,539 73 12,727 1,69 1,0* 3,054 7,616 587 6,559 7,801 67 715 20 5,407 2,036 188 11,122 1,66 1,77; 2,776 6,528 1,236 5,473 6,985 68 44,751 3,200 229,889 63,255 2,145 574,092 110,101 ! 58,5a 101,841 316,780 6,520 315,367 504,218 69 33,645 700 249, 567 72,657 7,665 461,525 92,55 ! 93.49S 64,318 245,375 17,339 250,137 462,039 70 3,838 2,000 103,213 10,181 179,349 33,94 > 7,351 12,087 122,329 2,075 50,951 100,4* 71 6,597 92,451 22,138 610 132,893 17,97 > 18,25' 11,949 88,535 4,189 50,408 90, 132 72 50 50 50 14 144 5i I 4! 45 205 1 176 110 73 25 1 48 45 1 223 4 4] 42 122 5 155 177 74 8 31 10 127 1 : 17 40 8 61 84 75 2 1 18 5 43 ] 6 17 2 15 19 76 6 12 ' 6 12 1 3 5 77 4 1 3 4 2 9 4 6 11 1 78 14 20 30 142 13 376 20 263 101 20 79 160 210 335 720 145 3,635 216 1,996 1,123 400 to 166 700 1,650 45 1,604 538 360 81 1 22 i [ 31 155 42 32 6 456 3 S 384 2,738 784 Ml 300 17,691 1,700 2,961 ) 15( ) 24,843 1,000 129,227 13,785 49,645 6,180 3- 35 Stub Items continued 156 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES Part 1 of 5 County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued (For definitions and explanations, see text) Washington Wayne Corn: Corn for all purposes farms reporting 1959. . 1954. . acres 1959.. 1954. . Harvested for grain farms reporting 1959.. 1954. . acres 1959. , 1954. . bushels 1959.. 1954. , Sales farms reporting 1959. . 1954. , bushels 1959.. 1954. . Cut for silage farms reporting 1959. . 1954. , acres 1959. . 1954. , tons, green weight 1959.. 1954. . Hogged or grazed, or cut for green or dry fodder fanns reporting 1959.. 1954. . acres 1959. . 1954. . Farms reporting by acres of corn harvested for all purposes: Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959.. 11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959.. 20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.. 50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959.. 75 to 99 acres: farms reporting 1959.. 100 or more acres. . .fanns reporting 1959.. Small grains harvested: Winter wheat farms reporting 1959 . 1954. . acres 1959.. 1954. , bushels 1959. . 1954. , Sales bushels 1959. , 1954. . Fanns reporting by acres harvested: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.. 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. . 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.. 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.. Spring wheat farms reporting 1959 . . 1954. . acres 1959.. 1954. . bushels 1959.. 1954.. Sales bushels 1959 . , 1954. . Farms reporting by acres harvested: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. . 10 to 24 acres frrms reporting 1959.. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. . Oats farms reporting 1959. . 1954. acres 1959.. 1954.. bushels 1959.. 1954.. Sales bushels 1959. . 1954. . Barley farms reporting 1959. , 1954. . acres 1959.. 1954. . bushels 1959. . 1954. . Sales bushels 1959. . 1954.. Farms reporting by acres harvested: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. Rye farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. bushels 1959. Sales bushels 1959. Other grains farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. bushels 1959. Sales bushels 1959. 20 159 277 3,370 3,966 3,034 1,938 59 100 743 837 21,330 20,238 18,048 13,174 65 112 697 883 37,041 43,366 7,986 6,278 134 172 1,718 2,158 84,885 86,986 16,722 10,842 76 42 10 5 1 1 1 10 1 50 1,500 24 40 157 225 2 3 5 4 230 60 20 32 147 199 2,125 1,887 3 6 5 22 40 36 4,224 3,811 55,102 45,979 46,777 34,885 7 12 5 5 11 35 39 632 766 9,863 11,131 7,381 6,969 22 8 3 2 39 156 209 7,303 8,813 796 525 136 120 1,824 1,545 67,632 48,785 11,759 7,252 83 33 11 7 2 3 66 660 480 2 24 800 166 204 1,753 1,554 25 34 166 156 10,115 7,826 5 3,025 131 139 1,356 1,069 17,264 11,549 39 60 231 329 116 27 19 4 36 62 530 995 14,467 16,556 12,105 12,706 27 7 1 1 165 289 1,380 2,230 30,539 60,556 17,987 39,387 142 19 3 177 316 1,518 2,270 57, 103 87,526 6,859 10,417 197 268 1,817 2,664 70,225 103,702 7,495 10,371 124 61 10 99 2,380 540 515 537 6,071 4,332 88 54 667 263 47,979 13,165 29 3 27,791 3,229 431 458 5,272 3,941 84,485 50,445 28 36 132 128 343 97 62 8 2 3 192 194 8,628 10,296 166,986 120,829 144,094 94,985 98 54 17 10 13 656 1,018 5,607 8,343 271,240 300,043 232, 166 230,941 452 181 15 4 4 271 379 1,911 2,287 112,419 120,335 24,676 37,588 1,036 1,115 15,286 14,545 833,097 670, 670 247,546 217,555 494 377 133 25 7 3 45 461 51 641 33,854 3,315 1 20 300 2 4 31 29 1,200 1,070 1,138 920 1 1 47 87 182 306 8,228 13,640 4,349 10,814 60 81 360 445 25,141 23,490 8,402 3,500 153 211 1,472 1,703 96,496 87, 390 19,159 13,492 91 52 10 63 90 618 579 8 32 71 80 3,030 3,711 190 54 52 526 445 5,898 4,161 5 14 21 54 43 89 3,310 6,706 38,495 83,613 30,536 50,346 22 11 3 5 2 4 23 32 134 1,220 4,195 814 2,838 2 2 IS 38 106 214 5,465 7,475 464 1,389 168 237 3,150 4,668 158,555 161,594 66,203 54,032 78 55 17 17 1 6 37 512 180 20 323 19,118 7,686 12 9 131 116 6 7 54 102 2,546 3,535 1,500 5 52 885 4 5 11 59 238 2,314 80 34 44 124 228 4,956 9,079 2,531 5,554 57 66 333 350 14,816 14,936 80 1,495 122 128 1,953 1,841 96,448 89,769 19,620 18,565 53 44 22 2 1 4 48 1,850 Stub items continued UTAH 157 County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Part 2 of 5 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Daggett Annual legumes: Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. 100-lb. bags 1959. 1954. Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres 1959. 1954. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. SaleB farms reporting 1959 . , 1954.. tons 1959.. 1954., Farms reporting by acres cut for hay: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959 . 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Sales farms reporting 1959 . 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Sales. Wild hay cut. .farms reporting 1959., 1954., tons 1959., 1954., .farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Farms reporting by acres cut for hay: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acreB farms reporting 1959. Other hay cut farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Sales farms reporting 1959., 1954., tons 1959., 1954., Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons, green weight 1959. 1954. 46 126 5,033 8,570 10,124 34,959 531,489 552,109 12,603 15,541 411,105 410,487 1,076,167 1,009,400 3,280 3,154 203,298 164,307 3,066 4,037 3,012 1,825 663 1,218 1,384 42,369 37,547 66,485 54,712 126 95 4,429 2,613 775 980 9,677 10,877 13,393 12,968 50 50 918 1,412 1,296 1,745 63,507 84,119 76,696 87,911 123 L23 5,417 4,816 327 408 246 161 IX 225 459 4,033 8,786 6,010 11,913 20 39 1,080 660 798 293 5,784 976 2 115 771 12,010 14,539 197 251 10,905 12,687 33,567 33,774 51 71 11,975 10,272 33 40 866 1,542 1,627 2,709 2 1 26 5 16 12 193 87 298 113 1 1 14 10 2 12 46 193 78 357 25 27 3 195 733 30 2,283 41,817 55 114 39,278 52 368 1,013 1 405 1,161 1 580 36,006 49 761 32,995 45 619 97,770 131 949 94,313 102 548 315 399 316 273 23,221 23 466 18,130 11 313 152 258 402 450 269 393 124 231 66 73 74 94 67 90 2,046 1 ,911 2,328 1 ,123 3,035 3 ,201 2,873 2 ,132 9 14 3 10 151 417 103 201 39 55 40 118 524 587 433 1 ,436 654 951 417 1 603 3 4 2 7 64 179 23 719 95 77 97 119 2,807 2 ,248 2,952 3 ,845 3,564 2 ,860 3,521 3 ,949 12 11 9 14 399 176 365 291 26 29 32 21 21 13 9 8 7 6 20 19 47 33 434 579 570 345 569 710 958 435 2 3 1 2 128 13 36 10 1 28 120 32 285 5,437 5,264 212 246 5,265 4,975 11,059 12,215 51 60 1,988 1,836 78 66 42 20 6 4 15 39 85 37 108 10 14 99 99 146 .144 1 1 40 5 3 1 24 10 31 11 4,403 4,222 37 32 2,326 1,827 3,308 1,894 3 458 187 10 12 959 918 ,111 903 15 11 1,063 1,235 1,012 1,074 1 4 4 2 4 1 4 44 187 25 177 11,560 15,047 516 774 9,385 12,587 34,470 42,355 198 220 7,772 8,785 212 186 90 22 6 16 26 601 484 746 722 2 2 16 22 27 17 128 231 ao 242 33 37 1,240 1,566 1,353 1,543 3 5 60 1,011 13 14 3 2 1 16 15 206 179 465 sa 3 3 59 24 4 'l8 65 34,565 33,668 595 675 24,865 23,645 54,394 42,665 113 83 9,843 5,545 81 164 156 143 51 135 198 5,026 6,305 7,358 7,361 6 4 150 107 32 64 306 571 547 669 2 2 14 46 99 91 4,012 2,875 4,509 3,076 6 3 312 65 19 26 23 a 10 18 16 327 268 462 341 1 22 2 29 190 Stub items continued 158 Part 2 of 5 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY (For definitions and explanations, see text) Emery Millard Morgan Annual legumes : Dry field and seed beans harvested for beans farms reporting acres 100-lb. bags Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. Sales farms reporting 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Farms reporting by acres cut for hay: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Sales farms reporting 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Sales. Wild hay cut. .farms reporting 1959., 1954. tons 1959., 1954. •farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. .farms reporting 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Farms reporting by acres cut for hay: Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. 10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. 25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. 100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. Other hay cut farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Sales farms reporting 1959. 1954. tons 1959. 1954. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1359. 1954. tons, green weight 1959. 1954. 3 23 133 14,298 14,715 492 562 12,809 11,794 28,957 25,239 88 52 2,967 1,664 124 186 115 55 12 41 49 421 462 590 584 18 27 96 145 188 184 49 72 921 1,397 1,212 1,616 2 1 64 4 6 34 51 871 77 910 9,212 9,291 221 250 7,378 6,641 17,771 12,560 29 17 1,167 591 26 46 676 1,343 1,282 1,980 1 7 15 93 37 44 527 474 823 761 1 2 5 10 15 17 631 752 1,061 1,159 10 '81 155 2 11 1,011 1,250 956 1,142 2,388 3,361 519 677 16,076 15,827 323 368 15,342 14,800 40,463 40,155 106 94 13,524 10,767 4 9 110 263 142 396 2 1 57 40 26 32 372 329 570 570 14 202 295 229 273 1 5 30 140 62 263 8,137 9,634 163 221 6,060 7,420 13,230 14,661 28 46 1,988 2,683 5 4 97 34 179 57 12 28 141 630 156 647 1 1 4 44 40 56 1,683 1,490 1,842 1,898 1 4 15 61 5 14 10 5 6 7 2 156 60 181 60 1 90 180 2,193 3,026 96 122 1,904 2,508 4,558 5,899 9 12 459 246 15 7 116 108 191 133 15 21 173 204 168 255 1 1 3 12 1 45,875 48,638 706 857 43,027 45,251 83,797 84,663 183 262 16,535 18,882 51 144 185 205 121 2 6 600 185 1,400 243 76 79 2,145 2,190 1,941 1,845 2 5 71 53 1 5 40 811 20 1,242 2 8 63 181 85 174 8,482 7,653 166 183 6,092 4,938 13,819 10,835 50 38 2,426 1,300 43 26 1,132 507 2,013 1,165 4 238 75 24 24 252 129 475 210 2 3 26 25 17 10 886 844 1,582 761 4 3 123 81 8 35 120 1,235 166 1,435 17 103 UTAH OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued 159 Part 2 of 5 Rich Salt Lake Sac Juan Sanpete Sevier Summit. Tooele Uintah Utah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber 1 29 2 1 6 1 60 1 19 5 2 15 4,952 8,023 2 1 10 18 24 44 3 4 75 8,915 30,719 20 1 150 129 115 400 5 6 41,673 18,027 2,407 38,059 19,685 19,704 8,750 23,171 38,116 12,757 6,241 7,874 16,438 7 45,281 18,347 4,630 39,641 21,587 21,325 8,314 25,690 38,837 11,248 8,282 7,263 19,317 8 156 748 26 774 531 253 201 580 1,485 252 293 199 797 9 168 1,051 96 1,001 708 281 220 627 1,890 281 448 228 1,062 10 6,925 15,701 1,600 28,729 18,263 10,581 5,765 20,929 27,893 9,376 5,696 6,619 14,879 11 5,991 17,026 3,978 29,110 18,984 8,189 5,524 20,508 29,059 7,489 7,422 5,654 17,673 12 13,547 57,897 3,404 65,905 64,336 23,639 11,942 42,642 95,823 25,777 20,934 17,541 47,052 13 8,293 54,362 4,508 66,358 73,853 15,620 9,336 41, 511 89,836 14,882 26,627 13,225 49,286 14 22 302 6 144 128 53 51 135 390 73 63 29 229 15 15 325 17 171 147 38 33 121 359 26 90 13 216 16 1,185 17,625 54 8,901 8,452 4,265 1,533 6,998 15,344 4,065 6,183 816 8,110 17 671 13,175 246 7,256 10,048 1,035 1,074 6,835 15,635 1,407 5,282 259 7,185 18 19 322 5 100 63 37 54 123 626 31 139 20 344 19 55 226 9 232 170 70 71 172 508 81 94 60 279 20 44 121 3 248 181 68 42 149 240 75 35 75 118 21 24 63 7 147 104 51 25 100 88 56 18 38 48 22 14 16 2 47 13 27 9 36 23 9 7 6 8 23 67 17 80 15 152 27 27 114 111 16 32 42 24 38 20 2 85 35 244 7 57 92 58 21 28 76 25 8,616 894 ... 1,104 356 6,771 1,497 684 2,601 3,045 111 744 957 26 1,902 249 150 1,022 422 11, 119 233 1,855 1,429 1,643 201 347 888 27 9,412 1,185 1,744 834 12,076 2,156 1,029 5,749 6,020 158 1,069 1,596 28 1,883 474 150 1,854 801 16,813 255 2,906 2,392 2,851 348 486 1,505 29 6 2 5 3 33 2 1 5 11 7 30 4 3 1 6 1 19 2 11 4 8 31 157 44 29 127 1,747 54 35 263 404 242 32 193 32 90 il 25 821 130 209 123 125 33 16 21 13 54 12 24 21 21 70 31 38 15 40 34 15 31 21 87 20 34 25 38 60 34 31 11 41 J 5 440 235 402 551 141 209 299 173 554 262 308 167 210 36 341 207 288 605 267 317 206 282 400 285 257 76 264 3? 833 307 311 766 267 377 304 270 824 594 386 231 495 3f 270 372 244 905 288 408 235 448 654 554 267 117 383 39 2 3 3 5 2 1 3 1 5 1 3 4li 2 5 2 5 2 . . . 1 2 2 . . . 1 2 41 22 11A 115 65 38 18 38 20 29 4 24 -.0 40 1 93 38 47 44 35 56 70 20 21 -3 120 10 2 259 43 41 25 59 188 4 5 15 32 44 155 8 1 345 91 37 57 90 195 68 7 47 42 45 25,329 978 400 6,880 800 2,018 955 1,216 6,565 44 59 333 340 4-: 35,727 327 30 8,072 1,858 1,541 2,209 2,665 7,538 1,739 169 967 388 47 25,436 1,087 220 10,357 1,080 3,520 1,045 1,558 9,589 82 89 493 503 u 26,361 298 10 11,080 2,795 1,970 2,749 3,513 9,958 2,978 218 1,620 622 49 17 1 26 1 7 1 2 16 2 2 6 SO 14 2 24 6 7 2 4 10 6 1 4 •il 2,190 28 909 5 451 9 46 298 11 9 120 52 1,310 65 319 77 119 7 137 371 176 3 53 53 5 3 77 16 6 6 25 45 1 2 2 18 54 8 1 98 12 18 8 21 63 3 2 5 10 5? 12 4 1 44 13 4 4 6 34 1 8 . 4 56 29 25 2 6 4 4 30 ■7 66 2 1 15 7 3 3 16 X 6 9 1 17 5 5 11 18 31 2 4 3 11 59 8 17 5 63 6 13 6 12 46 8 12 10 21 Ml 363 151 5 258 73 117 234 169 503 20 21 11 52 61 1,320 538 184 672 56 107 142 380 411 77 233 219 104 62 304 244 1 414 105 98 240 231 1,284 70 28 23 78 63 1,203 669 230 860 116 187 207 924 629 142 520 344 165 .4 1 1 1 2 4 1 1 69 i 5 5 i 1 . . . 1 1 tx. 42 7 8 31 758 5 12 67 42 115 26 50 60 60 15 6B 2 21 3 2 2 2 1 1 2 70 68 537 160 52 8 52 10 15 46 71 72 620 ... 3,934 340 620 30 261 ... 50 150 155 73 74 Stub lteme continued 160 Part 3 of 5 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) The State Beaver Box Elder Cache Carbon Daggett Davis Duchesne 1 Field seed crops harvested: 898 110 82 1 12 41 2 1954. . . 1,514 16 156 124 4 1 27 134 acres 1959... 36,746 3,905 2,164 2 91 1,693 4 1954... 53,060 618 5,946 2,450 15 5 456 4,373 5 pounds 1959... 8,057,253 336,151 188,282 200 7,400 493,467 - 1954... Other field crops harvested: 10,975,138 79,118 521,039 155,776 1,600 200 19,145 1,301,879 7 Irish potatoes for home use 1,568 19 51 76 27 15 64 186 8 1954... 3,265 35 127 266 131 12 165 419 9 acres 19591.. 7,811 1,081 357 468 32 11 413 40 10 1954 1.. 9,1A2 1,757 590 494 80 16 334 178 11 hundredweight 1959 . . . 1,375,774 213,570 67,620 93,177 2,969 898 73,940 6,360 12 1954... 1,457,771 350,916 92,619 80,163 9,390 2,207 47,679 25,506 i 1,827 406 320 28 131 14 1954... 2,503 5 501 425 46 176 I'- acres 1959... 29,810 8,527 4,255 597 2,064 16 1954... 31,863 143 7,913 3,765 745 1,756 17 tons 1959... 551,677 164,194 75,924 8,580 44,323 18 1954... 526,182 1,573 139,750 55,552 9,854 31,922 19 Vegetables for home use or for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes): Vegetables harvested for 7,382 114 342 703 98 17 350 437 20 1954... 11,504 176 598 1,236 227 27 726 608 21 Vegetables harvested 1,626 1 227 237 1 179 9 ..! 1954... 2,429 5 358 339 7 272 14 23 acres 1959... 16,155 5 2,973 2,337 (Z) 1,782 13 .'4 1954... 19,488 4 3,763 2,105 2 2,701 22 25 2,643,472 2,698,880 590 200 560 423,342 428,988 316,161 162,212 50 815 435,794 543,032 2,561 2,815 16 1954... .7 28 112 4 1 108 3 1954... 945 2 158 7 4 209 8 . 9 acres 1959... 3,676 1,064 21 (Z) 666 1 ,:, 1954... 4,779 (z) 1,208 1 1,375 3 31 735 1 69 145 61 9 32 1954. . . 1,135 5 174 216 78 8 13 acres 1959 .. . 4,470 4 483 1,059 217 6 34 1954*. . . 6,054 4 1,426 922 236 9 35 Cucumbers and pickles farms reporting 1959... 82 1 5 1 24 36 1954... 91 5 1 48 2 37 acres 1959. . . 115 (Z) 3 (z) 32 - 170 2 43~ 77 1 8 2 1 44 1954... 99 1 1 1 45 acres 1959... 292 2 45 1 (Z) 46 1954... 295 3 (Z) (z) 3 47 Cantaloups and 158 158 37 48 3 1 42 48 ... 48 1954... 49 acres 1959... 403 129 20 97 50 1954. . . 271 86 1 114 51 575 103 132 ... 38 2 52 1954... 880 146 220 59 3 53 acres 1959... 4,386 914 984 227 (Z) 54 1954... 4,954 877 1,041 (Z) 268 2 55 189 13 1 49 1 56 1954. . . 209 7 1 1 56 2 57 acres 1959... 771 55 4 ... 258 (Z) 58 1954. . . 547 (Z) 13 2 (Z) 166 (z) Z Reported In small fractions. 1Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. UTAH 161 OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Part 3 of 5 Emery Morgan Rich Salt Lake San Juan Sanpete 11 21 43 94 6,100 14,220 84 123 17 22 1,831 2,507 3 3 44 53 620 860 302 530 13 13 90 39 16,310 12,127 1 6 (Z) 1 6 5 2 1 (Z) 2 33 4 (Z) (Z) 38" 84 484 512 51,735 17,809 165 221 2 2 1 8 300 500 2 1 (Z) (Z) 2 1 1 (Z) 2 (Z) (Z) (Z) 28 21 2 2 2 17 315 2,100 (Z) 10 42 105 622 12,630 90,703 30 65 1,029 929 205,539 204,307 251 182 27 50 862 1,876 137,082 312,070 15 1,634 2,552 1 93 142 2 4 2 17 175 737 5 21 57 533 6,900 112,331 5 9 2 4 136 201 96 102 3 1 (Z) 115 190 (Z) 2 3 1 (Z) 439 572 24,577 29,685 6,385,799 7,092,691 31 55 350 219 93,626 25,304 17 55 319 1,167 4,078 16,038 341 496 8 10 6 22 1,725 2,165 4 1 3 3 7 (Z) 10 IZI 2 1 (Z) (Z) (z) 2 2 1 1 1 1 (Z) 5 1 1 2 (Z) 20 13 2 1,500 900 100 17 54 57 101 52 484 52 893 0,418 65,440 9,261 128,846 124 11 32 222 205 31,120 47,975 (Z) (Z> 1 26 (Z) 78 212 98 1 1 1 3 66 112 (Z) 50 (Z) 434 166 92,989 15,472 52 235 78 114 10,690 15,253 184 259 3,972 4,453 79,074 76,573 £1 594 85 969 1 120 1 163 (Z) 1,901 1 1,207 100 469,964 85 266,005 70 106 774 376 1 33 56 (Z) 161 142 11 ... 5 67 5 12 4 24 25 133 64 7 3 4 2 7 39 31 212 31 36 204 104 6 33 24 41 413 958 59 112 4 5 11 7 685 309 1 1 1 (Z) 3 4 2 3 1 1 (Z) 1 44 55 800 894 90,111 111,027 79 141 26 41 2,921 4,972 102 112 1,542 1,278 21,451 19,071 737 3 12 38 125 12,060 25,823 1 7 U) 48 162 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES Part 3 of 5 County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Item (For definitions ami explanations, see test) Sevier Summit Tooele Uintah Utah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber 1 Field seed crops harvested: If 36 40 1 4 1 9 2 1954... IS 2 41 ! 114 56 1 24 2 19 3 acres 1959 .. . ... ' 2 657 781 10 22 1 84 4 1954... 14( 55 1 EL L 2,802 929 132 143 8 239 5 pounds 1959... 31,' »3_ ! 97,209 151,937 6,000 5,060 40 6,083 6 1954... 45.65C 6,760 98, L9. > 748,233 158,356 25,000 39,003 300 21,423 7 Other field crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use 3C 3 3 ! 293 140 10 31 60 109 8 1954... IX 14 5 ) 226 433 26 56 73 189 9 acres 19591.. 35' ' 2 ! 33 603 11 997 439 391 10 19541.. 84( 2 2 > 47 523 14 716 160 515 11 hundredweight 1959... 50,74= 44 3,< i > 6,287 98,032 1,250 181,980 75,418 54,821 12 1954... 121, 13( 156 2, >3 1 5,315 71,798 1,471 113,518 19,992 61,025 13 14< ... 243 243 14 1954... 3CX L 314 300 15 acres 1959. .. 2,75( 2,720 2,971 16 1954... 4,86' 3 5 3,032 2,659 17 tons 1959... 39,47' 53,862 59,633 18 1954... 75,65C ... m 1 51,708 47,421 19 Vegetables for home use or for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes): Vegetables harvested for 35. 60] 44 81 5 9 i 501 ! 601 832 1,282 76 121 252 356 174 248 483 20 1954... 685 21 Vegetables harvested ... i 11 501 15 43 2 226 22 1954... 16 1 10 702 27 61 1 360 23 acres 1959... 2. ... ; 12 4,695 80 137 2 1,817 24 1954... 27 ' 128 ! 13 6,044 102 122 1 2,504 25 12,85( 51,30. ... 19,320 < >5 15 ) 483 ) 1,910 502,254 662,335 9,368 5,126 32,971 30,742 400 10 373,519 26 1954... 417,634 27 ] . ■ . 7 101 22 2 150 28 1954... ) 2 156 31 1 239 29 acres 1959. .. (Z ... 1 157 ... 12 2 976 30 1954... (Z) 380 V. 1 1,410 31 f 9 334 2 21 24 32 1954... L 6 498 24 1 34 33 acres 1959... : . ) 8 2,468 (Z) 9 41 34 1954... > 3 3,217 18 50 35 Cucumbers and pickles farms reporting 1959... ] ... L 3 15 1 3 9 36 1954... 13 17 37 acres 1959... 1,707 403 572 1,158 369 1,200 189 117 50 58 53 45 53 104 13 16 30 19 1954... " 3,471 3,251 2,461 1,595 2,231 1,503 479 439 1,286 3,784 2,086 2,228 952 2,061 13 244 45 .11 1954. . . 22 544 3,228 928 2,610 9,165 1,306 640 24 9,766 12,650 10,024 540 997 30 .11 1954... 2^ 48 55 19 36 23 23 11 3 6 10 10 25 20 89 1 25 1954... 26 5,932 4,467 257 326 6,982 8,334 536 31 920 658 223 424 611 1,926 5 27 1954... 28 1,649 588 36 31 232 770 18 2 754 55 14 125 15 60 5 29 1954... 3d 4,283 3,879 221 295 6,750 7,564 518 29 166 603 209 299 596 1,866 31 1954... 32 1,657 3,700 195 511 8,045 13,249 950 52 1,169 125 602 517 1,523 ... 33 1954. . . 34 34 36 22 25 15 13 12 5 4 6 11 21 20 71 1 2 35 1954. . . 36 523 1,445 138 66 1,566 1,078 75 59 27 124 47 68 183 425 4 9 37 1954... 38 139 133 2 3 7 706 20 22 15 15 2 4 3 91 2 6 39 1954... 40 334 1,312 136 63 1,559 372 55 37 12 109 45 64 180 334 2 3 ,1 1954... 42 179 1,597 58 136 442 1,243 52 9 96 85 103 87 141 43 1954. . . 441 45,' 5 5 4 2 7 9 i 1 2 12 6 52 1954... 46 65 66 11 10 160 66 5 1 13 12* 163 690 ... 47 1954... 46 12 33 4 ... ... 2 60 9 49 1954. . . 50 53 33 11 6 160 66 5 1 13 124 103 681 51 1954... 52 53 1954... 520 272 318 200 1,044 1,573 ... 200 503 1,682 2,998 ... 54 28 28 15 26 6 9 10 2 4 3 3 12 K> 62 1 2 55 1954. . . 56 237 280 82 137 30 40 55 4 17 14 17 129 66 439 10 19 .,. 57 1954. . . 58 45 8 3 2 1 2 28 2 3 4 6 5 4 5 9 59 1954. . . 60 192 272 79 135 29 38 27 2 14 10 17 123 61 435 5 10 61 1954. . . 62 14 185 16 121 1 114 ;:: 9 3 60 11 422 ... 63 1954... Z Reported in small fractions. 1Does not Include data for farms irith less than 20 trees and grapevines. UTAH OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued 165 Part 4 of 5 Sanpete Washington Wayne 2 4 4 10 5,620 7,930 11 26 49,736 30 113 30 101 80 250 12 32 26 57 137,175 106,721 16 3 3,682 216 320 774 987 198 329 14,159 15,289 2,237 4,420 11,922 13,869 28,561 25,172 179 317 11,074 22,338 1,208 4,362 9,866 17,976 13,209 19,427 181 301 9,527 13,771 1,150 4,188 8,377 9,583 12,694 14,147 2,476 6,523 22 165 2,454 6,358 24,184 10,977 120 226 1,051 3,919 107 315 944 3,604 590 1,095 7 6 7 10 5 12 149 149 149 119 105 130 32 116 43 U5 43 100 332 1,500 (Z) 269 3 4 28 10 41 4 34 165 1,468 25 347 140 1,121 34 538 2 18 15 285 1 143 14 142 30 231 3 IB 43 62 3 6 40 56 35 351 35 125 (Z) 9 24 17 50 9 24 361 1,032 116 253 245 779 267 482 263 467 651 2 3 102 (Z) 120 2 (Z) 450 1 (Z) 150 108 381 68 352 47 234 704 896 700 854 .661 957 53 121 (Z) 1 72 690 16 2 4,528 51 135 93 218 247,798 335,735 149 198 225,950 34 17 31 32 661 1,034 5,934 6,170 34 30 499 777 912 859 143,838 120,219 175 193 69,050 23,466 737 666 74,788 96,753 858 730 251,052 303,415 14 7 515 796 122 38 118,136 151,264 4 11 28,585 19,593 118 27 89,601 131,671 269 44 113,988 163,815 17 U 404 638 41 43 91,922 113,125 7 12 13,383 17,986 34 31 78,539 95,139 65 81 91,398 222,310 10 5 72 109 26 15 13,010 11,020 8 4 703 837 18 11 12,307 10,183 494 288 58,731 38,149 23 16 258 449 134 94 13,492 19,507 11 41 1,204 1,167 123 53 12,288 18,340 95 31 21,680 17,733 6 4 7 10 6 10 280 907 280 871 12 16 10 9 12,622 26,300 2 1 500 220 333 821 1,138 153 233 10,715 12,098 3,281 2,410 7,434 9,688 2,836 15,277 184 277 25,085 44,017 4,798 5,054 20,287 38,963 29,923 23,109 102 163 4,399 6,173 566 622 3,833 5,551 8,374 6,284 92 113 8,462 16,078 891 2,706 7,571 13,372 48,727 53,263 58 107 ■477 774 239 49 238 725 197 445 20 24 90 92 19 44 806 2,135 806 1,192 460 1,908 1,546 4,451 100 40 1,446 4,411 1,159 3,498 277 356 252 320 67 562 27 344 27 344 100 1,661 74 324 74 319 5 1 18 2 6 3 11 4 6,560 5 8,733 6 6 7 3 8 3,432 9 121 311 1,059 1,664 73 214 4,982 10,691 882 1,888 4,100 8,803 13,888 15,641 94 274 19,142 43,309 2,972 5,919 16,170 37,390 38,391 79,060 64 133. 4,724 6,358 1,339 1,980 3,385 4,378 5,304 8,313 6,659 4,701 15 296 6,644 4,405 37,849 83,214 44 131 644 1,228 60 149 921 1,660 Stub Items continued 166 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES Part 5 of 5 County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) The State Beaver Box" Elder Cache Carbon Daggett Da via Ducbeane Emery 1 Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes1 — Continued 649 1,082 1 115 162 31 49 14 23 1 36 130 16 26 28 28 2 1954... 3 144,434 91,533 53,228 44,754 6,U1 2,688 36 64 1,846 2,856 82 83 72 62 4 1954... 5 59,546 25,019 15,182 14,669 2,464 950 14 5 611 1,007 20 17 17 2 6 1954. . . 7 84,888 66,514 38,046 30,085 3,677 1,738 22 59 1,235 1,849 62 66 55 60 8 1954... 9 10 1954... 1,107,831 3,950,394 440,678 1,924,623 151,724 14,158 75 3,745 47,895 97,414 20 501 70 2,529 11 1,060 2,011 93 153 19 50 21 35 133 423 7 12 28 25 12 1954... 13 134,454 155,685 17,253 20,281 257 2,172 69 157 24,272 34,546 12 24 192 154 14 1954... 15 42,693 32,16"7 4,535 4,097 43 1,279 18 40 8,064 9,023 6 54 21 16 1954. . . 17 91,761 123,498 12,713 16,184 214 893 51 117 16,208 25,523 12 18 138 133 18 1954... 19 20 1954. . . 2,206,513 7,893,035 264,578 651,608 310 14,622 40 3,336 771,472 1,973,622 60 123 95 4,210 21 1,200 2,397 94 174 37 58 31 62 2 1 153 496 34 54 38 47 22 1954... 23 86,399 122,919 20,707 23,878 597 559 317 617 22 10 16,966 31,952 428 525 910 553 24 1954... 25 4,848 9,102 1,643 1,229 138 122 157 42 ... 674 1,884 108 95 283 45 26 1954... 27 28 1954. . . 81,551 113,817 19,064 22,649 459 437 160 575 22 10 16,292 30,068 320 430 627 508 29 267,317 302,444 11,831 52,163 878 28 10 1,464 71,826 90,729 256 41B 16 601 30 1954. . . 1Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. UTAH 167 OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Part 5 of 5 Garfield Grand Iron Juab Kane Millard Morgan Piute Rich Salt Lake San Juan Sanpete Sevier 8 15 9 4 3 1 1 1 2 6 3 24 1 67 105 4 7 1 9 1 7 1 2 19 31 19 9 8 12 1 1 6 12 73 42 1 11,522 4,438 17 23 2 25 10 68 3 4 1 7 5 1 1 70 2 157 55 8 4 2 4 5 6 19 30 12 9 3 12 1 6 11 3 40 11,365 4,383 9 19 21 10 68 7 8 67 1,356 260 354 500 60 917 370 100 6,598 38,126 135 560 49 1,107 9 10 M 19 10 10 7 2 4 4 6 14 9 21 101 211 5 8 1 2 1 11 12 54 53 42 31 41 10 384 13 16 28 89 122 3,572 2,697 22 31 3 10 2 13 14 2 6 5 9 6 373 2 1 75 3 992 364 2 15 3 2 15 16 52 47 37 31 32 4 11 11 16 27 14 119 2,580 2,333 20 16 "8 2 17 18 291 1,651 1,495 796 1,500 10 50 1,080 125 20,545 85.1B9 108 760 200 19 20 19 27 14 18 12 3 3 3 6 19 13 70 154 250 6 12 2 25 1 12 21 22 115 105 130 127 104 19 8 10 15 49 147 239 3,475 4,102 57 86 6 598 5 79 23 24 43 7 7 15 3 2 71 13 102 203 13 15 6 130 5 25 72 98 123 127 89 19 8 7 15 47 76 226 3,373 3,899 44 71 468 79 27 28 23 217 2 352 100 4 6 3 4 1 15 6,240 2,934 44 96 302 38 29 30 168 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES Part 5 of 5 County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Ilcn> (For definitions and explanations, see text) Sumnit Tooele Uintah Utah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes1 — Continued 1 5 19 12 221 316 13 20 10 U 2 1954. . . 115 1 14 56 27 53,003 18,775 25 88 26 26 IB, 239 4 1954. . . 17,428 3 17 9 34,159 3,406 6 27 2 6,807 4,849 6 1954... 1 11 39 18 IB, 844 15,369 19 61 26 24 8 1954. . . 12,579 150 768 170 145,270 1,303,277 60 2,428 100 1,005 10 1954. . . 556,895 3 10 6 1 411 648 1 94 112 9 26 78 12 1954. . . 223 i 11 : 162 9 3 66,972 60,078 10 3,963 4,069 127 465 14 1954. . . 30,568 ! 2 123 4 23,227 1,833 753 '82 16 1954... 10,968 | 5,396 9 i 5 3 43,745 49,110 io 2,130 3,316 127 383 18 1954. . . 25,172 19 20 1954... j 375 91 100 410,117 3,592,883 95,056 44,329 2,200 6,190 638,505 1,511,826 5 14 29 28 285 545 154 196 19 39 89 22 1954. . . 243 22 95 238 294 7,945 14,144 4,642 5,256 1,927 2,307 24 1954... 37,314 3 17 21 61 730 1,901 365 476 612 26 1954... 2,245 27 28 19 78 217 233 7,215 12,243 4,277 4,780 1,927 1,695 1954... 35,069 29 22 393 293 12,496 18,309 11,131 308 1,324 2,095 150,710 30 1954... 132,050 1Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. UTAH 169 County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959 Parti of 2 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Daggett Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. . . acres. . . CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED Corn: Corn for all purposes farms reporting... acres. . . Harvested for grain farms reporting. . . acres . . . bushels . . . Corn sold bushels. .. Small grains harvested: Winter wheat .arns reporting... acres . . . bushels. . . bushels sold Spring wheat. Barley . .farms reporting. . . acres. . . bushels. . . bushels sold. . . .farms reporting. . . acres. . . bushels . . . bushels sold. . . .farms reporting... acres . . . bushels . . . bushels sold. . . Rye farms reporting. . acres . . bushels . . bushels sold. . . Other grains farms reporting. . . acres. . bushels . . . bushels 60ld. . , Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . . acres. . . tons. . , tans sold. . , Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. . acres. . . tans. . . tons sold. .. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . . acres. .. tons. .. tons sold. . . Wild hay cut ....farms reporting.. acres . . tons. . tons sold. . Other hay cut farms reporting.. acres. . tons.. tons sold.. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres . . tons, green weight.. Field seed crops harvested: Alfalfa seed farms reporting.. acres. . pounds. . Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use and for sale ituius reporting.. acres1, hundredweight. . Sugar beets for sugar farms reporting, . acres. . tons.. Vegetable:: lor sale acres.. Tomatoes farms reporting. . acres . . Sweet corn farms reporting.. acres. . Snap beans (bush and pole types ) farms reporting. . acres.. Cabbage farms reporting. . acres. . Cantaloups , honeydews , and muskmelons .farms reporting. . acres. . Green peas farms reporting. . acres . . Land in bearing and nanbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees2 farms reporting . . acres. . 14,561 771,221 3,414 43,485 388 4,156 270,620 138,537 1,138 16,385 623,588 555,484 3,978 37,476 1,819,775 1,595,302 2,305 17,267 863,122 169,880 6,447 99,978 5,476,631 1,608,617 35 245 3,513 1,279 540 7,597 372,375 39,592 11,089 341,803 961,250 180,430 1,076 38,100 60,202 3,773 566 5,689 9,686 519 965 52,161 62,985 4,457 166 2,770 4,458 957 28 497 4,008 584 26,535 6,622,086 1,426 7,641 1,350,912 1,827 29,830 551,677 15,711 582 3,635 708 4,243 158 674 76 290 149 388 565 4,288 1,793 11,763 215 17,280 67 1,117 1 11 128 4,593 3,896 34 1,165 43,439 41,782 26 237 3,000 1,990 60 1,539 64,249 33,805 193 10,871 33,525 11,972 30 828 1,583 26 16 193 298 14 2 46 78 19 1,081 213,570 1,128 75,400 413 5,798 8 61 3,160 210 245 5,342 228,658 218,451 440 5,839 325,246 310,083 113 964 55,128 19,015 613 11,862 718,245 299,103 1 20 400 360 5 62 2,505 798 23,451 80,016 19,485 63 1,813 2,802 151 25 291 469 15 56 1,623 2,327 316 12 321 462 128 19 562 46,943 51 357 67,620 406 8,547 164,194 2,944 111 1,049 69 483 30 209 1 2 37 129 102 900 149 1,769 1,399 71,818 266 2,655 115 2,086 90,948 80,515 607 7,037 364,255 337,410 191 1,218 73,512 14,292 771 12,816 745,557 227,266 17 406 24,800 231 24,292 84,122 12,078 63 1,126 1,994 262 26 222 420 22 46 1,385 1,929 66 11 484 552 12 192 15,930 69 434 87,368 320 4,255 75,924 2,255 4 21 143 1,049 45 178 3 20 128 935 64 243 228 8,267 35 336 6 7 194 13 78 1,533 478 101 712 23,941 16,199 80 605 24,112 5,137 64 448 16,964 1,200 1 2 50 1 10 200 200 208 5,201 10,926 1,888 10 99 146 40 3 24 31 1 10 20 1 2 200 27 32 2,972 28 597 8,580 (Z) 1 (z) 40 4,692 6 24 485 11 74 2,095 400 17 188 5,335 1,600 37 2,326 3,308 458 10 959 1,111 2 11 15 15 1,063 1,012 100 15 11 898 702 25,223 281 5,269 98 1,520 108,045 71,827 22 267 12,027 11,720 207 1,687 98,792 90,714 64 392 23,033 8,247 224 2,484 144,409 47,647 147 11,513 1,690 434 7,343 29,865 6,562 9 548 644 6 17 78 144 15 937 917 15 9 84 203 4 25 3,250 63 413 73,940 131 2,064 44,323 1,728 106 646 60 217 28 118 2 1 35 86 36 207 666 44,373 196 2,791 33 478 26,549 14,304 41 336 10,602 7,314 172 954 33,330 21,596 191 1,812 76,144 7,662 149 1,805 71,467 18,114 14 259 60 89 1,046 38,078 3,485 587 24,416 53,822 9,839 135 5,026 7,358 150 32 306 547 14 99 4,012 4,509 312 18 327 462 2 29 190 41 1,693 493,467 179 38 6,315 13 3 1 9 6 167 813 2 (Z) 1 (Z) 2 (Z) 36 71 - Z Reported in small fractions, and grapevines. 1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees 170 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES Parti of 2 County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Emery Morgan Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. acres. CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED Corn: Corn for all purposes farms reporting. acres. Harvested for grain farms reporting. acres. bushels. Corn sold bushels. Small grains harvested: Winter wheat farms reporting. acres. bushels. bushels sold. Spring wheat. Barley. Rye. Other grains. .farms reporting. acres. bushels. bushels sold. .farms reporting. acres. bushels. bushels sold. .farms reporting. acres . bushels . bushels sold. •farms reporting. acres. bushels . bushels sold. .farms reporting. acres. bushels. bushels sold. Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . tons sold. . Clover, titnothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.. acres. . tons . . tons sold. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . acres . . tons . . tons sold. . Wild hay cut farms reporting.. acres. . tons. . tons sold. . Other hay cut farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . tons sold.. Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres . . tons, green weight.. Field seed crops harvested: Alfalfa seed farms reporting. . acres. . pounds. . Miscellaneous crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use and for sale farms reporting.. acres1, hundredweight. . Sugar beets for sugar farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Vegetables for sale „ acres. . Tomatoes 77 farms reporting. . acres, . Sweet corn farms reporting. . acres. . Snap beans (bush and pole types) farms reporting.. acres. . Cabbage farms reporting. . acres. . Cantaloups, honeydews, and muslonelons. farms reporting. . acres. . Green peas farms reporting. . acres. . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees2 farms reporting.. acres . . 524 20,042 192 2,038 28 443 33,285 5,835 101 686 18,376 11,833 170 872 25,265 13,388 128 852 28,493 3,172 83 622 20,041 2,302 78 618 17,570 310 484 12,165 28,393 2,944 41 421 590 24 18 96 188 48 916 1,208 64 6 51 77 11 43 6,100 81 15 1,820 3 44 620 90 1 (Z) 47 168 239 11,810 36 319 15 77 2,950 400 26 208 7,966 2,746 71 620 28,720 2,904 85 949 44,751 3,838 4 14 160 220 7,358 17,756 1,167 26 676 1,282 15 37 527 823 5 15 631 1,061 38 4S4 51,735 1 2 (Z) 2 1 (Z) 51 1,445 19 227 12 85 4,015 2,000 1 10 140 2 12 260 1 60 3,000 2,000 20 210 36 873 2,277 519 2 1 (Z) 19 1.75 337 23,806 85 1,242 3 72 2,650 51 505 14,914 10,892 21 123 4,087 3,162 47 255 11,422 850 150 4,310 229,132 103,213 2 27 300 166 321 15,302 40,426 13,524 110 142 57 24 316 537 200 227 9 98 12,330 30 1,029 205,539 160 8,895 41 446 1 1 55 30 505 15,582 13,088 25 333 11,088 8,921 12 46 2,235 260 82 925 47,695 7,461 1 6 5 0 113 4,635 11,470 1,918 93 175 73 79 12 766 683 2 22 17 12 193 31,575 2 672 1 43 464 2 104 2,319 27 144 5,232 130 14 72 2,145 2 11 130 95 1,829 4,468 459 14 104 185 12 70 108 3 52 6,400 5 3 136 754 68,016 220 3,162 2 13 500 142 2,408 78,378 70,175 60 849 30,155 26,968 72 501 24,107 5,133 486 11,227 544,795 173,029 19 326 15,291 1,700 624 38,501 78,044 16,290 2 600 1,400 26 598 816 27 365 21,285 5,616,331 31 350 93,626 17 319 4,078 3 (Z) 2 12) 1 (Z) 2 1 (Z) 17 2f I 187 9,063 3 59 1,950 1,418 64 531 27,992 24,006 49 317 21,508 2,206 101 1,226 91,082 24,823 35 2,960 129 3,344 10,272 1,512 36 926 1,726 209 13 115 240 26 13 829 1,486 103 5 72 124 15 51 10,368 1 (Z) ) 9,550 25 34 800 350 500 21,020 2,666 u 5 5 11 5 3 7 3 1 1 19 18 2 36 1 5 11 2 1 5 1 1 9 11 2 37 5,600 1,350 2,921 950 1,000 2,425 100 500 3,705 4,132 1,150 38 25,068 2,654 1,085 1,110 400 1,666 1,666 1,766 2,682 328 39 1 "j 7 1 1 1 i 2 1 40 5,600 1,350 2,385 750 1,000 100 500 600 350 41 4 1 5 9 9 1 42 536 200 2,425 3,705 3,532 800 43 ... ... 1 1 5 9 9 44 ... 250 200 2,425 3,005 3,532 45 3 4 1 46 ... ... 286 3 1 1 700 2 2 800 47 48 ... "6 1 19 1 2 "4 7 5 30 104 1 13 49 50 346 2 6 31 63 30 209 1 60 2 2 13 51 52 53 4 2 3 1 7 2 1 17 16 54 13 6 7 17 10 31 42 55 644 2,000 850 30 6,350 125 '56 9,811 11,360 56 10,850 1,254 4,800 6,900 1,620 SO 13,468 7,670 566 57 1 1 5 8 ( 56 500 400 4,850 4,450 6,510 2 59 to "4 2 1 1 1 12 8 2 61 62 675 190 4 5 46 •7 1 3 19 63 64 11 176 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Nursery and greenhouse products, flowers, vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown tor sale: Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959. 1954 . On farms with sales of $2,000 or more. . . . farms reporting 1959. dollars 1959. Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals, etc) farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres used for growing 1959. 1954 . Sales dollars 1959. 1954 . Cut flowers, potted planLs, florist greens, and bedding plants farms reporting 1959 . 1954. Qrown under glass farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . square feet 1959 . . 1954 . Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . acres used for growing 1959 . . 1954.. Sales dollars 1959. . 1954 . . Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds, vegetable plants bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . Grown under glass or in house farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. square feet 1959 . . 1954.. Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres used for growing 1959 . . 1954 . . Sales dollars 1959 . . 1054.. Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting 1959 . . Sales of any forest products farms reporting 1959 dollars 1959.. 1954.. Sales of standing timber farms reporting 1959 . . dollars 1959.. Sales of all other forest products farms reporting 1959 dollars 1959.. Sales of firewood, fence posts, and sawlogs farms reporting 1959 . . dollars 1959.. Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959.. Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting 1959. . 1954.. cords (4' x 4* x 6') 1959.. 1964.. Sales farms reporting 1959. . cords (4' x 4' x 8') 1959 . . Fence posts cut farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. number 1959. . 1954 . . Sate* farms reporting 1959. . number 1959 . , Sewings and veneer logs cut farms reporting 1959 . . 19541 thousands of board feet 1959. . 19541. Sales farms reporting 1959. . thousands of board feet 1959 .. Z Reported In email fractions, lIncliides sales of standing timber. Washington Wayne 2 902 885 1 300 1 602 1 252 1 350 1 2 10 137 13 3 2,303 258 1 1,000 2,300 1 1 1 1 1,200 3,100 1,000 2,000 3 7 490 1,580 2 2,184 1,700 1 1 240 1 2 1 2 400 3,850 1 1,700 2 2 3,400 1,944 3 487 17,650 2 487 2 487 4 6 45 134 1 10 4 7 2,494 9,230 2 714 25 138,788 83,500 9 132,228 5 4 5 11 11,187 16,100 17 13 6 5 146,610 80,740 13 12 18 13 125,651 65,600 6 3 3 2,600 3 3 3 3 1,950 1,800 2 2,575 2 2,575 2 2,575 5 16 5,460 1,150 2 5,150 3,000 1 1 1,500 2 300 4,345 6 1 2 200 2,800 (Z 645 2 1 2 1,680 1,446 100 900 4 907 3,120 1 500 3 407 3 407 3 18 13 125 2 4 4 15 1,610 1,965 2 710 2 600 12,680 14 311 APPENDIX The Questionnaire Index to tables (177) 178 THE QUESTIONNAIRE This ctiuui is authorised by Act of Congress. United States Code, Title 13. Section! 5, 9. 142, 221-4. requiring that the inquiries be answered completely and accurately, and guaranteeing that the Information furnished be accorded confidential treatment. The census report cannot be used for purposes of taxation, investigation, or regulation. •a. Ni. *1-SM* UTAH AND NEVADA A1 No. US. DEfAXTHENT OF COMMERCE— HHEAU OF THE CENSUS PARSONS. KANSAS A 4 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE ■* QCQ ** * QUESTIONNAIRE: * ^OiJ -PERSON NOW IN CHARGE (If a member of the family or anyone else nils this questionnaire for the person be sure that all the Information la given for the person in charge.) 1. What is your name (person in charge)? ■ Ml. Ml.- II1IM.,|. 2. What is your mail address? Of NCI ISt ONLY Section II.— OWNERSHIP OWNED LAND: Include all land and trscta of land owned, regardless of where located even though these are considered separate units; also cropland, pastureland, woodland. and wasteland. 3. How many acres do you own? (// no land is owned, mark X in the square for "None") None Q LAND RENTED OR LEASED FROM OTHERS: Include all land and tracts of land rented or leased by you regardless of where located. Include any separate fields, meadows. pastureland. woodland, and wasteland. Also include leased Federal, State, and railroad land. Do not include land used under a Government permit. 4. How many acres do you rent from others? Include acres worked on Bhares. None Q (// "None," mark X and skip (o question [5J ) (a) What is the name and address of each landlord and the number of acres rented or worked on shares for each? Name of landlord Mail address (Post office and State) Name of landlord Mail address (Post offiee_and_Stnte] Name of landlord Mail address (Post office and State) LAND MANAGED FOR OTHERS: [5] Ho many acres do yon operate for others as a hired manager? . . . (Enter the name and address of employer under question 4(a).) LAND RENTED OR LEASED TO OTHERS Include any separate fields and hay land rented to others. Include land worked on shares by otherB. Do not include land leased lo the Government under the Soil Bank. 6. How many acres do you rent (o others? None □ (// "None," mar* X and skip to question [7] ) (•) Of the acres rented to others, how many are owned by you? None Q Acres ACRES IN THIS PLACE: [7] Adding acres owned and acres rented from others, then subtracting acres rented lo others, we get ^^^^^^^^ (Question 3 plus question 4 minus question 6; if managed, qi rr Acres in this place nus question 6.) This is all the land operated by you even though part of it may be located elsewhere or in other counties, The remaining question* of this report refer lo the total acrea of land reported for this question. LOCATION OF LAND: 8. Is any of this land located in another county? No Q Yes Q (// "No," mark X and skip to question [9] ) (a) How many acres are in your county? Acres (b) Give names of other counties and acres located in each: Section III.— CROPS HARVESTED THIS YEAR. 1959 Report all crops harvested or to be harveBted t hi* year from these (read answer for question 7) acres. If you rent or work land for others on shares include landlord's share. CORN: (Include the landlords share as sold if taken from this place ) f9J Was any corn harvested for any purpose thit gear? No Q (// "No," mark X and skip to question [33].) (Answer these questions, if '")>«")« ID. Corn for all purpoaes? (Do not include sweet corn or popcorn.) (a) Corn for grain? (70 lb. ear corn or 56 lb. shelled corn= 1 bu.) (b) Corn for silage? (e) Corn hogged or grated, or cut for green or dry fodder (ears not husked or snapped)' .... How many or w.ll he harvested* I (2) How much wm or will be harvested'' (3) How much of thit gear't (The total of the acres for questions (a), (b) and (c) must equal the acres Tor question 10.) A-l SMALL GRAINS: (Include the landlord's Bhare as sold if taken from this place.) (Answer these questions, if "Yes." Were any of the following grain crop* harvested thit year — [22] Winter wheat? 23. Spring wheat? 26. Oats for grain? 29. Barley? .... 30. Rye? 38. Other grains? _ Mixed grains? How many acres were combined? (3) How much of this year't crop was or will be sold? HAY CROPS: (If two or more cuttings, count the acres only once but give total production of all cuttings. Include the landlord's share as sold if taken from this place ) {Answer these questions, if "Kes.")^^- ** Were any of the following hay crops harvested thit gear— 39. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures for hay and for dehydrating?. . . . 42. Clover, timothy, and mixturea of clover and graasea for hay?. . . 45. Oats, wheal, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay? . . . . (Include oats cut when ripe or nearly ripe for feeding un threshed ) 46. Wild hay (prairie, range, or marsh grass) cat for hay? . . . , 47. Any other hay? (Include bromegrass, millet, old. meadows, Sudan grass, wheatgrass.) (I) How many acres were harvested thit gear? How many tons were harvested? (3) How much of this gear't crop was or will be sold? ALFALFA SEED AND OTHER FIELD SEEDS: 49. Wire any alfalfa seed or other Aeld seeds harvested thit gear? No Q Yes D ( // "No," mark X and skip to question [79]/) (Answer these question*, if "Yes."}- SO. Alfalfa seed? 78. Other Held seeds? Red clover? Granted wheatgrass? Other wheatgrass? (t) Acres harvested or to be harvested? (2) Pounds of "clean" harvested or to be harvested? POTATOES, DRY BEANS, AND SUGAR BEETS: {Answer these questions, if "Yes") — Were any of the following crops harvested frill gear — [79] Irish potatoes for home use or for sale? (If less than 10 hundredweight or 1.000 pounds were harvested, do not report acres.) 90. Dry Aeld and seed beana? 94. Sugar beets for sugar? Q D * (I) How many acres were or will be harvested? (Report tenths of an acre for potatoes) (2) How much was or will be harvested? CM UTAH 179 VEGETABLES FOR HOME USE AND FOR SALE: 105. Were any vegetables, sweet corn, or melons, harvested thit year for home use? No □ Yes Q 106. Were any vegetables, sweet corn, or melons, harvested thit year for sale for fresh market or to canners, freerers, processors? No Q Yes D (If "No" for question 106, mark X and skip io question [1 43] i [Answer these questions, if "Yet, Were any of the following vegetable crops harvested thit year — (If two or more plantings of the same crop were made, either on the same land or on different land, report the total harvested acres of the several plantings.) 107. Tomatoes? 108. Sweet corn? 109. Cncambers and pickles? .... 110. Snap beans (bush and pole types)? 112. Cabbage? 117. Cantaloups and moskmelons? . . 119. Green peas? 123. Dry onions? 141. Other? (See list below.) .... (1) Acres harvested? (Report tenths of acres) _/AP_ taa tmUmm m aaa mmkwm R. dt.br* B«*<« (tabic) Creaa onlona Saaaas. 142. What was the value of all vegetables sold this year? (Include landlord's share. Do not include the value of Irish potatoes.) BERRIES AND OTHER SMALL FRUITS: [143] Were any berries or other small fruits harvested this year for sale? No Q Yes Q (// "No," mark X and skip to question [152].) (Answer these questions, if "Yet^'y Were any of the following berry crops harvested thit year— 144. Strawberries? - 145. Raspberries? , 151. Other berries? Blackberries? (1) Acres harvested? (Report tenths of acres) (2) Quarts TREE FRUITS, NUTS, AND GRAPES: [152] Is there a total of 20 fruit and nut trees and grapevines on this place7 . (// "No," mark X and skip to question [198].) (// "Yes," answer questions 153 through 197.) No D Yes D 153. How much land is in bearing and nonbearlng fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees?. . . . (Answer these quettiont, if "Yet Were any of the following kinds of fruit and nnt trees on this place— 164. Apples? 155. Peaches? 158. Pears? 161. Grapes? 165. Plums and prunes? 169. Sour cherries? . . 170. Sweet cherries? . . 171. Apricots? 197. Other fruits and nuts? Almonds? Pecans? English walnuts? (1> How many trees (or vines) are NOT of (2) How many trees (or vines) are of tearing (ir<-? (3) How much harvested (hit year! NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS, FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS AND PLANT8, AND BULBS: [198] Were any nursery or greenhouse producta, flower or vegetable seeds or plants, or flowers or bulbs grown for sale thit year? No Q Yes (. ) (// "No," mark X and skip to quettion [202].) (Answer these questions, if " Kej 199. Nursery producta (trees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals)? 200. Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants for sale? . . 201. Vegetables grown under glaaa, flower seeds, vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, mushrooms? OTHER CROPS: [202] Are there any other crops that were or will be harvested thit year on this place— Cotton? Dry field and seed peas? Root and grain crops hogged or grazed? Sorghums? Sugar-beet seed? UfYes," answer for each crop ; i i I, No □ Yes D laaMofcraaT Qunilif / H I 'A 203. Acres In (his plsce (copy acres from question '« CROPLAND: 204. How many acres of land were in fields and tracts from which crops were harvested (including hay cut) this year? None Q (This area may be obtained by adding the acres in the fields or tracts from which one or more crops were harvested or hay was cut thit year; acres in nonbearing and bearing planted fruit trees, nuts, And grapes; and acres in nursery and greenhouse products.) THIS SHADED SECTION IS TO BE FILLED BY CENSUS ENUMERATOR (a) Add acres of all crop* (with * in Sec. 777) and enter total here (6) From how many acres of land were two crops harvested tklt year? (c) Subtract the; acres for (b) from (a) and enter difference here 205. How many acres of cropland were used only for pasture (or grazing) this year? None Q 206. How many acres of cropland were in cultivated summer fallow this year? None Q 207. How many acres of cropland were used only for ■oil-Improvement grasses and legumes not harvested and not pastured thit year? None [J 208. How many acres of cropland have not been accounted for? None ( ] (Include idle cropland and cropland on which ail crops failed.) WOODLAND: (Include as woodland all wood lota and timber tracts; cutover and deforested land which has value for wood products and has not been improved for pasture.) 209. How many acres of woodland were pastured (or grated) thit year? None D 210. How many acreB of woodland were not pastured (or grased) thit year? None Q OTHER LAND: *» I. How many acres were in other pasture? None Q . (Not cropland pasture and not woodland pasture.) — I (Not cropland pasture and not woodland pastu: (// "None," mark X and sktp (o question [212] ) (a) Of this other pasture, how many acres do you consider to be Improved pasture? None Q (Improved by liming, fertilising, seeding, Irrigating, draining, and controlling weeds and brush.) [212] How many acres were in bouse lota, barn lota, lanes, roads, ditches, and wasteland? None Q Add these acres (questions 204, 205, 20«, 207. 208. 209. 210, 211. and 212) and enter the total here ^ ^ These totals must be the same Section V— IRRIGATION 213. Of the total land in this place (reported in question 203), how many acres were Irrigated thit year? None Q Acres (// "None," mark X and tk%p to quettion [218].) 214. How many acres in this place were Irrigated by sprinklers thit year? - . . None D Acres 215. From how many acres of Irrigated land were crops harvested thit year? None D Acres (Be sure to Include ail irrigated land from which hay was cut and all Irrigated land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut crops and irrigated land from which volunteer crops were harvested ) (// "None," mark X and tJbip to question [317].) 216. What part of the land from which crops were harvested thit year was Irrigated? All Q Part Q (// ••Alt," mark X and tkip to quettion [217].) (If "Part," give below name and acrtt irrigated for each crop. If alt orehar imj irrigated, list "Orchard," and if all vegetables for tale, t%tt " Vegetable t."t Name of crop Irrigated? Acres irrigated? Name of crop irrigated? Acres irrigated? (1) (3) (2) (4) &217] What percent of the rlgatlon water used on this place thit year was obtained- umped or flowing) or spring farm or from another farm? ..... % , lake, drainage ditch, or reservoir farm or from another farm? ..... % cooperative water or ditch n district, or other Irrigation name below.) .,_ — .% (The total for questions (a), (bi. and (c) must = 100%) Na 180 THE QUESTIONNAIRE Section VI.— RACE. AGE, RESIDENCE, OFF-FARM WORK. AND OTHER INCOME D | n««wD I ouwtD £218] What is your race? {Mark one.) — 219. How old were you on your last birthday? Years_ 220. Do you live on this place? No D Yea Q 221. When did you begin to operate this placet Report month if you began to operate this place since January 1, 19S8. OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME: 222. How many days thit year did you work off your farm? Include work at a nonfarm job, business, profession, or on someone else's farm. Include days you expect to work off your farm between now and December II, 1959. (Do not include exchange work ) (Mark one CD (2) lU4tdT*D (3) tout* d»y D (4) \W 100 Ui !*•*»>■ D | Mtwn cdmy □ 223. Did any other member of your family living with you have a nonfarm job. business, profession, or work on someone else'B farm this year? No Q Yes Q 224. Have you any income thit year from any of the following sources: Sale of products from land rented cut? Cash rent? Boarders? Social Security? Old-age assistance? Pensions? Veterans' allowances? Unemployment compensation? Interest? Dividends? Profits from nonfarm business? Financial help from members of your family? No O Yea O (// "None" for question 222 and "No" for both question* 223 and 224, ikip to question [226] ) 225. Will the income which you and your family receive from work off the farm and from other sources dialed in questions 223 and 221) be greater than the total value of all agricultural products sold or lobe aold from your place this year? No □ Yes Q Section VII.— FOREST PRODUCTS THIS YEAR, 1959 [226] How much was or will be received thit year from the aale of standing timber or trees? None sold Q (Include standing timber sold for pulpwood ) 227. How much was or will be received thit year from the aale of pulpwood, poles and piling, bark, bolts, and mine timbers? . . . (Do not include sale of standing timber, firewood, fence posts, and sawlogs.) {Answer these questions, if "Yes.' (Do not report below any products sold on the stump. Products sold on the stump should be included in question 226 None sold Q $_ Were any of the following forest products cut this year for home use or for sale — 228. Firewood and fuelwood? 230. Fence posts? 231. Sawlogs and veneer logs? :*rd» («' l *' H' (1) How much was or will be cut in 1959? (2) How much was or will be sold in 1959? Cerda Section VIII.— POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK NOW ON THIS PLACE AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION THIS YEAR, 1959 Include all poultry and animals on this place owned by you, by your landlord, by your employees, and br others. Include livestock grazing on land used under a Government grazing permit. POULTRY: 236. Are there any chickens, turkeys, or other poultry on this place? No Q Yes Q 237. If "No," were there any on this place any time thit year? No Q Yes Q {If "No" for both questions 236 and 237, mark X and skip to question [246],) ■ 238. How many chickens (hens, pullets, roosters, etc.) 4 months old and over are now on this place? None D Number ___ None n Number . None □ Number , 239. How many broilers were or will be sold this year? (Report all broilers sold and those grown for others under contract.) 240. How many hens, roosters, pullets, cockerels, and other chickens were or will be sold this year? None Q Number 241. How many dozens of chicken eggs were or will be sold t hie year? None Q Dozens . 242. How many turkeys and turkey fryers were raised 'hit year? (Include those raised from poults hatched, poults bought, and those raised for others under contract.) 243. How many turkey hens now on hand are you keeping for-.breeding next year? None Q Number . 244. How many ducks, geese! and other poultry (not counting chickens and turkeys) Give were sold this year? None Q name Number. 246. how much was or will be received this year from the sale of turkeys, ducks, geese, and miscellaneous poultry, and their eggs? . . . Noni' *old □ Value of sales $_ SHEEP AND LAVBS [246] How many ewes, rams, wethers, and lambs of all ages are on this place? {If "None,1 {(•) Lambi [») Ewes (c) Rams None Q Number . ark X and skip to queition [247] ) bs under 1 year old? Number . 1 year old and over' Number . and wethers I year old and over' Number . (The total for questions (a), (h), and (e) must equal the number for question 246 ) HORSES AND MULES: [247] How many horses, mules, eolta, and ponies are on this place? None Q Number . D-l GOATS AND KIDS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: 248. How many goats and kids of all ages are on this place? ... None Q Number . (// "None," mark X and skip to question [249] J Angora goats and kids? Number . i. tow. i(,) Other goats u id kids? . (The total for questions (a) and (b) r equal the number for question 248.) Number . [249] How many goats and kids were clipped thit year? None Q Number . (// "None," mark X and skip to question [261].) 260. How many pounds of mohair and kid hair were clipped this year? . , , . Pounds _ (Include both spring and fall clips.) SHEEP AND LAMBS SHORN THIS YEAR. 1959: [251] Were any sheep or lambs shorn this year? (// "No," mark X and skip to question [254].) No D Yes □ {Answer these Questions, if " »tj')« 262. Were any lambs shorn In 1959? 263. Were any sheep shorn in 1959? (1) How many were shorn? (2) How much wool was shorn? HOGS AND PIGS: [254] How many hogs and pigs of all ages, including sows and boars, are on this placer None Q Number, Of this total, how many were born- (// "None." mark X and skip to question [255] ) {(•) Since June 1, thie year? Number (b) Before June I, thie year? Number (The total for questions (a) and (b) must equal the number for question 2S4.) SOWS AND GILTS FARROWING: [255] How many litters were farrowed since June 1, Number of (his year or will farrow before December 1? None Q litters 256. How many litters were farrowed between Number of December 1, latt year, and June 1, thit year? None Q litters CATTLE AND CALVES: (Include all cows and all other cattle and calves, both dairy and beef, on this place.) 267. How many cattle and calves of all ages are on this place? . None Q Number (// "None," mark X and skip to question [262].) Of this total, how many are 1(a) Cows? Number . (Include heifers that have calved.) (b) Heifers and heifer calves? Number . (Do not include any heifers that have calved.) (c) Bulls, bull calves, steers, and steer calves' . (The total for questions (a), (b), and (c) must equal the number for question 257.) COWS MILKED YESTERDAY: 258. How many cows and heifers were milked yetterday? 259. How many milk cows were on this place yetterday? . . . (Include dry milk cows and milk heifers that have calved ) 260. How many pounds of milk were produced yetterday? None D Number . None Q Number . None □ Pounds . These questions are to be answered by CENSUS ENUMERATOR (a) Does Al number end in 1 or 7? No Q YeeQ (b) Are acres in question 7, 1,000 or more? No Q Yes Q Section IX— DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD THIS YEAR, 1959 [262] Was any milk or cream sold thit year, 1959? No D Yes Q (// "No." mark X and skip to question [265] ) Report all sales from this plsce whether made by you or by others. Report dairy products aold for your landlord; Be sure to include dairy products which you will sell by December 31, thit year. r {For each item, answer these questions )■ 263. How much whole milk was or will be sold in 1959? . None Q (Report in pounds of milk, gallons of milk, or pounds of butterfat.) 264. How much cream was or will be sold In 1959? None Q (If cream was sold by the gallon, multiply the number of gallons by 2'i to get pounds of butterfat ) (1) Quantity sold or to be sold in 1959? (2) How much was or will be the value of sales in 1959? r >Z) (idk>n»of milk t I J) Lb. of ballcrta! Lb at batterfu D-! Section X.— ANIMALS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD ALIVE THIS YEAR, 1959 Report over to or which you all sales from this place whether made by you or by others. Report all animals turned sold for your landlord, and animals fed under contract for others. Be sure to report animals will sell by December 31, thit year. ' these questions, if "Fe*,")- Were sny of the following animals sold or will any be sold thit year (1959) — [265] Calves? . . 266. Cattle, not counting calves? 267. Horses, mulea, colta, and ponies? .... 268. Hogs and pigs? 269. Sheep and IsmbB? .... 270. Costs and kids? (I) How manv have been sold thit year? None □ (2) How many mor will be sold between now and Dec. 31? (3) How much was or will be the value of sales in 1959? _/00 D-2 UTAH 181 Section XI.— FERTILIZER AND LIME Include all fertilizer and lime used on (his place during 195$, whether purchased by you or by your landlord. 271. On how many acres were commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used i n 1959* None □ Acres- {// "None," mark X and skip to question [272].) {Answer these questions, if "Yes.")* Was fertilizer used this year on any of the following crops- Ik) Hay and cropland pasture? (b) Other pasture (not cropland)? . . . . (c) Wheat? . . . . (d) Barley? . . . . (e) Sugar beets? . . (0 All other crops? (1) On how many acres was fertilizer used? How muc'i was used- Dry materials? (Include rock phosphate) Liquid materials? [272] How mai.y acres were limed in 1959? None □ Acres _ (// "None," mark X and skip to question [274].) 273. How much lime or liming materials was used in 1959? Tons _ (Include ground limestone, hydrated and burnt lime, marl, oyster shells, etc. Omit lime used (or sprays or sanitation.) Section XII.— SELECTED FARM EXPENDITURES AND LAND-USE PRACTICES \ . . . . , , ■I.Hl&.YEAR, . 19.5S EXPENDITURES: Include expenses paid, or to be paid by December 31, 1959, by you and your landlord for this place. How much was or will be spent this year for— [274] Feed for livestock and poultry? None Q (Include cost of grain, hay, mill feeds, concentrates, and roughages; also, amounts paid for grinding and mixing feed.) 275. The purchase of livestock and poultry? None G (Include baby chicks.) 276. Machine hire? None O (Include custom work such as tractor hire, threshing, combining, cotton picking, cotton ginning, silo filling, corn picking, baling, plowing, fruit picking, spraying and dusting.) 277. Hired labor? None Q (Do not include housework, custom work, or contract construction work. Include cash payments only.) 278. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees? None Q 279. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil __ for the farm business? None Q « inn LAND-USE PRACTICES: 280. How many acres of land were used to grow cover crops this year and then planted to another crop? None □ Acres. 281. How many acres of cropland used for grain or row crops thi* year were farmed on the contour? None □ Acres _ 282. How many acres of strip-cropping systems for soll-eroslon control were on this place this year? None Q Acres _ 283. How many acres of crop and pasture land on this place have terraces? None n Acres _ Section XIIL— FARM LABOR -D >D 284. About how many hours last week did you (the person in charge of this place) do farm work or cnores on this place? (Mark one.)^^^^~ 285. How many other members of your family did 15 hours or more of farm work or chores on this place taut week without receiving cash wages? None Q Persona _ (Do not include housework.) 286. How many hired persons did any farm work or chores on this place /a«f week? None Q Persons - (Include members of your family receiving cash wages.) (// "None," mark X and skip to question [291].) 287. Of the: if these hired J B s working last week, ) iany were employed \ i place for— \}b ) 150 days or more during thia year? None □ Persons _ (b) Leas than 150 days during this year? .... None Q Persons _ (The total for questions (a) and (b) must equal the number for question 286.) 288. Of these hired person.- working last week, how many were paid on a — (1) Number of persons Monthly basis? Weekly basis? (2) What was the agreed cash rate of pay? (If more than one person, give average) _/00 per month _/00 per week _/00 per day (3) How many hours per person were these workers expected to work to earn this pay? (The total of the persons reported in column 1 must equal the number for question 286 289. How many hired persons paid on a piecework basis worked on this place last Friday? None Q Persons (// "None," mark X and skip to auction [291].) 290. How much did these hired persons on piecework (reported for question 289) earn for their work last Friday? % /00 -iiliii.liilii.iMM- ill...,.i..u-i...,l,r, .111111 iiiii.n. H-»..u... i y.IM|wiufci|,,ijg,.,Tff.M..,,...,,wv,„, ,,,,,. ■„„. , Section XIV— EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES NOW ON THIS PLACE I Include equipment, whether owned by you or by others, on this place. Include equipment and facilities that are temporarily out of order. How many of (be following are on this place — [291] Grain combines? 292. Corn pickers (include picker-shellers and corn combines)? 293. Pick-up balers? * 294. Field forage harvesters (for field chopping of silage and forage crops)? 295. Motortrucks (include pick-ups)? 296. Wheel tractors other than garden? 297. Garden tractors? 298. Crawler tractors (t^acklaying), 299. Automobiles? Do you have on (his place— 300. Telephone? No D Yes Q 301. Home freezer (for quick freezing and storing food)? No D Yes □ (Do not include refrigerators.) 302. Milking machine? No D Yea [J 303. Electric milk cooler? No D ■ Ye* Q 305. Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops)? No Q Yes Q 306. Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower? No □ Yes D 307. On what kind of road is this place located? (Mart one.)— I (1) Hard surface? Q (2) Gravel, shell, or shale? . . . . Q (3) Dirt or unimproved? . // marked here, answer r How many miles to a hard surface road? Q Less than 1 mile OR Section XV.— RENTAL AGREEMENT. FARM VALUES, AND MORTGAGE DEBT 308(a) Do you rent any land from others? No Q Yes Q (b) Do you work any land on shares? No □ Yes □ (// "No" for both questions 308(a) and 308(b), mar* X and skip to question [314].) (// " Yea" for either question 308(a) or 308(b), answer questions 310 through 313.) 310. Do you pay to your landlord any cash as rent? No D Yea Q (a) If "Yes," how much for the year? I /00 311. Do you pay to your landlord any share of the crops (such as j, J, J)? No Q Yes O 312. Do you pay to your landlord anv share of the livestock or livestock products (such as J, ), J)? No Q Yes Q 313. Do you have this land under any other arrangement (such as a fixed quantity of anv product, upkeep of land and buildings, payment of taxes, keep of landlord, rent free, etc.)? No Q Yea □ [314] About how much would the land and the buildings aell for — (a) Land and buildings owned by you? (Copy acres from question 3.) (b) Land and buildings rented from others? (Copy acres from question 4.) (c) Land and buildings managed for others? (Copy acres from question 5.) (d) Land and buildings rented to others? __ (Copy acres from question 6.) (1) Acres (2) Total value (dollars) 315. Is there any mortgage debt on land and buildings owned by you? (Afar* one ) _^_^_ -*■ No G Yes □ No land owned O 316. On what date did you fill this questionnaire? Section XVI.— ENUMERATOR'S RECORD— To be filled by Census Enumerator Census county division or ptvcuirt Who furnished the information in Mi* report? {Mark one.) Q»w»l- D WIN m Wfcw —W i Hfr»d bhww D fMafcaf D CHfcf D (Civ ■ Certified by Checked by Date {month and day) Date {month and day) 1959 1959 182 ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK A2 LISTING | E c < PART 1 -LIST Or PLACtS IN ED PART II -AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS "ART III -HLUNl. Al g (1 1 A. Lilt the hetd of every household living in ■his ED. AND ALSO R List every person, not living in this ED, who has agricultural operations in this ED. (2) Doe* this person or any member of hit house- hold operate a farm [Of ranch)? (3) Did this person or any member of his household have ji 4ii* lime thi* \k-jt— Doe. ■Ilia pe....n live in SD?' (»> Docs this person have agricultural operations where he lives? 110) Any live- stock? (hem? cattle? horses? sheep? goats? etc.) 141 20 or more chickens? turkeys? ducks? (3) Any crops? (corn? oats? hay? tobacco' other held CTOpi? ) (6) 20 or more fruit trees? ■ripe. vines.' nut trees? (7) Any veg- rubles for sale? berries? nursery or green* house products? (ai 1 2 3 4 % No J Yes"! No • Yes No : Yes No ;Yrs No J Yes No 1 Yes No JYes No : Yes 1 6 7 8 9 10 No : Yes^ No J Yes No ; Yes No |Yes No ; Yes No lYes No : Yes No | Yes | II 12 13 14 11 No- Yes No ! Yes No : Yes No | Yes No J Yes No 1 Yes No; Yes No ! Yes 16 17 18 19 20 No J Yes No; Yes No 1 Yes No J Yes No i Yes No : Yes No j Yes No : Yes | (It U) C) (HI <»> (10) l->m.60A2 • Column 5-K; ll N.> m ./// ...lom..v skip ni tialuritn 16. Ir Yei •(...lumn'i li Nii nil ...lum.i |»J It Vn lumiiv *lip <•■ in .mi •■•Juinn nil ..Ji.mn v i.Jumii 1 1 and jti-i Al • Column 10 II Ni> till t< Jumn 1 1 j.i.1 «ti A 1 ll Yc* iniithimn iu .In mti mm Al M..r Jiimn I % jihl n«i nuiluuj mUh** ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK 183 Al Number PART IV.-RKCORD OF COMPLETION OF ENUMERATION 2 E c < Does this person work any land on ■ham? (12) Callback required Turned over to crew leader Remarks (11) Date pleted (16) Reminder! (When d> return, telephone number, etc.) Date Crew loader's initials (Ml Al Nti \„ | Vvs Dale Daie 1 2 ^ 4 i 1 i i i i 1 ! A I No No : Yes Date Dale 6 7 S 9 10 A) No No | Yes Date Date " 1 1 12 13 14 15 - f Al No M7. j 75 Date Date 16 |1 18 19 20 (11) (U) MM im (It) (16) • Column 1 1 AMijin Al number when *>hi Mitmnv • Column 12: 11 Vn Ml At hi i .,-,.n .,.. jn%) Al for • Column lb rmrr itMff iMll) «Hn >•■« hit) 4lnmrfrd yiiu niii'i rci xi Al Amirn Al numbers n. ihis pmin. bnirr >n udumn 11 in* At number *ll rnjuirnJ gwmil *n.l hate ,..mpl.u-.l an Al ■ mJcr. hcKnn *>ih 1 lur (he hrsi Al yini arc Id un whwh the rumr .H lh>s prrum jpprjrt 4t n required 184 INDEX TO TABLES Abnormal farms Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay , Alfalfa seed , Almonds Angora goats and kids Animals sold alive, specified Annual legumes, specified Apples Apricots , Area , approximate land , Asparagus , Automobiles , Austrian winter peas , Average size of farm Avocados Barley Beans Beets (table) , Berries , specified Blackberries Blackeyes and other green cowpeas , Blueberries ( tame or wi Id ) , Boysenberries , Broccoli , Broilers sold , Broamcorn Buckwheat Butter, buttermilk, skim milk, and cheese sold, Cabbage , Calves. See Cattle and calves. Cane, sugar , Cantaloups and muskmelons , etc Carrots , Cash-grain farms Cash tenants , Cash wages paid for farm labor Cattle and calves , Cattle and calves sold alive , Cauliflower , Celery , Change in definition of farms , Cherries , Chicken eggs sold , Chickens Chickens sold , Christmas trees sold , Citrus fruits, specified , Clingstone peaches , Clover seed , Clover, tijDotby, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay Collards Color of operator Commercial farms Commercial fertilizer, expenditures for Commercial fertilizer, uses of Common and perennial ryegrass seed Conservation of land Corn Corn pickers Cotton Cotton farms Cowpeas Cows Cream sold Crimson clover seed Crop drier Cropland By acres harvested By color of operator By irrigation By tenure of operator By use Cropland in cover crops Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour Croppers (for South only) Crop-share tenants Crop fertilized, specified Crops harvested from irrigated land Crops harvested , spec if led Crops sold Cucumbers and pickles Cultivated summer fallow Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants grown for sale Dairy farms Dairy products Dairy products sold Date of enumeration Dates Days worked off farm Definition of farms, change in Dry field and seed beans Dry field and seed peas Dry onions Ducks sold Durum wheat Economic class of farm Eggplant Eggs sold Electric milk cooler Elevators, power-operated, conveyor or blower. Emmer and spelt English or Persian walnuts Equipment and facilities, specified Escarole, endive, and chickory 14, 17 5 8 11 8 11 8 11 6 10a ,12,17,16,19,20,21 9,10a 8 11 8 11 8 11 1 1 8 11 4, 17,18, 19,20, 21 4,6 8 11 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 1,1a 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 7,12 10 8 11 8 11 7 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 15,17,18,19,20 5 3 17,18,19,20,21,22 5,14,15,16 5 6 12,17,18,19,20,21 4,8 7 12,17,18,19,20,21 4,9 8 11 8 11 10 1 8 11 7 12,17,18,19,20,21 4,10 6 12,17,18,19,20,21 4,8 7 12,17,18,19,20,21 4,10 9 12 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 3,4,17,18,19,20 3 14,17,18,19,21 4,5 5 17,18,19,20,21 7 8 11 1,17,18,19,20,21 1,1a 8 11 4,17,18,19,20,21 4,6 8,15 11 15,17,18,19,20 5 8 11 6 12,17,18,19,20,21 4,8 7,17,18,19,20,21 4,10 8 11 4,17,18,19,20,21 6 1,2,3 l,la,2,3 .,2,3,17,18,19,2 1,2,4 3,17,18,19,20 3 1,2 la 3,17,18,19,20,21 3 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 1,1a 17,18,19,20,21 1 17,18,19,20,21 1 3,17,18,19,20,21 5 3,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 7 1,17,18,19,20,21 la, 11a e 13,17,18,19,20,21 4,11 8 13,17,18,19,20,21 5,11 8 11 1,17,18,19,20,21 1,1a 9 12 15,17,18,19,20 5 7 10 7,17,18,19,20,21 5,9 11 6 8 11 4,17,18,19,20,21 5 10 1 8 11 8 11 8 11 7 10 8 11 14,17,18,19 5 8 11 7 ,12,17,18,19,20,21 4,10 4,17,18,19,20,21 4,6 4,17,18,19,20,21 6 8 11 8 11 4,17,18,19,20,21 4,6 8 11 Ewes Expenditures, farm. See Farm expenditures. Fallow land. See Cultivated summer fallow. Farm expenditures, specified Farm labor Farm operators : By age By color «r, By residence By tenure By off -farm work and other income Farm products, value of Farm property, value of Farms , number By color of operator By economic class By kind of road on which located By kind of workers , During specified week By land irrigated By size of farm By tenure of operator By type of farm By value of products sold. - , Farms with all harvested crops irrigated Feed for livestock and poultry, expenditures for. Fence posts cut Fertilizer, commercial, expenditures for Fertilizer, commercial, uses for Fescue seed Field and seed beans, dry Field and seed peas, dry , Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruit-and-nut Field crops , Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts , sold Field forage harvesters Field seeds Figs Filberts and hazelnuts Firewood and fuelwood Flaxseed , Forest products Forest products sold , Freestone peaches Fruit-and-nut farms , Fruits and nuts, specified , Fruits and nuts sold , Full owners . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil, expenditures for Geese sold General farms . Goats and kids Goats and kids c lipped Goats and kids sold alive Grain combines , Grains * ■ Grapefruit Grapes Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains Green lima beans Green peas (English) Greenhouse products Guineas sold Hairy vetch seed Harvesters, field forage Hay crops Hazelnuts (included with Filberts) , Heifers and heifer calves , Hired labor, expenditures for Hired labor by basis of payment Hogs and pigs ■ Hogs and pigs sold alive Home freezer Honeydews Hops Horses and colts, including ponies Horses and/or mules Horses and/or mules sold alive Horticultural specialties sold , See also Nursery and greenhouse products. Improved pecans Income, farm. See Value of farm products sold. Irish potatoes Irrigated farms, number Irrigated land in farms By use Kale ■ Kind of road ■ Kumquats < Ladino seed ■ Land and buildings, value of land area , approximate Land from which hay was cut • Tami in farms ■ By color of operator By size of farm By tenure of operator By use Tflnri in fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees 6,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 ,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21 4,17, 3,4, 4,17, 3,4,17, 4,17, 1? j 1,17, 1,2,17, 3, 4,17, 5,17, 1,17, 2,16, 3, 5,17 18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20 17,18,19 18,19,20,21 18,19,20,21 5 18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20 18,19,20,21 1 18,19,20,21 9 5 18,19,20,21 8 15,17,19,20 17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 9,17,18,19,20,21 8 15,17,18,19,20 8 17,18,19,20,21 3,17,13,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 7 15,17,18,19,20 6,7,17,18,19,20,21 7,17,18,19,20,21 7 4,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 ,14,15 6 7 6,17,18, 5,17,18, 16,17,18, 12,17,18, 12,17,18, 4,17,18, 6,17,18 9,17,18 19,20,21 19,20,21 19,20,21 19,20,21 19,20,21 19,20,21 6 ,19,20,21 7 ,19,20,21 1,2 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 1,17,18,19,20,21 1 8 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20 2,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 8 INDEX TO TABLES 185 Land in irrigated farms By use land in strip-cropping systems for soil erosion control Land irrigated by source of water Land pastured Legumes, specified annual Lemons Lespedeza cut for hay , Lespedeza seed Lettuce and romaine Lima beans , Lime and liming material, expenditures for.... Lime and liming material used during the year. Limes , Litters farrowed , Livestock and livestock products sold Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy and livestock ranches Livestock ranches livestock-share tenants Livestock, specified Livestock sold alive Loganberries Lupine seed Machine hire, expenditures for Managed land Managers Mandarins ( included with Tangerines } Mangoes Maple sirup made Buckets hung Maple sugar made Milk cooler, electric Bulk-type Milk sold Milk cows Milking machine Mint for oil . . ] Miscellaneous and unclassified farms Mixed grains , Mohair clipped , Motortrucks Mules and mule colts Navel oranges Nectarines Nonwhite farm operators Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs Nursery and nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines , ornamentals , etc .) Nuts, specified .' Oats Oats c leaned out of vetch and peas Oats, wheat, barley, rye, and other small grains cut for hay Of f -farm work and other income Okra Olives Onions Operators, farm. See Farm operators. Oranges Oranges, including tangerines and mandarins... Other and unspecified tenants Other field-crop farms Owned land Part owners part -retirement Part-time farms Pasture Peaches Peanuts Pears Peas Pecans Peppers. See Sweet peppers and pimientos. Pick-up balers Pimientos Plums Plums and prunes Popcorn Potatoes Poultry and poultry products Poultry and poultry products sold Poultry farms Power -operated elevator, conveyor, or blower.. Products , farm, value of Proso millet Prunes Pulpwood sold Pumpkins , #p> Purchase of livestock and poultry Quinces Radishes Rams and wethers Raspberries Red clover seed Redtop seed 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 8 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 15,17,18,19,20 15,17,18,19,20 3,17,18,19,20,21 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 3 3,21 e 8 9 9 9 4,17,18,19,20,21 4 7,17,13,19,20,21 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 15,17,18,19,20 4,17,18,19,20,21 6 8 3,4,17,18,19,20 9 9 4,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 15,17,13,19,20 3 3,17,18,19,20,21 14,17 17 1,2,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 6,12,17,13,19,20,21 7,12,17,18,19,20,21 15,17,18,19,20 4,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 6,17,18,19,20,21 County 1,1a, 11a la, 11a 1 la 1,1a 11 11 11 11 U 11 7 11 9 4, 5, 9,10a 5 5 5 4,8,9 4,5,9,10a 11 11 4,7 3 3,4,5 11 11 12 12 4,6 6 4,10 4,8 4,6 11 5 11 10a 4,6 111 U 11 3 12 11 11 11 11 5 11 11 11 11 11 5 5 3 3j4 5 5 1,1a 11 11 11 11 11 4,6 11 11 11 11 11 4,8,9 ,5,9,10 5 11 11 12 11 4,7 Residence of operator Rice Root and grain crops hogged or grazed. Rye Ryegrass seed, common and perennial... Sampling, reliability of Sawlogs and veneer logs cut Seed beans , dry field and . . . ; Seed peas, dry field and Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, expenditures for. Seeds, field Shallots ] Share-cash tenants Sheep and lambs Sheep and lambs shorn Sheep and lambs sold alive Silage Size of farm Small fruits Small grains Snap beans (bush and pole types ) Sorghums . . Soybeans Specified equipment and facilities Specified farm expenditures Spinach Spring wheat Squash Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves. Strawberries Sugar beets for sugar Sugarcane for seed ,' Sugarcane for sugar Sugarcane or sorghum for sirup Summer fallow, cultivated Sweetclover seed Sweet corn Sweet peppers and pimientos Sweetpotatoes System of terraces on crop and pasture land Tangelos Tangerines and mandarins Telephone Tenants Temple oranges Tenure of farm operator Timber Timothy seed Tobacco Tobacco farms Tomatoes Tractors Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes. Tung nuts Turkeys Turnips Type of farm Unclassified farms Uses of commercial fertilizer. Uses of land Valencia oranges Value : Crops Farm products sold Farms (land and buildings) Livestock Vegetables grown under glass, flower and vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms Vegetable farms Vegetables for home use Vegetables harvested for sale Vegetables sold Velvetbeans Vetch or peas, alone or mixed with oats or other grains, cut for hay Vetch seed Vineyards. See Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes. Wage rates Walnuts Watermelons Wax beans. See Snap beans. Wheat White farm operators Wild hay cut Winter wheat Woodland in farm, by use... Wool shorn ; Wool sold Workers : Family Hired Regular Seasonal Specified week Work off farm Young be rries . 4,17,18,19,20,21 23,24 9 5,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21,22 6,12,17,18,19,20,21 7 7,17,18,19,20,21 8 16,17,18,19,20 4,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 6,17,18,19,20,21 1,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 3,17,18,19,20,21 8 3,17,18,19,20,21 9 15,17,18,19,20 8 4,17,18,19,20,21 8 8 6,7,12,17,18,19,20,21 6 15,17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20 17,18,19,20,21 1,17,18,19,20,21 17,18,19,20,21 1,17,18,19,20,21 6,7,17,18,19,20,21 15,17,18,19,20 8 17,18,19,20,21 8 14,15,16 3,4,17,18,19,20 1,17,13,19,20,21 7,12 5,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,18,19,20,21 5,17,13,19,20,21 5 5,17,18,19,20,21 4,17,18,19,20,21 County UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE 1959 Nevada COUNTIES U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS U.S. CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959 Final Report — Vol. I — Part 45 — Counties FARMS • FARM CHARACTERISTICS LIVESTOCK and PRODUCTS CROPS • FRUITS • VALUES Nevada COUNTIES Prepared under the supervision of RAY HURLEY, Chief Agriculture Division U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Luther H. Hodges, Secretary BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Robert W. Burgess, Director Boston Public Library Superintendent ot Documents JUN21 1961 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS DEPOSITORY ROBERT W. BURGESS, 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 Hurley, Chief Warder B. Jenkins, Assistant Chief Orvin L. Wilhitb, Assistant Chief 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 — Majuon 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. Conkxin, 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 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 SUGGESTED CITATION U.S. Bureau of the Census. U.S. Census of Agriculture: 1959 Vol. I, Counties, Part 45 Nevada U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC , 1961 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C., or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce. Price $1.00 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. Voight, 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 S. 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 0. 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. March 1961 in 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 NEVADA CONTENTS INTRODUCTION THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE Page History of the Census IX Legal basis for the Census IX Pretest of the 1959 Census IX Training program for personnel for enumeration IX Enumeration period IX ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES Authorization. . . .' IX The agriculture questionnaire IX Agricultural operations X Enumeration assignments and enumeration districts X 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 Year began operating present farm XVII Of f -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 XLX DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS— Continued Crops Page Crops harvested XIX Corn XLX 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 farrowing 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 XXIII 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— Page 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 15 10. — Characteristics of places not counted as farms because of change in definition of farm: 1959 16 11 Date of enumeration: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 16 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 17 13. — Farms reporting classified by acres harvested, quantity harvested, and quantity sold for selected crops: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 18 14 Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by economic class of farm, Census of 1959 22 15 Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by type of farm, Census of 1959 24 16 Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by size of farm, Census of 1959 26 17. — Farms and farm characteristics by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 28 18. — Farms and farm characteristics of commercial farms by type of farm by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 38 19 Farms and farm characteristics by type of farm: Census of 1959 48 20 Farms and farm characteristics by size of farm: Census of 1959 58 21. — Farms and farm characteristics by tenure of operator: Census of 1959 68 22 Cash rent paid by cash tenants and share-cash tenants by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 78 23 Sampling reliability of estimated totals for county and State by number of farms reporting, by levels 78 24. — Indicated level of sampling reliability of estimated county and State totals for specified items 79 Chapter B— STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table— 1 . — Farms , acreage , and value : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 82 la Number and acreage of Irrigated farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 84 2. — Number of farms, land in farms, and cropland harvested, by size of farm: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 86 3. — Farms and farm acreage by tenure of operator: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 88 4. — Characteristics of commercial farms, Census of 1959 89 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 91 6. — Equipment and facilities on farms and farm labor: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 93 7 Use of fertilizer and lime on farms and farm expenditures : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 95 8. — Livestock and poultry on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 97 9. — Livestock and livestock products sold from farms and litters farrowed: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 99 10. — Dairy products and poultry and poultry products sold from farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 101 10a. — Goats and kids on farms and mohair clipped : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 102 11. — Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 103 11a. — Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested from irrigated land: Census of 1959 110 12. — Nursery and greenhouse products and forest products cut on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 112 APPENDIX The 1959 Census of Agriculture Questionnaire 116 Enumerator ' s Record Book 120 Index to tables 122 INTRODUCTION (VII) NEVADA Counties, County Scats, Mountains, and Rivers LAKE TAHOE * VTBGIMA CTTY \ r-.^-y . S* vU»laLNlA CITY \ O ( ^T CARSON CITY ^\ fr* fa i c- u r e k a,* 55 V'* *;'s ^tt!^ V.! VV EUREKA® V;l|; Mil '('f: MNDEN , ® C, ^DOUGLAS Q 1 yEMNGION 7?J?P ^T p H I J T Wl ft \ SM I N E R A L. Niv ■i ©HAWTHORNE ^S \ KVj. 6 m 5) « ft V (ft1 » f"7 i /;> 1 s i/ ®elt I 0 CV&^iV> % x ' •< f-""*y \ 8 *? » £ ■• iLvf (Up r/ N .-; 8 Y JJ „E » 8 ESMERALDA i Ok GOLDFUXD® ' ft |) k v ^r® PIOCHE 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- eluded 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 Buildings. — 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 unrealistically 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 classic ed 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- -earily 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 feniiized 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 tilizer 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 cared 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. Crops Crops Harvested. — 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 nonbearing 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. Nonbearing 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 nonbearing 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 nonbearing trees or vines on the farm at the time of enumeration and the quantity harvested in 1959 i 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 measure 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, sawlogs 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 represents the estimated value of all crops harvested during the crop year 1959. It includes the value of quantities consumed on farms as food, feed, seed, etc., as well as quantities sold. Farmers were not asked to report values of crops harvested ; the values were calculated in the Processing Office. For individ- ual crops, the quantity harvested was multiplied 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. Irrigation Definition of Irrigated Land. — Irrigated land is defined as land watered for agricultural purposes by artificial means. These means included subirrigation 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 land 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 were harvested in 1959, regardless of the method of irrigation. An instruction on the questionnaire reminded enumerators and respondents to include irrigated land from which bay 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 ; surface-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 Summary Information. — The 1959 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 topsoil. 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. Balei of Live Animals. — Data for the number and value of ani- I mals sold alive in 1959 are estimates based on reports for sample farms only. Corresponding data for 1954 were obtained for all I 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 problems 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 land 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, he managed land for two or more employers, all the managed land 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) livestock-Share 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 subclassifications. 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 Class of Farm Products sold I $40,000 and over II $20,000 to $39,999 III $10,000 to $19,999 IV $5,000 to $9,999 V $2,500 to $4,999 VI* $50 to $2,499 •Provided the farm operator was under 65 years of age, and — (1) he did not work off 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 VTI, Part-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, Part-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 65 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 ■: 9ns 5H m ns iss 1,887 ,1, 70S 08 S5S as IS! I, lis 3,i9S 2.681 1,77! 1, }M SSS NA NA 61 1,21 619 789 587 SS8 i8.5 270 2,742 296 72 1,503 178 :,',6 879 197 682 378 385 0 0 !,15 1,71 NA NA 1,967 3, 12S 1,733 3, US 1,073 3,087 98!, 1,06 1,610 !,656 30 iSl 120 116 1,005 3,006 !,63i 1,560 772 >' NA NA 1,186 369 l,31i NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,987 442 475 762 953 719 416 48.4 24 3,011 388 30 1,066 209 146 711 177 534 US ISi NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,898 2,603 1,264 1,827 ll,264 1,670 "957 J201 l,S6i NA NA 19 2,303 3,044 2,898 1,508 NA 318 NA NA NA NA NA 61,894 61,179 6722 89 434 738 869 716 475 49.1 252 2,939 465 169 1,137 263 218 656 198 458 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,408 1,683 580 681 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,362 3,158 NA 1,201 NA NA NA NA 812 285 2,359 NA NA HA NA NA NA 3,280 416 1,431 556 307 568 262 306 ,131 3 308 66 420 857 888 654 353 NA 204 987 331 214 442 212 230 2,455 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,118 1,241 318 360 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,397 2,921 NA 1,460 NA NA NA 2 177 '493 2,583 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 198 221 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA J132 '550 2,940 NA NA NA NA NA NA STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 5.-SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, s&e text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) SPRC1FIED FARM EXPENDITURES Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . . . dollars . . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting . . dollars . . Machine hire farms reporting. . dollars . . . Farms classified by amount of expenditure— SI to 5199 farms reporting . $200 to$499 farms reporting . . S500 to $999 farms reporting . . 51,000 to 52,499 farms reporting . . S2.50O to 54,999 farms reporting . . 55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting . . 510,000 or more farms reporting . . Hired labor" farms reporting . . dollars . . Farms classified by amount of expenditure— 51 to 5199 farms reporting . . S200 to 54 99 farms reporting . . 5500 to $999 farms reporting . . 51,000 to 52,499 farms reporting . . 52,500 to 54,999 farms reporting . . 55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting . . 510.000 to $19,999 farms reporting . . $20,000 or more farms reporting . . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting . . dollars . . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting . dollars. . Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials farms reporting . . tons . . dollars . . Lime and liming materials farms reporting . tons. . dollars . . FARM LABOR Farm workers lor specified week:8 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 . . persons. . Workers hired by week farms reporting . . persons . . Workers hired by day farms reporting . . persons . . Workers hired by hour farms reporting . . persons . . Workers hired on piece-work basis . . farms reporting. . persons . . 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 Family workers only Operator only Operator and members of his family Members of operator's family only Family workers and hired workers Operator and hired workers Operator, members of his family, and hired workers Members of operator's family and hired workers . ffirerlworljers only Regular farm workers only Seasonal farm workers only arms, arms, arms, 'arms, 'arms . arms, arms, arms. arms, arms. 1,817 8,113,107 i, lit; s, 133, up 961 i, no, sen is 10 ,360 IIS 116 169 £4» 161, 161 111 75 £, 186 , 764, 54* 836 il", 67? 6!6 7,606 HA 8,764 5,696 1.6 1,089 3, its 1,970 SIS l.tSS 7S6 1,1,71 693 1,791, IS u ISO 363 113 I3i 601 1,837 196 137 187 631, 151 1,1,08 836 466 106 681 1,38 S.037 4, 574, 747 MA NA 1,137 916, sn NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,1,81 5, 935, 117 195 £49 130 313 !1! 1SS 101 56 1,197 t, 091, 335 NA i30 3,185 £57, 901, (if 616 I, 591 7,078 £.7 1, 513 i,!!0 1,1,70 1,091 1,760 871, !,858 595 1, 751 7 ££ US 683 106 ££( H •80 607 1,7!1 31,7 lit 70 SO £9 i31 ,137 tl7 ,717 .,,;, 698 £7 796 430 1,033 , 905, 010 1,591 , 363, 1,09 1,310 77°, lli NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,731, 5, 763, 806 367 300 !St Hi i, tie 1,708, m 1,603 631, 586 NA NA NA NA NA NA t,6i0 7,ltl £.7 t, 539 i,088 1,1,11 1, 190 1,677 911 3,031, 589 t,0l6 US 97 187 661 73 lt9 16 it 16 S8 751 1,51,1 30 1U 119 78 61 303 i9l 477 1,718 877 719 lit 8tl 1,7! 333 16 101 NA NA 2,483 2,410,069 NA HA NA NA NA NA l!A 2,044 5,459,203 481 394 301 394 NA NA 7 "47 £75 S» 199 HA 7£5 510 18 NA 5 1,00 3,076 6,685 2.2 3,005 4,265 2,941 984 1,324 761 2,420 NA 353 2,315 1,558 705 52 690 463 215 12 71 NA 2,163 1,019,452 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,839 2,403,134 NA NA NA NA 2,358 456,080 NA NA 106 122 6,418 5 102 971 2,869 7,904 2.8 2,605 4,145 NA NA HA 1,030 3,759 807 '335 '1,153 (5) (5) 652 «347 (<) (') 704 ,839 NA NA NA 766 NA 264 NA NA 2 157 2 1 80 NA 1,720 n 1,346 140 HA NA NA NA l!A NA NA MA NA NA HA NA NA ,:a NA NA HA HA NA NA UA HA i!A NA HA !!A HA r!A NA HA HA HA MA NA 2 124 2 j?rt NA 3,660 671 3,968 080 I1A NA HA NA HA HA HA NA MA .1A HA MA NA NA NA MA NA NA HA NA MA HA NA HA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA HA NA NA NA 35 NA NA HA 93 MA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA HA NA NA NA 3,538 6,879 1.9 3,286 4,813 NA NA NA 882 2,066 NA NA NA MA NA NA NA HA NA HA HA HA 158 2,656 NA NA NA 630 NA NA NA 252 NA NA NA Not available. 1For Censuses of 1959 and 1954, expenditures during Census year; for earlier Censuses, expenditures during the preceding calendar year. 2Cash 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 included in cost of machine hire. For 1920, the value of board furnished was included. 3Census of 1959, week preceding the enumeration; Census of 1954, week of September 26-0ctober 2. Census of 1950, week preceding enumeration; Censuses of 1945 and 1935, first week of January; Census of 1940, last week of March. *See text for differences in definition of farm workers. 'Separate data not available by day or week. 6Separate data not available for workers hired by the hour or piece-work basis. Questionnaire called for other hired labor including piecework and contract labor. NEVADA State Table 6.-LIVEST0CK AND POULTRY ON FARMS, NUMBER AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data for number of livestock not fully comparable for (he 9everal Censuses. See text} (For definitions and explanations, a text) 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct . -Nov . ) 1950 (April 1) 1945 ( January 1 ) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1 ) Total value of specified classes of livestock and poultry dollars . Cnlllo and calves farms reporting . number. value, dollars . Cows, including heifers that have calved., .farms reporting. number, value, dollars. Milk cows farms reporting . number, value, dollars. Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting . number, value, dollars. Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves farms reporting. number . value, dollars . Horses and/or mules farms reporting . number . value, dollars. Horses and colts, including ponies farms reporting . number . value, dollars. Mules and mule colls farms reporting. number, value, dollars . Hogs and pigs farms reporting . number. value, dollars . Bom since June 1 farms reporting. number, value, dollars. Bom before June 1 farms reporting . number . value, dollars. Sheep and lambs farms report ing . number, value, dollars . lambs under 1 year old farms reporting . number . value, dollars. Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. number . value, dollars . Ewes farms reporting . number . value, dollars. Rams and wethers farms reporting . numlier . value, dollars . Goats and kids farms reporting . number, value, dollars . \ngoru goats and kids farms reporting . numlier . value, dollars . Other goals and kids farms reporting . number. value, dollars . Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting . number, value, dollars , Turkey hens kept for breeding farms reporting. numlier valuo, dollar* . HA Not available. 82,277,749 1,900 531,022 73,830,233 1,783 265,065 42,145,335 1,158 13,624 2,997,280 1,667 136,580 16,935,920 1,696 129,377 14,748,978 1,590 19,207 2,554,531 NA NA NA na 587 10,360 205,392 379 5,293 63,516 419 5,067 141,876 604 311,848 5,584,832 427 60,670 1,031,390 559 251,178 4,553,442 542 237,682 4,040,594 409 13,496 512,848 65 316 2,209 2 15 102 64 301 2,107 1,347 82,523 99,028 66 277 1,524 58,376,674 2,307 555,467 49,819,209 2,171 265,604 27,888,420 1,544 12,674 NA 2,021 132,990 8,910,330 2,040 156,873 13,020,459 1,854 21,554 1,314,794 NA NA NA NA NA NA 794 13,889 407,860 475 7,385 147,700 601 6,504 260,160 739 369,921 6,663,800 577 86,469 1,383,504 647 283,452 5,280,296 632 274,544 4,941,792 426 8,908 333,504 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,818 147,414 169,526 90 396 1,485 64,763,909 2,473 424,177 55,372,975 2,391 213,303 35,214,290 1,906 14,087 NA NA NA NA NA 2,245 27,680 1,775,658 2,230 26,779 1,721,598 231 901 54,060 1,127 20,005 441,173 609 9,448 124,463 968 10,557 316,710 647 320,733 6,956,281 427 48,641 972,820 580 272,092 5,983,461 567 261,756 5,570,021 373 10,336 413,440 102 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,159 169,757 210,996 287 1,640 6,826 41,817,848 2,770 479,313 32,851,515 2,650 266,159 21,794,405 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 39,946 2,645,530 2,585 38,338 2,518,200 329 1,608 127,330 1,397 24,740 516,457 NA NA NA NA NA NA 685 533,915 5,460,839 NA NA NA NA NA NA 593 505,320 5,053,200 NA NA HA 138 3,237 16,185 NA NA NA NA NA MA 2,719 284,627 327,322 NA NA NA 21,211,895 2,786 338,501 14,947,020 2,701 167,649 8,283,792 2,262 19,720 1,183,200 NA NA NA NA 2,836 36,411 2,574,362 2,823 35,154 2,467,732 377 1,257 106,630 1,427 15,522 140,871 NA NA NA 1,427 15,522 140,871 664 513,541 3,393,844 NA NA NA 664 513,541 3,393,844 607 483,067 3,226,236 MA 30,474 167,608 113 2,401 6,812 7 836 2,508 110 r,565 4,304 2,593 204,806 133,123 474 7,210 15,363 13,697,943 2,916 342,213 7,205,125 2,877 158,344 4,275,288 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,006 39,104 2,340,628 2,976 36,772 2,178,644 524 2,332 161,984 1,479 17,149 99,464 NA NA NA NA NA NA 897 834,091 3,878,523 NA NA NA NA NA NA 776 667,869 3,172,378 NA NA NA 192 3,317 5,805 NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,759 224,400 141,372 923 11,261 27,026 28,770,741 2,616 308,482 16,332,804 NA 122,473 8,173,565 1,973 17,658 1,580,444 NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,769 43,725 2,396,913 NA 40,559 2,212,960 NA 3,166 183,953 1,292 22,746 .141,784 591 8,963 NA NA 13,783 NA 968 1,201,837 9,571,745 NA 226,992 NA '.A 974,845 8,561,631 NA 934,113 8,183,532 NA 40,732 378,099 244 4,783 22,226 70 3,716 17,171 NA 1,067 5,055 2,637 243,874 205,269 NA NA ha 26,181,610 419 11,241 191 6,513 17 1,134 275 ,000 NA ,075 ,822 ,867 380 052 NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,361 54,312 2,025,537 NA 50,22, 1,817,360 NA 4,090 208,177 1,597 25,455 268,010 NA NA NA NA NA NA 800 1,183,572 12,422,111 NA 285,857 NA NA 897,715 NA NA 859,725 NA NA 37,990 NA 187 3,228 16,140 NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,744 225,300 208,812 NA 2,516 356,390 16,304,472 NA 158,712 8,186,302 1,883 13,349 1,161,738 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 52,936 2,984,371 2,917 50,486 2,308,606 559 2,450 175,765 1,729 26,645 344,350 MA NA NA NA NA NA 730 880,580 9,871,206 497 209,619 1,555,362 NA 670,961 8,315,844 586 615,322 7,422,283 NA 55,639 893,561 89 1,123 3,062 28 647 4,617 66 476 3,445 2,538 155,197 159,477 705 4,569 19,031 10 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 7.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 [Data for 1959 for livestock sold alive and dairy products sold are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) Value of sales of livestock and/or livestock products including poultry and poultry products dollars . . . Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and mutes, hogs, sheep, and goals) farms reporting value of sales, dollars Livestock products other than poultry and poultry products value of sales, dollars Poullry and poultry products farms reporting value of sales, dollars . . . LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE Cattle and/or calves sold alive farms reporting . . number . . 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 . . number . . dollars . . 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. . number shorn . . pounds of wool . . . Other sheep shorn farms reporting number shorn pounds of wool . . . Goats and kids clipped farms reporting number 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 reporting number of litters December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . . . number of litters POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD Chickens sold farms reporting number. . . dollars Broilers sold farms reporting number dollars Other chickens sold farms reporting . . . number., dollars. . Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . . dozens . . dollars . . Turkeys, ducks, geese, and miscellaneous poultry and their eggs sold farms reporting. . dollars. . Tia-keys raised farms reporting . . number. . . Ducks sold [arms reporting number Geese sold farms reporting . . . number Guineas sold farms reporting . . . number . . . DAIRY PRODUCTS Any whole milk or cream sold rarms reporting . . . dollars . . . Average sales per farm reporting dollars . . . Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting . . . pounds . . . dollars . . . Cream sold farms repotting . . . pounds of butterfat . . . dollars... Butter, buttermilk, skim milk. d farms reporting. . . dollar.... 49,496,417 28,633,637 1,865 44,222,718 5,086,837 480 186,862 1,727 261,065 40,681,714 1,415 167,829 30,151,912 1,247 93,236 10,529,802 230 1,621 247,743 262 13,943 432,233 414 219,985 2,859,805 14 177 1,223 495 281,470 2,522,138 1,084,521 35 17,041 69,533 489 264,429 2,452,605 2 15 44 26 255 1,915 193 835 193 1,080 253 24,555 10,804 253 24,555 10,804 378 421,548 L47,543 62 28,515 149 1,686 41 953 27 306 1 5 385 4,002,290 10,396 233 84,629,030 3,924,765 161 125,368 77,525 NA u 2,062 23,605,979 4,526,472 841 501,186 1,903 188,508 20,156,528 1,539 142,928 17,178,647 1,102 45,580 2,977,881 167 1,547 70,301 415 12,930 443,201 417 215,079 2,935,949 NA NA NA 540 310,190 2,991,176 1,764,793 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 331 2,079 228 1,011 260 1,068 341 75 , 566 73,123 7 25,100 26,034 338 50,466 47,089 672 789,754 359,468 184 68,595 324 12,260 NA NA NA NA NA NA 551 2,761,679 5,012 279 57,486,175 2,456,664 272 487,508 305,015 NA NA 2,344 25,028,325 3,784,442 1,080 743,077 2,114 162,351 21,510,184 1,790 125,923 18,579,806 1,213 36,428 2,930,378 327 2,733 85,100 802 23,884 772,345 364 161,551 2,660,696 NA NA NA 460 266,681 2,305,906 1,205,057 NA HA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 591 2,848 531 131,946 154,047 NA HA NA NA NA NA 967,037 475,397 196 113,633 407 23,749 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1800 12, 473, 239 '3,092 409 44,144,737 2,072,948 416 669,101 398,731 20,223,716 NA 19,270,443 1,402 953,273 2,076 154,752 13,225,326 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 895 36,638 914,174 358 277,424 2,561,275 NA NA NA 556 NA 4,528,763 1,811,505 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 821 3,569 522 39,192 NA NA NA NA NA NA n,060 '2, 028, 787 '1,914 456 37,747,688 *1, 385, 061 655 1,092,250 19 1,560 638,564 J35 25,162 9,639,051 NA 9,204,598 1,310 434,453 1,946 107,530 5,002,619 1,677 94,344 4,785,145 876 13,186 217,474 NA NA NA 733 19,270 249,218 351 270,242 1,380,763 NA NA NA 533 492,819 4,153,637 872,265 NA NA NA NA NA HA 4 NA 3,755 1,315 NA NA NA NA 849 3,339 813 188,889 122,780 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 511 47,039 NA NA NA NA NA NA '1,216 '1,238,855 '1,019 355 26,507,298 5762,605 909 1,857,411 !471,556 J55 24,694 724 835,065 6,372,849 1,338,298 NA NA NA NA NA NA' 15 NA 6,730 1,211 NA HA MA NA 782 2,671 15,267,161 760 944,468 7,398,470 2,060,853 NA NA NA HA NA NA NA 2,283 10,334 3,721 NA NA NA NA 598 2,382 1,143 201,091 191,445 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,232 1,466,759 463,185 NA NA 1,194 89,573 NA NA NA NA HA NA '1,361 '1,942,175 '1,427 366 17,455,953 577,118 NA NA 1,350,011 399 J15,046 NA 1,033,956 8,098,237 3,158,313 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,796 6,901 2,760 NA HA NA NA NA 4,559 NA NA NA NA 14,914,516 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Not available. 'All dairy products sold. 2Publlshed values for 1945 and 1940 were computed on the basis of average prices. For this table, these values have been adjusted to equal the kemoaervted value of all dairy products sold. 'Butter sold. NEVADA 11 State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:" CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of— 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 19J0 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) AH farms number. . Cropland harvested farms reporting . . acres. Total value of crops harvested, including horticultural specialties and forest products dollars . , Total value of crops sold, including horticultural specialties and forest products dollars . , Corn: Corn for all purposes farms reporting.. acres . . value , dollars . Harvested for grain. .. .farms reporting. acres . bushels. Sales farms reporting . . bushels, dollars . . Cut for silage farms reporting. acres . tons, green weight. Hogged or grazed, or cut for green or dry fodder. . .farms reporting. acres. Small grains harvested: Winter wheat farms reporting. . acres. bushels. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . bushels. dollars. Spring wheat farms reporting . acres . bushels. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting. bushels . dollars . Oats farms reporting . acres . bushels. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting. bushels, dollars . Barley farms reporting. acres. bushels. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . bushels . dollars . Rye farms reporting . acres. bushels . value, dollars. Sales farms reporting. bushels . dollars . Other grains farms reporting . acres. bushels. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . bushels, dollars . See footnotes at end of table. 2,354 1,920 337,529 19,042,507 7,395,223 162 4,170 408,434 32 308 18,809 7 7,254 11,969 135 3,706 48,427 12 156 105 6,065 211,557 353,300 90 193,044 322,384 228 13,919 365,949 603,816 172 301,437 497,372 102 2,600 119,857 101,878 33 26, 598 22,609 381 11,875 517,174 589,578 136 196,018 223,460 10 164 2,412 2,653 6 1,762 1,938 31 933 41,456 51,820 4 5,760 7,200 2,857 2,264 360,011 5,110,829 173 3,043 275,956 30 367 11,837 7 5,686 11,088 138 2,537 30,254 17 139 106 3,315 91,915 192,102 65 77,418 161,804 414 7,245 198,196 414,230 243 141,997 296,774 240 4,730 194,495 178,935 77 81,254 74,753 572 15,787 556,012 672,775 209 243,853 295,063 NA MA NA NA NA NA NA NA 796 11,593 16,857 NA 4,028 5,892 3,110 2,627 421,202 14,467,131 4,451,186 178 1,988 156,523 57 315 13,094 323 1,292 330,166 101 1,448 15,213 27 225 205 4,360 115,710 217,720 95 75,875 NA 659 13,066 370,934 695,396 302 234,835 NA 283 5,167 186,400 155,012 79 58,699 NA 796 21,048 715,935 808,322 246 264,944 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 45 1,332 23,935 33,582 7 10,370 NA . 2,839 486,842 13,577,042 172 2,159 70,318 105 923 28,586 NA NA NA NA NA NA 219 4,507 116,477 164,438 NA NA NA NA 10,743 300,154 422,746 NA NA NA 311 6,567 275,979 216,371 NA NA NA 861 21,117 754,466 821,904 NA NA NA 35 646 9,079 9,079 NA NA NA NA 456 15,505 21,092 NA NA NA 3,573 3,057 435,85? 5,084,447 413 3,878 110,218 282 1,965 62,304 NA NA NA 77 1,141 10,361 96 772 272 4,742 140,966 104,028 NA NA NA 584 7,661 210,163 163,937 NA NA NA 206 3,582 117,255 55,490 NA NA NA 724 14,717 497,208 244,234 NA NA NA 30 203 3,045 2,284 NA NA NA NA 243 6,549 3,514 NA NA NA 3,696 3,074 272,463 3,442 3,085 397,504 NA 362,552 175 1,145 NA 125 695 21,424 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 186 2,999 80,855 67,110 NA NA NA 726 9,163 224,302 183,928 NA NA NA 140 1,694 61,488 33,204 NA NA NA 403 5,668 231,264 136,446 NA NA NA 23 366 3,293 2,634 NA NA NA NA 96 2,516 1,761 NA NA NA 235 1,651 NA 155 1,140 34,798 NA NA NA 20 193 1,818 NA 318 221 3,844 109,204 140,039 NA NA NA NA 9,685 246,686 325,318 NA NA NA 185 2,987 102,024 69,771 NA NA NA 331 5,440 196,823 171,729 NA NA NA 34 401 5,247 5,039 NA NA NA NA 414 9,910 9,316 NA NA NA 269 1,725 NA 97 574 14,353 NA NA NA 43 516 3,655 NA 635 232 3,663 73,570 121,390 NA NA NA 552 10,199 242,368 399,908 NA NA NA 132 1,831 55,918 47,531 NA NA NA 266 5,819 229,714 252,687 NA NA NA 13 196 2,600 4,160 NA NA NA NA 12 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued (For definitions and explanations, aoe text) 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Hay crops (see text): Land from which hay was cut5 acres. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating. .farms reporting acres tons value, dollars Sales farms reporting tonj dollars (Jlover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. acres. tons. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . tons, dollars . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. acres. tons. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . tons, dollars. Wild hay cut farms reporting. acres. tons. value, dollars. Sales farms reporting . tons, dollars . Other hay cut farms reporting. acres . tons, value, dollars. Sales farms reporting. tons. 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. acres. pounds. value, dollars. Sales dollars . Wheatgrass seed farms reporting. acres. pounds. value, dollars. Sales dollars . Other field seeds acres. value , dollars . Sales dollars . See footnotes at end of table. 1,465 120,598 349,876 9,796,528 576 110,898 3,105,144 263 45,508 47,880 1,388,520 39 5,396 156,484 300 8,511 12,529 313,225 55 4,238 105,950 376 110,493 96,454 2,314,896 29 7,709 185,016 50 4,665 5,628 140,700 13 757 18,925 7 285 2,291 16,037 18 1,016 346,000 89,960 89,258 2 17 1,700 510 450 319,233 1,762 116,119 324,767 7,956,792 513 93,342 2,286,883 215 31,316 36,353 872,472 32 5,159 123,816 325 6,494 9,241 194,061 45 1,199 25,179 527 162,942 135,585 3,050,662 22 2,407 54,159 53 2,287 2,779 61,138 6 150 3,300 1 75 500 3,500 18 861 138,725 49,941 48,443 6 143 31,000 5,270 5,008 72 2,865 2,764 6371,804 1,852 100,393 280,981 6,162,953 NA NA NA 343 48,650 62,470 1,256,744 NA NA NA NA 613,019 14,051 "369,559 NA NA NA 643 200,665 197,348 2,960,220 NA NA NA 124 9,582 10,451 185,320 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 76 386 101,506 42,632 NA 2 40 2,000 600 NA 131 13,945 6434,803 1,891 106,911 271,793 ,190,176 NA NA NA 198 31,251 36,693 642,621 NA NA NA 65,157 4,239 6116,135 NA NA NA 798 266,561 265,592 3,585,496 NA NA NA 239 24,923 32,982 476,327 NA NA NA 79 1,097 209,340 78,505 NA NA NA NA NA 35 1,800 6395,284 2,216 127,093 289,862 2,224,428 NA NA NA 155 20,729 25,370 198,676 NA NA 69,198 11,276 669,525 NA 747 218,734 214,020 1,085,414 NA NA 19,530 25,147 189,127 72 1,461 j' 2,500 28,349 NA NA NA NA NA 797 6245,326 2,290 120,937 236,268 2,220,919 NA 115 15,781 19,577 195,770 NA 63,877 4,056 32,448 104,731 91,146 765,667 6364,178 2,413 146,768 336,235 4,357,096 NA NA NA NA 35,272 45,552 536,210 NA NA NA NA 64,704 4,877 64,417 NA NA NA 669 146,117 127,409 1,208,553 NA NA NA 31,317 30, 529 348,683 NA NA NA NA 60 1,219 261,120 45,478 NA NA NA NA NA NA 34 1,069 6332,943 2,427 140,655 NA NA NA NA NA NA 20,523 NA NA NA 61,701 NA NA NA NA NA 128,058 NA NA 42,006 NEVADA 13 State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 1) 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1930 1) (April 1 1925 (January 1) (January 1) Other field crops harvested: Irish potatoes for home use or for sale farms reporting . . acres7. hundredweight. . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Cotton farms reporting. . acres. . bales . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Dry field and seed peas... farms reporting.. acres. . pounds. . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Mint for oil farms reporting. . acres . . pounds . . value , dollars . . Sales dollars . . Sorghums for grain or seed farms reporting . . acres. . bushels . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Sorghums for silage farms reporting . . acres . . tons, green weight.. value , dollars . . Sales dollars. . Sorghums for forage or hay farms reporting . . acres. . tons. . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Sugar beets for sugar farms reporting.. acres . . tons . . value, dollars.. Sales dollars . . Sugar beet seed farms reporting . . acres . . pounds. . 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 . . Vegetables for home use and for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes): Vegetables harvested for home use9 farms reporting. . value , dollars . . Vegetables harvested for sale10 farms reporting. . acres . . Sales dollars . . Cantaloups and muslonelons farms reporting . . acres. . Corn, sweet farms reporting. . acres . . Garlic farms reporting . . acres . . Lettuce and romaine. .. .farms reporting.. acres. . Onions , dry farms reporting . . acres . . Radishes farms reporting. . acres. . Squash farms reporting. . acres. . Other vegetables acres. . Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale:11 All berries acres. . value , dollars . . See footnotes at end of table. 133 1,229 266, 507 599,641 461,058 19 3,327 5,972 1,021,212 1,021,212 2 160 167,000 8,350 8,150 10 135 405 405 10 131 7,687 73,027 10,353 6 141 1,884 12,246 2 25 79 1,185 800 458 8,344 83,440 83,440 140 268,025 42,884 42,884 12 870 860 18,015,115 6,377,321 1,235 683,764 24 42 25 47 7 94 7 55 703 16 223 10 47 24 (Z) 277 319 1,435 297,006 742,515 619,427 13 2,385 2,883 589,448 589,448 3 90 2,700 4,050 3 31 430 3,225 32 2,974 2,912 4,606,713 1,035 NA 89 888 364,403 18 58 36 65 436 11 93 5 (Z) 191 2 641 521 1,383 192,874 473,525 NA 4 385 499 79,341 61,050 8 90 488 586 150 NA 9 138 290,000 40,600 NA 3 341, 393 813,993,973 "4,022,792 1,252 NA 131 820 277,992 44 180 43 55 1 (Z) 54 355 3 2 118 615 2,946 302,606 857,227 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 9 97 3,104 4,346 NA NA NA NA NA NA 47 57 399 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,403 2,049 221,862 263 1,499 417,733 710 1,994 184,337 223,829 NA 25 162 3,805 3,196 NA 7 28 357 1,964 NA 20 80 271 1,355 NA 1,654 16,468 79,046 NA 13 98 172,325 15,509 NA NA 4,008 NA 4,808,928 1,471,495 1,644 99,731 184 750 72,306 56 275 45 40 NA NA 19 10 54 135 12 54 5 3 233 958 2,252 208,190 201,251 NA 36 366 9,527 8,098 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,607 90,484 NA NA 101 76 NA NA NA NA 1,057 3,692 324,935 861,900 NA NA 15 81 2,380 2,024 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,415 147,433 339 1,555 236,644 97 553 NA 19 71 57 151 20 42 3 6 677 955 3,415 269,131 562,016 NA 120 120 NA NA NA NA NA 15 10,675 11 3,778 1,384 10 1,205 34 3,277 152 663 134 102 NA NA 37 47 87 67 NA NA NA NA NA 14 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING. ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 -Continued (For definitions and explanations, see ttfxt) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov. ) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 {April 1) 1945 (January 1 ) (April 11 1935 (January i) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January 1) Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:12 Land In bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees farms reporting. acres. 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. irapes farms reporting. Vines of all ages number. Vines not of bearing age f arme reporting . number. Vines of bearing age farms reporting. number. Quantity harvested farms reporting. pounds, value, dollars. Peaches farms repoi-tlng . 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. 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. Other tree fruits and nuts value , dollars . Value of fruits, including berries and other small fruits, and nuts harvested. .. .dollars. Value of fruits. Including berries and other small fruits, and nuts sold dollars. 266 424 242 9,416 54 1,463 217 7,953 84 5,971 14,931 108 3,137 29 622 84 2,515 32 5,566 167 189 3,477 51 903 162 2,574 51 4,486 8,525 188 1,315 36 109 163 1,206 39 894 2,237 1,545 27,682 27,682 282 491 303 10,149 1,628 264 8,521 106 6,760 19,266 123 6,620 23 1,966 110 4,654 57 34,354 1,717 226 4,017 70 612 198 3,405 44 1,724 3,448 216 1,306 61 257 176 1,049 41 681 1,533 1,370 27,975 27,975 1,130 18,801 389 4,174 887 14,627 528 12,815 32,630 292 20,985 120 11,899 182 9,086 113 39,440 1,973 676 6,602 302 2,463 468 4,139 221 2,428 4,452 699 3,055 243 827 501 2,228 257 2,179 5,846 21,670 812 937 1,087 24,433 NA NA NA NA NA 38,980 88,368 229 18,139 NA NA NA NA NA 77,674 4,662 630 6,506 NA NA HA NA 15,090 667 3,44S NA NA NA NA NA 4,648 16,271 50,773 419 762 895 21,163 228 2,681 777 18,482 547 26,267 33,355 239 32,207 75 5,641 177 26,566 126 281,560 5,972 567 7,710 190 2,150 440 5,560 309 6,587 7,515 594 2,929 141 544 487 2,385 273 4,122 5,409 9,206 62,841 27,506 920 1,496 1,029 40,738 NA 3,588 NA 37,150 NA 32,707 42,519 182 72,294 NA 3,633 NA 68,661 NA 204,005 8,160 492 8,547 NA 2,025 NA 6,522 NA 3,164 4,430 632 3,790 NA 342 NA 3,448 NA 3,224 4,030 2,821 836 1,377 1,029 46,158 NA 6,586 NA 39,572 NA 42,119 71,260 217 80,116 NA 13,640 NA 66,476 NA 177,122 13,059 541 10,586 NA 2,457 NA 8,129 NA 5,762 11,524 688 5,247 NA 1,295 NA 3,952 NA 2,790 5,580 5,422 NA NA 1,300 63,093 NA 14,561 NA 48,532 NA 36,656 73,312 235 96,960 NA NA NA NA 535 10,695 NA NA NA NA 2,245 5,615 812 5,874 NA NA NA NA NA 51,877 389 9,265 862 42,612 NA 52,619 110,502 NA 77,931 43 2,937 100 74,994 NA 371 , 543 22,294 NA 9,961 171 3,721 313 5,940 NA 5,868 9,976 NA 7,678 227 4,109 526 3,569 NA 4,104 8,618 10,063 NA Not available. Z Reported In small fractions. 'Figures for cropland harvested and specified crops relate to the crop years 1959, 1954, 1949, 1944, 1939, 1934, 1929, 1924, and 1919. 2Total acreage of crops for 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. 3Value of corn and other corn products sold. *Com cut for forage. 'For all Censuses except 1950, obtained by adding the individual hay crops. 'includes oats cut for feeding unthreshed. 7For 1959, 1954, and 1949, does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. Includes receipts from sale of pasture and grazing privileges. 'Excludes Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes, except for 1920 Census which Included potatoes for home use only. 10Excludes Irish and sweet potatoes. llFor Censuses prior to 1950, small fruits harvested for home use or for sale. 12Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 13Does not Include acreage for farms reporting less than 1/2 acre. NEVADA State Table 9.-NURSERY, GREENHOUSE, AND FOREST PRODUCTS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959 15 (For definitions and explanations, see tcxl) Census of — 1959 (Oct. -Nov.) 1954 (Oct. -Nov.) 1950 (April 11 1945 (January 1) 1940 (April 1) 1935 (January 1) 1930 (April 1) 1925 (January 1) 1920 (January ; Nursery and greentiouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale: Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, flowers. and bulbs sold farms reporting dollars On farms with sales of S2.000 or more farms reporting dollars Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting Sales dollars Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants farms reporting Grown under glass farms reporting square feel 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 house farms reporting square feet Grown in the open farms reporting acres Rales dollars Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting Sales of any forest products farms reporting dollars Sales of standing timber farms reporting dollars Sales of all other forest products farms reporting ilollars Sales of firewood, pulpwood, fence posts, sawlogs, and veneer logs farms reporting dollars Sales of other miscellaneous producls farms reporting dollars Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting cords (4' x 4' x B') Sales farms reporting cords (4' x 4' x 8') Fence posts cuL farms reporting numticr Sales farms reporting number Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting thousands of board feel Sales farms reporting thousands of hoard feel 23 212,075 11 206,000 9 7 3,575 3 13,250 6'.', 400 3 982 150 141,100 24 94,381 14 56,386 10 37,995 10 37,995 85 777 24 2,768 1,000 1 800 1 800 NA 59,530 NA NA 5 28 23,500 2 544 3 (Z) ,430 1 3,600 4 46 .■i,i . HA 13 52,208 NA NA 190 1,730 NA NA 45 6,742 NA NA "8 '5,036 NA NA NA 126,744 6 16,230 311 37 313,096 35 '2 J18,668 20 3 1,222 18 205 91,796 NA NA 1,988 1 1,530 NA 458 283 2,631 92 19,720 l16 '109,427 13 3,945 15 34,699 7 4,604 NA *2 46,390 NA NA 45,205 NA NA NA '13 7119 724,890 NA 24 5,942 NA NA NA HA »72 s6,498 NA NA NA NA 9 15,640 '2 NA *240 NA 58 NA NA NA s15,400 80 12,696 509 7,119 84 13,569 143 ,877 NA 5,630 NA NA NA 61 614,000 NA NA 65,600 NA NA NA NA 21 13,864 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Not available. Z Reported In small fractions. 'Excludes data for farms unclassified as to type. Trees, plants, vines, etc.. In nurseries; flower and vegetable seeds; and bulbs. Flowers and flowering plants grown for sale. jCrops growr. under glass :flowers, plants, and vegetables) and propagated mushroom.". Flowers, plants, and vegetables grown under glass; and flowers grown in the open. bTotal square feet under glass. 'Flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, and flowers and plants grown In the open. Not strictly comparable with other years as figures probably Include some reports of firewood used on farms. 'Figures include sales of standing timber. 16 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table ^.-CHARACTERISTICS OF PLACES NOT COUNTED AS FARMS BECAUSE OF CHANGE IN DEFINITION OF FARM: 1959 Item (For definitions and explanations, se^ text) Places excluded as farms by change in definition , 1954 1959 number acres in place Cropland harvested places reporting acres 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 1958 operators reporting 1957 operators reporting 1956 operators reporting 1951-1955 operators reporting 1950 or earlier operators reporting Operators by age: Under 55 years operators reporting 55 to 64 years operators reporting 65 or more years operators reporting Operators not reporting age number Item (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 incume 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 reporting . number Com harvested for all purposes places reporting acres Hay harvested places reporting acres 160 4,560 32 94 32 127 28 154 6 12 11 16 11 42 66* 98 30 32 44 1 3 7 105 102 264 69 82 11 36 State Table 11.— DATE OF ENUMERATION: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Census of 1959 Census starting date— October 28 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 ?. Less than 0.5. Census of 1954 Census starting date — October 4 Approximate average date of enumeration week of Percent of farms enumerated during— October 1 to9 •• 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. 15-Nov, 21 Percent (Z) 4 5 21 23 20 11 9 6 2 (Z) Oct. 17-Oot. 23 Percent 11 27 23 18 10 8 3 (Z) (Z) (Z) (z) (z) NEVADA 17 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 calve? on hand, cows on hand, milk cows on hand, and animals sold alive ore based on report." for only a sample of farms, See text! (For definitions and explanations, see text] (For definitions and explanations, Cattle and calves of all ages on hand l 2to4 5 to 9 10to49 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 or more lOOto 199 200 to499 500 or more Cows on hand, including heifers that have calved. l 2 3or4 5to9 lOto 14 15 to 19 20 to 29 30 to 49 50 to 74 75to99 100 to 199 200 to 499 500 or more Milk cows on hand l 2 3 or 4 5to9 10 to 14 15 to 19 20IO29 30 to49 50 to 74 75 to 99 100U) 199 2001O499 500 or more Cattle sold alive, excluding calves Ito4 5to9 10 to 19 20to29 30 to 39 40 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 199 200 or more Calves sold alive 1 to 4 5to9 10 to 19 20 to29 SO to39 40 to 49 50 to 99 100 or more 100 to 199 200 or more Hogs and pigs of all ages on hand 1 to9 to to 24 25 to49 50 to 99 100 to 199 200 to 499 500 to 999 1,000 or more Litters farrowed, December 1. previous year, to November 30. Census yeaf 1 3 4 5 fl 7 h 9 10 or more - 10 to 10 20 to 39 40 to 60 70U.99 100 or more NA Not available. reporting . number . reporting . reporting, reportinp. reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting. reporting, number . reporting . reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporti ng . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, number, reporting . reporting . reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting . reportirg. reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting, reporting . arms reporting . number . arms reporting . 'arms reporting, arms reporting . arms reporting . 'arms reporting . 'arms reporting . 'arms reporting . 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting. 3 reporting, number, reporting, reporti ng . reporting, reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, repnrtinp. arms reporting, number, amis reporting . ' reporting. :ir,iic r. i-- .ri i n,- . arms reporting, 'arms reporting . i reporting, 'arms reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting . 'arms reporting . amis reporting, arms reporting . arms reporting. arms reporting, arms reporting . arms reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting . '.vms reporting, 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting. "arms reporti ng . 'arms reporting. 1,872 523,376 44 163 144 461 209 252 281 779 230 302 247 1,734 262,052 171 117 119 126 97 62 75 185 139 101 219 208 115 1,141 12,435 340 253 207 155 25 7 26 56 45 12 13 1 1 1,416 167,623 220 169 224 143 68 70 181 158 183 1,247 93,436 234 153 231 100 77 40 166 246 122 124 587 10,360 384 106 57 20 12 7 1 255 65 51 23 20 9 12 10 10 7 48 27 17 1 1 2 2,341 547,945 67 302 152 607 NA NA 317 896 NA NA NA 2,230 270,412 261 162 139 173 124 99 148 248 173 132 259 193 119 1,640 12,780 474 332 331 199 75 41 48 105 21 6 8 1,541 142,409 276 221 224 153 86 71 156 172 182 1,048 /■!,'41 237 185 233 103 51 32 101 106 NA 794 13,889 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 331 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Hogs and pigs sold alive. . iu>4 5to9 10 to 19 20 to 29 30to39 40 lo 49 50 to 99 100 to 199 200 or more 200 to 499 500 to 999 1,000 or more. . Sheep and lambs ot all ages on hand. . Under 25 25 to 99 100 to 299.... 300 lo 999 1,000 to 1,999. 2,000 to 4,999 . 5,000 or more. . Wool shorn (excluding lambs wool) . Under 1,000 pounds 1.000 to 2.499 pounds ... 2.500 to 4,999 pounds ... 5,000 to 9,999 pounds . . . 10.000 to 19,999 pounds . 20,000 to 49,999 pounds . 50.000 or more oounds . . . Chickens 4 months old and over on hand . I nder 50 50 to 99 100 to 399 400 to 799 hOOto 1,599 1,600 to 3,199... 3,200 or more 8,800 to 6,399 . 6,400 or more, . Broilers (chickens) sold . Under 2.000 2,000 10 3,999... 4.000 to 7, 999... 8,000 to 15.999 . . 16,000 to 29,999. 30.000 to 59.999. CO, 0O(i t.. IK 100,000 or more. . Chickens (other than broilers) sold. Under 50. . . so to no 100 to 399 400 to "no SOOto 1.599... J.GIX) lo 3,190. 3,200 '< ft 199 10,000 or more. . Chicken eggs sold 1 I dot 1"'. loi 8 100 to 399 dozens 400 to 799 dozens sOO to 1,599 dozi-ns 1,60(1 to 1,980 .kirens '.I 00 to I B90 dotenfl 5,000 or more dozens , - 10,000 to 19,999 dozens . 20,000 to 49,999 dozens . 50,000 or more rlozens. . . Turkeys raised . Ilndor 50 50 to 399 100 lo 790 firm to 1.599 1.600 Of more 1,000(0 3,199. MX) to 9,990. 10 XXI or more. amis reporting. . number . arms reporting. . arms reporting. . amis reporting. . 'arms reporting, 'arms reporting. , 'arms rejiorting. . 'arms reporting. . 'arms reporting, arms reporting . . arms reporting. . 'arms reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting, number, arms reporting, amis reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting. amis reporting, 'arms reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting. pounds. 'arms reporting. 'arms reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting, 'amis reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting, number. amis reporting. arms reporting, 'arms reporting, 'arms reporting, 'arms reporting . 'arms reporting, 'arms reporting . amis reporting. arms r iporting . armsro)»rting. number, arms reporting, reporting, arms reporting, rms rejrirting. arms reporting, 'arms ronortine . am-.- reporting;. arms reporting . 3 rep-.^ling, number . 3 reporting 3 reporting. 1 reporting, s reporting.. 3 reporting. 3 reporting. ■ reporting 3 reporting. 3 reporting - reporting . dozens. - r, [. J, 3 reporting, 3 reporting. 3 reporting 3 reporting. 3 rt-oorung . 3 reporting . 3 roroning. « reporting. mis reporting. number . arms reporting . 'arms rapwting, arms reporting. 'inns reporting amis reporting . ,rms reporting . arms reporting. 262 13,943 69 17 46 35 37 11 23 4 20 14 5 1 604 311,348 351 141 40 13 12 23 24 489 2,452,605 393 33 6 5 10 26 16 1,347 82,523 946 233 134 25 7 1 1 1 253 24,555 116 68 58 7 4 378 421,548 103 116 55 45 6 29 24 17 7 149 1,686 143 18 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, Irian potatoes, apples, and peaches are based on reports fof only a sample of farms. See text] Item (Fur definitions ind explanations, see tevt) Item (1 or definitions and explanations, see text) CORN Acres harvested for all purposes farms reporting. acres . 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 report ing . 500 or more acres farms reporting . Acres harvested far grain farms reporting . acres . bushels . Under 5 acres farms reporting . 5 to 9 acres farms reporting . 10 acres farms report ing . 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 or more acres f armB 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 faffcs reporting.. 1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.. 2,000 to 4,999 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.. WINTER WHEAT Acres farms reporting. . acres . . Under 5 acres f arms 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 acre6 fares 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 report lag . . 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 . . See footnotes at end of table . 162 4,170 15 31 13 21 10 20 9 17 17 32 33 308 176 18,609 6,442 10 21 11 1 ) 11 6 1 2 1 7,254 114 226,777 144 2,648 114 109 555 3,197 20 19 10 25 10 1 5 } 2i J \ \ 7 8 J 22 13. 7 109 89,527 72 72,394 SPRING WHEAT 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 report ing . 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 report ing . 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 report inf ■ 5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting. 10,000 or more bushels farms reporting . OATS FOR GRAIN 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 report Ing . 16 to 19 acres farms reporting . 20 to 24 acres farms report int' ■ 25 to 29 acres farms reporting . 30 to 49 acres farms report! ng . 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 report ing . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting . Quantity harvested farms reporting. bushels . , Under 20 bushels farms reporting., 20 to 24 bushels farms report ing . , 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 report .ng . , 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 A, 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 report ing.. 10,000 or more bushels farms reporting. . 228 14,152 22 50 37 16 12 11 1 1 3 3 228 405,027 170 330,484 91 2,874 6 22 15 i) 91 141,721 26 50,624 NEVADA 19 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, apples, and peaches are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) (For definitions nnd explanations, see text) BARLEY 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 . Quant ity harves ted farms report ing . 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. ALFALF A AND ALFALFA MIXTURES CUT FOR HAY AND FOR DEHYDRATING Acres harvested farms reporting . acres . I'nder 5 acres farms reporting . 5 to 9 acres farms report ing . 10 to 14 acres farms reporting . 1 5 acres farms reporting . 16 to 19 acres farms reporting . 20 to 24 acres farms report ing . 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 tons farms reporting . 3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting . 5,000 to 9,999 tons farms reporting. 10,000 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 to 1,999 tons farms reporting. 2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting. 3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting. 5,000 to 9,999 tons farms reporting. 10,000 or more tons ■ farms ret:: 399 11,660 54 73 40 18 31 39 15 78 36 9 1 546 16,331 91 106 399 546 459,110 586,652 } 1 5 35 2 52 95 106 } 202 76 93 28 51 27 25 26 54 23 19 5 7 6 7 141 213 148,864 271,413 10 1 5 5 11 68 87 19 32 11 17 12 21 17 12 6 9 3 2 6 1,462 1 ,747 116,856 115 ,440 50 168 127 176 130 "| 75 53 J 336 128 ) 56 V 41 n 208 ) 307 340 176 205 68 18 } 57 41 25 19 26 6 '• 1,462 1 ,747 345,543 325 ,249 195 49 } 392 188 209 272 308 250 343 } 678 108 120 33 18 10 6 8 13 3 2 2 1 1 663 486 113,703 96 ,902 172 56 79 61 105 114 255 221 45 23 1 3 4 6 CLOVER. TldOTHY, AND MIXTURES OF CLOVER AND GRASSES CUT FOR HAY 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 report ing . 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 report ing . 20 to 24 tons farms reporting . 25 to 99 tons farms reporting. 50 to 99 tons farms reporting . 100 to 199 tons farms reporting. 200 to 499 tons farms reporting. 500 to 999 tans farms reporting . l,000>to 1,499 tans 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. tons . Under 25 tons farms reporting . 25 to 49 tons farms reporting . 50 to 99 tons farms reporting. 100 to 499 tans farms report ing . 500 to 999 tons farms reporting . 1,000 or more tons farms reporting. OATS. WHEAT. BARLEY, RYE, OR OTHER SMALL GRAINS CUT FOR HAY Acres harvested farms reporting . acres . Under 5 acres farms report ing . 5 to 9 acres farms report ing . 10 to 14 acres farms reporting. 15 acres farms report ing . 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 report ing . 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 or more tans 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 or more tons farms reporting. 238 44,880 238 45,914 26 20 29 52 27 67 12 1 34 5,144 5 6 15 6 1 1 287 7,942 20 90 48 3 287 11,601 124 42 65 29 20 4 2 1 41 3,090 25 11 2 3 See footnotes at end of table . 20 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, apples, and peaches are based on reports for only a sample of fanns. See text] (For definitions nnd explanations, see text) WILD HAY CUT 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. . 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 tana farms reporting.. 200 to 499 tons farms reporting . . 500 to 999 tons farms reporting . . 1,000 to 1,499 tans farms reporting.. 1,500 to 1,999 tans 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. . tons . . Under 25 tons farms reporting.. 25 to 49 tans 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 tans farms reporting.. 1,500 to 1,999 tens farms reporting . . 2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.. 3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting.. 5,000 to 9,999 tans farms reporting. . OTHER HAY CUT 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 report ing . 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 tans 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 tans 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 or more tons farms reporting. 382 108,890 13 11 11 11 10 23 2 55 57 63 33 8 36 24 25 382 94,354 49 17 49 66 23 12 1 3 2 2 19 6,819 11 1 1 3 1 22 775 550 168,265 550 136,681 63 102 27 2,820 64 44 4,774 1,869 10 1 U 10 \ ( 12 J 6 } 10 3 2 1 ) ; 2 1 64 44 5,347 2,027 26 1 } 13 11 13 3 (For definitions and explanations, see text) IRISH POTATOES Acres harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting. . acres1 . hundredweight . . Under 1 acre farms reporting . . acres . . hundredweight . . 1 .0 to 1 .9 acres farms reporting . . acres . . hundredweight . . 2 .0 to 2 .9 acres farms reporting . . acres . . hundredweight . . 3 .0 to 4 .9 acres farms reporting . . acres . . hundredweight . . 5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting. . acres . . hundredweight . . 10 .0 to 24 .9 acres farms reporting . . acres . . hundredweight . - 25 .0 to 49 .9 acres farms reporting . . acres . . hundredweight . . 50 or more acres farms reporting . . acres . . hundredweight . . 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 . $5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.. $10,000 or more farms reporting . LAND IN BEARING AND N0NBEARING FRUIT ORCHARDS. GROVES, VINEYARDS AND PLANTED NUT TREES2 Acres in orchards farms reporting . acres . 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 report inf . 5 .0 to 9 .9 acres farms report ing . 10.0 to 19.9 acres farms reporting. 20 .0 to 24 .9 acres farms reporting . 25.0 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 . 133 1,229 266, 507 70 10 1,206 11 12 981 3 6 900 7 25 3,220 7 50 6,300 17 237 51,400 13 438 102,460 5 451 100,040 98 835,380 254 337 See footnotes at end of table. NEVADA 21 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, apples, and peaches are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj (For definitions and explanations, see text) APPLES2 Apples farms reporting . Trees of all ages number . Trees not of bearing age farms reporting. number. Trees of bearing age farms reporting . number . Quant ity harvested farms report ing . bushels . Farms classified by number of trees of bearing age: No trees of bearing age farms reporting . . . Nonbearing trees number . . . Less than 20 trees of bearing age 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 . . . 20 to 99 trees of bearing age 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 — 100 to 199 trees of bearing age 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 . . . 200 to 499 trees of bearing age 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. . . 500 to 999 trees of bearing age 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 . . . 1,000 or more trees of bearing age... farms reporting... Trees of all ares number . . . Trees not of bearing age farms reporting . . . number . . . Trees of bearing age farms reporting . . . number . . . Quantity harvested farms reporting . . . bushels . . . 242 9,416 54 1,463 217 7,953 84 5,971 25 1,049 114 1,198 22 136 114 1,062 43 554 86 2,788 4 63 86 2,725 30 750 11 1,581 2 165 11 1,416 7 1,650 5 1,150 3 2,517 1 1,650 1 50 1 1,600 1 500 303 10,149 88 1,628 264 8,521 106 6,760 (lor definitions and explanations, see U-xt) PEACHES2 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 . Farms classified by number of trees of bearing age: No trees of bearing age farms reporting . Nonbearing trees number . Less than 20 trees of bearing age . . .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 . 20 to 99 trees of bearing age 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 . 100 to 199 trees of bearing age 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 . 200 or more trees of bearing age.... 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 . 189 3,477 51 903 162 2,574 51 4,486 27 157 140 971 17 109 140 862 40 294 19 1,149 6 487 19 662 9 167 3 1,200 1 150 3 1,050 2 4,025 226 4,017 70 612 198 3,405 44 1,724 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA "A wot available. 1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. 22 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 fFigures on number of workers and wage rales an? 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 explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class, 1959 Commercial farms tilled WOfkerS farms reporting . . persons . . 1 hired ~56rk«r— ^^. * 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 reporting. . Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. . Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting . . Average hours worked per person per month hours . . Average wage rate per person per month dollars . . Under S50 per month farms reporting.. $50 to S84 per month farms reporting . . 585 to $109 per month farms reporting . . $110 to $129 per month farms reporting . . $130 to $169 per month farms reporting.. S170 to $214 per month farms reporting. . $215 to $274 per montli 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 rato 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 $39 per week farms reporting . . $40 to $49 per week farms reporting. . S50 to $59 per week farms reporting . . $60 to $69 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 basis farms reporting. . persons . . Average hours worked per person per day hours . . Average wage rat* 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 . . Sll per day farms reporting . . $12 and over per day farms reporting . . Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting.. persons . . Average wage rale per person per hour dollars . . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting., $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting. , $0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms retorting.. $0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting. $0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting. $0.65 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. S1.30 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. persons . Average earnings per person dollars. 756 2,471 368 136 116 89 47 601 1,837 296 137 78 52 38 287 634 181 36 38 25 7 469 132 155 593 1,794 218 213 5 19 25 15 119 140 135 75 20 40 25 45 51 61 5 1 150 363 8.5 7 57 31 1 17 5 35 5 35 6.00 874 2,858 388 204 152 S3 47 607 1,721 347 111 70 50 29 431 1,137 199 126 71 22 13 443 164 267 595 1,752 237 184 5 51 65 168 154 92 30 242 583 8.6 6.98 1 13 29 61 61 52 10 15 106 221 1.21 6 1 51 12 1 35 41 280 709 2,406 327 136 110 89 47 568 1,803 264 136 78 52 38 267 603 167 35 33 25 7 442 126 141 553 1,746 219 214 5 14 15 14 114 139 128 70 20 34 25 45 51 61 5 1 138 346 8.5 40 1 113 234 1.16 57 31 1 17 5 35 5 35 6.00 306 1,629 79 47 65 75 40 268 1,335 73 57 52 49 37 118 294 59 18 26 13 2 38 249 1,276 222 219 1 5 68 166 8.7 8.02 1 3 11 23 1 18 1 37 118 1.14 18 6 1 5 5 35 5 35 6.00 180 430 91 48 30 4 7 155 272 88 45 18 3 1 55 158 36 10 2 2 5 125 30 25 152 273 220 213 5 2 1 36 46 33 19 3 6 6 58 57 34 132 8.3 9.32 2 1 4 7 7 12 14 19 1.16 NA Not available. NEVADA 23 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 persona working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class, 1959-Continued Commercial farms-Continued Part-retirement Hired workers farms 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 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 . . reporting, persons, reporting, reporting , reporting , reporting , reporting. reporting, persons , reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting reporting, reporting persona reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting reporting Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting persons Average hours worked per person per month hours , Average wage rate per person per month dollars .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 persons Average hours worked per person per week hours Average wage rate per person per week dollars Under $50 per month . . $50 to $84 per month $65 to $109 per month $110 lo $129 per month. . . $130 to $169 per month. . . $170 to $214 per month. . . $215 to $274 per month. . . $275 to $324 per month. . . $325 to $374 per month. . . $375 and over per month. . Under $12 per week. . $12 to $24 per week . . . $25 to $29 per week . . . $30 to $39 per week . . . $40 to $49 per week . . . $50 to $59 per week . . . $60 to $69 per week . . . $70 to $79 per week . . . $90 to $89 per week . . . $90 and over per week . i reporting, arms reporting. arms reporting, arms reporting. 'arms reporting . 'arms reporting. arms reporting. 'arms reporting . 'arms reporting, 3 reporting. Paid On a daily basis 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 person per hour dollars , Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting $0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting. $0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting. $0.75 to $0.64 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 $1.44 per hour farms reporting, $1.45 and over per hour farms reporting. Paid 00 3 piecework basis farms reporting , persons . Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting. persons , Average earnings per person dollars. 76 112 57 9 12 199 188 2 2 5 6 12 18 8.3 11.14 15 25 1.22 20 1 25 25 26 196 141 5 5 1 6 2 2 2 9.0 6.00 15 20 1.19 1 2 200 150 27 6 14 40 48 189 185 5 10 1 5 1 7 5 21 6 13 33 41 189 194 12 17 7.3 4.18 5 5 5 192 50 2 2 196 335 24 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 tor hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Type of farm Other field-crop Vegetable Hired workers 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 workers (lo 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 reporting. . Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. . Paid On a monlhly basis farms reporting.. persons . . Average hours worked per person permonth hours . . Average wage rate per person per month 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 monfji farms reporting . . $215 to S274 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 539 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 $69 per week farms reporting. . $90 and over per week farms reporting. . Paid on a dai ly basis farms reporting . . persons. . Average hours worked per person per day hours . . Average wage rate per person per day dollars . . Under $4 per dBy 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 report! ng . , $11 per day farms reporting. . $12 and over per day farms reporting. . Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting.. persons . . Average wage rate per person per hour dollars . . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting . . $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting. . $0.55 lo $0.64 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 $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... persons . . Average earnings per person dollars . . , NA Not available. 756 2,471 368 136 116 89 47 601 1,837 296 137 78 52 38 287 634 181 36 38 25 7 469 132 155 593 1,794 218 213 5 19 25 15 119 140 135 75 20 40 25 45 51 61 5 1 150 363 8.5 8.29 6 57 31 1 17 5 35 5 35 6.00 874 2,858 388 204 152 83 47 607 1,721 347 111 70 50 29 431 1,137 199 126 71 22 13 443 164 267 595 1,752 237 184 5 51 65 168 154 92 30 242 583 8.6 6.98 1 13 29 61 61 52 10 15 106 221 1.21 6 1 51 12 1 35 41 280 NA NA NA 204 260 3 6 1.50 14 16 72 75 5 5 6 1 11 2 9 11 48 12 10 7 1 2 13 16 24 63 10 1 5 1 2 10 1 8 11 5 5 8 10 27 10 213 240 339 200 7 12 9.2 11.67 33 1.12 40 1.25 NEVADA 25 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 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 explanations, see text) Type of farm-Continued Poultry Livestock ranches Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches Miscellaneous and unclassified Hired workers farms 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 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 . reporting persons, reporting reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting persons, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting persons. reporting. reporting reporting reporting, reportinc, reporting , reporting. reporting, reporting. persons . . . . hours . . .dollars reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting. reporting, reporting , reporting reporting, 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 , Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. . Both regular and seasonal hired workers Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . . Paid on a monthly basis farms Average hours worked per person per month . Average wage rate per person per month Under $50 per month $50 to $84 per month $85 to $109 per month $110 to $129 per month $130 to $169 per month $170 to $214 per month $215 to $274 per month S275 to S324 per month S325 to $374 per month $375 and over per month .farms .farms , .farms .farms , .farms . .farms .farms .farms .farms Under $12 per week. . $12 to $24 oer week . . . $25 to $29 per week . . . $30 to $39 per week . . . $40 to 849 per week . . . $50 to $59 per week . . . $60 to $69 per week . . . $70 to $79 per week . . . $80 to $89 per week . . . $90 and over per week . arms reporting. arms reporting, arms reporting, i reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting, arms reporting . arms reporting. arms reporting. Paid On a daily basis farms reporting. persons . Average hours worked per person per day hours . \verage wage rate per person per day dollars . Under $4 per day farms reporting, 54 per day farms reporting. $5 per day farms reporting. S6 per day farms reporting. $7 per day farms reportinc. $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 forms Average wage rate per person per hour I'nder $0.45 per hour farms 50.45 to $0.54 per hour. farms $0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms $0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms $0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms $0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms $1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms $1.15 to $1.29 per hour rams $1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms $1.45 and over per hour farms reporting, persons. . .dollars . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reportinc reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting, persons Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting persons Average earnings per person dollars 11 11 167 236 80 175 50 15 11 65 144 40 15 6 59 6 15 60 108 211 275 13 26 9.4 9.46 2 10 1 26 26 1.01 231 1,051 84 48 34 37 28 205 900 83 37 29 30 26 74 151 44 14 10 5 1 157 43 26 219 978 227 207 4 2 5 64 61 57 14 10 2 3 3 47 52 29 68 8.5 6.74 1 6 3 1 4 8 1 3 2 2 2.25 261 717 134 45 47 27 8 221 601 104 54 35 22 6 72 116 55 8 5 3 1 189 32 40 200 544 208 206 5 10 7 9 38 57 32 27 7 51 102 8.6 8.03 1 4 5 4 15 2 19 1 21 44 1.21 63 122 42 6 16 7 40 22 28 217 269 16 16 8.4 7.06 33 78 1.12 26 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 [Figured on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working (he week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See u>\t Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms 50 to 69 acres 70 to 99 acres 100 to 139 acres Hired workers. farms 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) . 1 hired worker 2 hired workers 3 or 4 hired workers 5 to 9 hired workers 10 or more hired workers . reporting, persons, reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting , reporting, reporting, persons . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, persons, reporting, reporting . reporting, reporting . reporting. reporting; reporting, reporting. Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting. persons . Average hours worked per person per month hours . Average wage rate per person per month dollars . 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 . . Under $50 per month . $50 to $84 per month $85 to $109 per month $110 to $129 per month. . . $130 to $169 per month. . . $170 to $214 per month. . . $215 to $274 per month. . . $275 to $324 per month. . . $325 to $374 per month. . . $875 and over per month. . arms reporting, i reporting, arms reporting, 'arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting, arms reporting, 'arms reporting, 'arms reporting, arms 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. . $12 to $24 per week . . . $25 to $29 per week . . . $30 to $39 per week . . . $40 to $49 per week . . . $50 to $59 per week . . . $80 to $89 per week . . . $70 to $79 per week . . . $80 to $89 per week . . . $90 and over per week . .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting .farms reporting, .farms reporting, .farms reporting. Paid on a daily basis farms reporting persons. . . . hours . . .dollars . reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting, report] ng , reporting, reporting, reporting. 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 farms $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 reporting. persons. Average wage rate per person per hour dollars . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting, $0.45 to S0.54 per hour farms reporting. $0.55 to $0.64 per Sour 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 $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. persons . Average earnings per person dollars . 756 2,471 368 136 116 89 47 601 1,837 296 137 78 52 38 287 634 181 36 38 25 7 469 132 155 593 1,794 218 213 5 19 25 15 119 140 135 75 20 40 25 45 51 61 5 1 150 363 8.5 8.29 6 7 12 12 13 43 8 40 1 113 234 1.16 7 57 31 1 17 5 35 5 35 6.00 874 2,858 388 204 152 83 47 607 1,721 347 111 70 50 29 431 1,137 199 126 71 22 13 443 164 267 595 1,752 237 184 5 51 65 168 154 92 30 242 583 8.6 6.98 1 13 29 61 61 52 10 15 106 221 1.21 6 1 51 12 1 35 41 280 MA NA NA 10 15 181 252 17 5 15 31 40 180 164 5 10 6.0 3.00 5 5 5 1.25 1 4 300 200 8.8 9.25 10 20 1.13 11 5 25 16 19 177 211 5 5 10.0 5.00 25 25' 1.20 NEVADA 27 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] Item (For definitions and explanations, set text) Size of farm— Continued 140 to 179 acres 180 to 219 acres 220 to 259 acres 260 to 500 to 99!) acre*. 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,OOOor more acres Hired workers 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 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 reporting. . Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. . Paid On 3 monthly basis farms reporting.. persons . . \verage hours worked per person per month hours . . Average wage rate per person per nonth dollars . . Under S50 per month farms reporting. . 550 to $84 per month farms reporting . . $85 IOS109 per month farms reporting.. $110 to $129 per month farms reporting. . S130 to $169 per month farms reporting . . $170 to $214 per month farms reporting . . S215 to $274 per nonth farms reporting. . S275 to $324 per nonth farms reporting.. $325 to $374 per month farms reporting.. *375 and over per monlli • . .farms reporting. . Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting.. persons . . Average hours worked per |ierson per week hours . . Average wage rate per person per week dollars . . Under $12 per week farms reporting. . S12 to $24 per week farms 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 $79 per week farms reporting . $80 to $89 per week farms reporting. . $90 and over per week farms reporting . . Paid On a daily basis farms reporting., persons . . Average hours worked per person per day hours . . \verage wage rate per person per dny dollars . Under .$1 per day farms reporting. . S4 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 iln\ farms reporting . $12 and over per day farms reportinc . Paid 0(1 an hourly basis farms reporting. persons . \vernge wage rale per person per hour .dollars . Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting. $0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting , 50.55 to *n.R4 per hour farms reporting. $0.65 to W.74 per hour farms reporting. $0.75 to $11.84 per hour farms reporting. $0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting. $1.00 to SI. 14 per hour farms reporting. SI. 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 3 piecework basis farms reporting . persons. Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting . pOTMne . Vverage earnings (x-r per^m dollars 20 20 205 181 5 5 10 10 8.0 8.00 15 5 10 15 25 219 192 5 5 10.0 7.00 10 10 0.93 5 35 5 35 6.00 5 5 240 250 10 15 9.3 9.33 15 25 1.05 35 6 20 46 56 195 232 10 10 8.0 8.00 6 12 0.98 112 278 68 12 22 5 5 96 146 63 16 17 32 132 17 5 5 80 16 16 98 128 221 227 28 120 8.3 9.84 16 5 5 25 l.OO 79 204 36 18 15 69 159 37 15 10 4 3 27 45 17 7 1 2 52 17 10 64 134 213 223 20 50 9.0 7.74 16 1.38 28 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See toxt] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class Commercial farms FARMS, ACRF.AGE, AND VALUE Farms number . . Percent distribution percent . . Land in fatms 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 . . acres . . 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 . . Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting.. acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . . acres . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting . . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. . acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting.. acres . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland)... farms reporting. . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. . acres . . Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. . Cropland used for grain or row crops fanned on the contour farms reporting. . acres . . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control , farms reporting. . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . . acres . . 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 rNCOME 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 vnlue of agricultural products sold operators reporting. . FARMS BY SIZE I'nder 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. 18(1 to 219 acres number . 220 to 259 acres number . 260 to 499 acres number. 500 lo 999 acres number . 1,000 to 1,999 acres number. 2,000 or more acres number. See footnotes at end of table. 2,316 100.0 10,932,386 100.0 4,720.4 106,670 35.77 1,370 332,056 194 178 180 213 401 315 268 68 53 1,130 364,949 506 88,426 162 12,186 44 8,634 364 67,606 70 27,958 39 13,676 1,292 9,491,668 504 238,080 2,063 525,658 1,806 285,782 79 5,086 25 997 11 1,400 46 8,397 2,287 23 267 533 622 489 353 49.9 977 270 98 609 309 1,339 249 547 130 392 90 196 120 180 90 70 263 214 170 401 1,625 70.2 9,911,921 90.7 6,099.6 135,131 34.28 1,456 309,032 57 57 125 154 379 307 261 66 50 860 340,735 383 63,441 121 8,946 37 8,589 272 45,906 58 27,303 28 9,621 980 ,571,338 380 219,240 1,504 480,016 1,399 264,717 67 4,289 24 847 11 1,400 36 8,122 1,604 18 179 418 433 349 207 49.2 501 231 61 209 145 1,124 203 363 10 157 50 121 70 130 85 60 228 174 160 380 351 15.2 6,278,326 57.4 17,887.0 330,113 25.97 326 191,630 3 1 33 48 130 49 49 200 198,931 102 32,537 44 5,171 9 4,060 65 23,306 12 12,515 9 2,977 275 ,336,270 99 153,430 314 281,448 300 153,985 15 604 3 123 5 1,000 11 4,235 346 2 57 68 104 77 38 48.4 27 15 32 20 289 24 90 303 13.1 1,659,142 15.2 5,475.7 147,869 35.03 281 48,326 1 5 1 23 92 62 86 11 160 62,781 90 14,197 25 413 8 2,993 67 10,791 6 2,890 14 3,676 191 1,491,755 83 38,135 290 94,807 278 46,230 9 370 13 685 1 320 12 1,710 301 40 103 77 42 39 47.5 10 5 22 53 36 212 72 46 10 16 10 38 20 231 47 62 NEVADA State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: [Data are based on roports for only a sample of farms. See text] 29 CENSUS OF 1959-Continued (Foe definitions and explanations, see text) 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 tana dollars . Average per acre dollars. Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting acres 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 Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting acres Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting acres Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting acres Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting acres OUter cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting acres Woodland pastured farms reporting acres Woodland not pastured farms reporting acres Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting acres unproved pasture farms reporting acres Irrigated land in farms farms reporting acres Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting acres Land use practices: Cropland in cover crops farms reporting acres Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting acres Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting acres System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting acres 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 days operators reporting . 200 or more days operators reporti ng . 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. Witn income from sources other than farm operated. . operators reporting. Witn 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 See footnotes at end of table. Economic class-Continued Commercial farms-Continued 328 14.2 285,026 2.6 869.0 70,306 83.03 300 24,250 11 10 40 27 108 97 7 178 26,087 59 5,291 18 2,150 11 1,260 42 1,881 5 2,710 4 855 158 204,120 52 7,267 305 38,457 292 23,675 20 430 12 2,147 34 91 80 76 42 50.1 116 76 11 29 44 36 35 212 49 78 37 258 11.1 88,042 0.8 341.2 32,210 96.62 203 8,266 15 21 50 65 42 7 2 1 140 9,140 58 3,139 5 30 6 18 52 3,091 27 4,230 108 53,660 55 8,325 237 14,314 202 7,626 10 350 5 10 253 5 17 64 80 44 43 49.9 155 21 10 124 47 103 22 46 93 4.0 229,880 2.1 2,471.8 46,332 201.08 84 3,424 26 15 10 15 15 1 1 1 26 4,425 18 2,618 6 450 1 70 13 2,098 1 1,890 56 216,718 31 685 86 4,704 79 3,234 1 150 523 22.6 106,564 1.0 203.8 28,098 131.64 292 7,541 92 91 40 40 16 223 7,425 108 22,897 40 2,640 6 20 78 20,237 6 155 10 1,085 216 52,978 101 3,020 428 13,884 292 7,391 10 180 Pan-retirement 10 275 522 5 83 112 183 139 436 22 36 378 153 215 411 87 30 77 85 180 30 70 40 35 5 10 30 25 6 146 6.3 118,805 1.1 813.7 26,557 187.85 102 1,923 40 25 15 16 6 33 2,005 12 390 1 25 12 365 6 500 1 2,970 86 106,330 21 260 113 2,850 97 1,608 146 71.6 117 15 107 22 0.9 795,096 7.3 36,140.7 714,162 25.30 20 13,560 5 5 2 2 3 14 14,784 3 1,698 1 600 2 1,098 10 761,022 2 15,560 18 28,908 18 12,066 1 150 11 1 10 5 5 10 11 1 2 10 30 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] {For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number.. Part owners number . . All tenants number. . Cash tenants number . . Share-cash tenants number . . Crop-share tenants number . . Livestock-share tenants number . . Other and unspecified tenants number. , White farm operators: Full owners number . . Part owners number . . All tenants 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 field-crop farms number. . YegeUble 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. . 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 . . 3 tractors farms reporting.. 4 tractors farms reporting.. 5 or more tractors farms reporting. . Wheel tractors farms reporting . . number . . Crawler (factors 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.. 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 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 Tarm operated operators reporting . Not residing on farm operated operators reporting . Operators not reporting residence number . See footnotes at end of table. Total all farmt 1,578 513 113 47 7 13 5 41 1,507 482 98 71 31 15 14 21 22 31 160 650 410 280 701 366 402 13 14 949 1,116 254 313 2,009 4,521 1,871 5,450 1,834 5,297 643 452 264 169 306 1,814 4,589 529 708 146 153 1,875 2,949 2,249 1,692 1,508 366 202 5 271 1,072 396 821 321 500 143 134 21 202 756 2,471 601 1,837 296 137 78 52 38 1,970 260 86 Economic class Commercial farms 999 464 75 35 7 13 5 15 973 438 70 26 26 5 14 21 22 31 160 650 410 280 10 340 374 13 14 859 1,022 244 303 1,519 3,679 1,475 4,838 1,468 4,749 396 359 250 162 301 1,460 4,091 480 658 83 89 1,328 2,042 1,603 1,232 1,096 306 191 5 255 712 302 589 216 373 87 98 15 173 709 2,406 568 1,803 264 136 78 52 38 1,415 141 69 175 104 12 2 2 6 175 104 12 L22 154 26 113 134 2 3 218 307 89 127 349 1,475 344 2,081 344 2,072 7 29 48 62 198 344 1,707 236 365 7 9 305 640 351 283 263 61 42 135 82 127 26 101 19 13 306 1,629 268 1,335 73 57 52 49 37 286 50 152 132 7 1 5 151 132 7 125 78 11. 94 5 5 197 229 66 72 296 692 1,032 285 1,002 31 78 48 57 71 284 857 105 145 29 30 277 437 302 263 221 95 78 5 70 147 79 77 28 49 11 7 4 27 180 430 155 272 274 13 16 NEVADA 31 State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Cor.tinued DaUi are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ' Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . Part owners number . All tenants number . Cash tenants number . Share-cash tenants number . Crop-share tenants number . Livestock-share tenants number . Other and unspecified tenants number . White farm operators: Ful I owners number . Part owners number . All tenants 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 field-crop farms number . Vegetable farms number . Fruit-and-nut farms number. Poultry farms number. Dairy farms number . Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy forms end livestock ranches number. Livestock ranches number. General farms number. Miscellaneous and unclassified forms number. 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 . Trnclors other than garden farms reporting . number. 1 tractor forms 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. \utomobiles farms roportlng. number. Automobiles and/or motortrucks forms reporting . Telephone rorms reporting. Homo freezer farms reporting. Milking machine farms reporting. Electric milk cooler forms reporting. Crop drier (for grain, forage, or otJier crops) forms reporting . Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower forms reporting . Farms by kind of road on which located: Hard surface forms reporting. Grovel, shell, or shale forms reporting. Dirt or unimproved forms reporting. Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road forms 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 . f) or more miles farms reporting . FARM HBOR, 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 forms reporting . 2 hired workers farms reporting . 3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . 5 to 9 hired workers forms reporting . 10 or nxvre hired workers farms reporting . RESIDENCE OF F*RM OPERATOR Residing on farm operated operators reporting . Not residing on form operated operators reporting, Operators not reporting residence. number . See footnotes at end of table. Economic class— Continued Commercial forms— Continued 241 69 16 1 5 5 5 241 69 16 25 25 125 44 89 5 61 61 5 5 162 177 27 27 312 521 295 648 295 631 107 91 68 21 8 295 577 50 54 17 17 255 339 327 252 249 62 20 154 43 125 72 53 23 19 78 112 48 70 33 8 7 285 33 10 180 71 5 5 165 56 5 15 15 6 .0 120 50 67 112 117 25 25 209 327 213 315 212 299 143 54 14 1 212 287 11 12 13 16 185 235 252 154 135 35 15 92 28 138 55 83 21 28 225 23 10 29 30 10 15 77 96 65 104 65 94 40 23 1 1 65 86 8 8 10 10 71 73 82 54 43 462 34 26 10 427 29 21 35 5 5 51 51 10 10 384 534 298 454 278 403 175 86 12 5 271 364 39 39 51 51 419 552 490 356 332 55 11 252 72 194 90 104 35 36 6 27 433 83 7 Part-retirement 117 15 12 2 107 15 7 10 5 90 125 83 90 73 80 67 5 1 68 74 6 6 10 10 113 148 135 94 73 5 114 26 6 16 183 15 68 15 65 5 2 1 2 5 15 60 4 5 2 3 15 207 21 10 7 9 .11 2 8 10 4 32 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] Item I and explanations, see text) Total all farms Economic class Commercial farms USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year Pry materials Liquid materials. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture . Dry materials. . . Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland). Dry materials Liquid materials Wheat Pry materials Liquid materials Barley Dry materials Liquid materials Sugar beets Dry materials, . ,. Liquid materials. All other crops Dry materials. . . . Liquid materials . Lime or limine materials used during the year. . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures Feed for livestock and poultry Under S100 SICK) to S999 S1.000 to SI, 999 52,000 to 54,999 $5,000 or more. Purchase of livestock and poultry t'nder 51,000 51,000 to 52,499 52,500 to 54,999 S5.000 to 59,999 510,000 or more Machine hire Under 5200 S200 to 5999 51,000 or more Hired labor Under S200 $200 to 5499 S500 to 5999 51,000 to 52,499 52,500 to 54,999 S5,000 to 59,999 "10,000 to 519,999 S20.000 to 549,999 550,000 or more Seeds, bulb?, plants, and trees Under 5100 5100 to S4 99 S500toS999 51 ,000 or more Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business Under 5100 5100 to 5499 5500 to 5999 51,000 to 54,999 55,000 or more See footnotes at end of table. arms reporting, on which used. tons, arms reporting. tons. arms reporting . tons. arms reporting. acres. arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. tons. 'arms reporting, acres . 'arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. tons. arms reporting, acres . arms reporting. tons. 'anus reporting. tons. arms reporting, acres. amis reporting. tons. arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. arms reporting. tons, arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. acres. arms reporting, tons, arms reporting, tons. arms reporting. acres limed. tons. arms reporting, 'arms reporting . dollars . 'arms reporting, arms reporting, 'arms reporti ng . arms reporting, arms reporting. reporting, dollars. reporting, reporting, reporting . reporting, reporting. reporting., dollars, reporting . reporting, reporting. s reporting, dollars . reporting . reporting . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting . reporti ng . reporting, reporting. reporting, dollars, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. rpportinjc, dollars, reporting. rc|orlmg. reporting, reporting, reporting. 626 56,113 7,606 607 7,094 60 512 387 24,502 379 3,033 18 31 39 712 38 102 6 10 137 14, 611 123 1,153 19 358 149 5,576 146 616 9 80 2 225 2 186 10,487 173 2,141 23 33 2,278 1,817 8,123,207 211 728 237 290 351 1,106 12,233,448 603 177 78 87 161 961 1,140,668 307 418 236 1,360 7,171,767 215 215 169 240 164 161 121 57 18 836 410,672 228 386 86 136 2,186 2,764,545 332 634 413 711 96 552 54,017 7,420 533 6,908 60 512 339 22,691 331 2,923 18 31 28 647 27 93 6 10 132 14,581 118 1,152 19 358 139 5,541 136 611 9 80 2 225 2 44 171 10,332 158 2,085 23 33 1,624 1,364 7,950,662 71 452 207 285 349 849 12,003,633 369 161 77 82 160 789 1,050,293 235 336 218 1,201 7,062,277 131 183 148 234 150 160 120 57 18 695 391,666 162 316 81 136 1,598 2,619,428 67 384 361 692 94 145 31,312 4,457 140 4,110 22 347 90 11,809 87 1,548 3 7 3 40 3 14 30 9,301 27 651 8 262 30 2,984 28 347 8 56 2 225 2 44 58 6,953 50 1,506 13 22 351 311 5,426,962 1 22 35 78 175 207 10,083,760 25 21 30 29 102 166 575,245 11 71 84 346 5,178,647 1 25 5 38 42 71 91 56 17 145 187,454 6 33 29 77 350 1,409,027 7 25 241 77 121 11,382 1,386 113 1,248 32 138 81 4,983 81 565 10 21 19 537 18 69 6 10 47 3,596 36 303 11 96 24 404 24 51 45 1,862 40 255 10 11 303 267 1,302,248 52 31 83 101 161 944,879 36 47 22 14 42 167 182,990 34 84 49 282 1,063,086 15 25 30 83 47 60 20 1 1 151 90,428 20 81 24 26 302 503,391 28 70 191 13 99 6,449 791 93 764 6 27 51 3,076 46 360 5 3 17. 1,030 17 102 53 1,653 52 160 1 24 26 690 26 142 292 255 602,018 12 80 69 56 38 178 629,897 82 50 2 33 11 141 132,320 41 58 42 228 463,462 15 44 43 52 49 23 120 58,631 29 64 5 22 291 333,162 1 54 79 154 3 NEVADA 33 State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of forma See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic class— Continued Commercial farms-Continued Part-retirement USE OF COMXtERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year Dry materials. . .. Liquid materials . Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture . Dry materials.. . . Liquid materials . Other pasture (not cropland). Dry materials Liquid materials Wheat Dry materials. . . Liquid materials Barley. Dry materials Liquid materials . Sugar beets Dry materials. . . . Liquid materials. All oiher crops .... Dry materials... . Liquid materials. Lime or liming materials used during the year. . 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 $1,000 $1,000 to $2,499. $2,500 to $4,999 . $5,000 to $9,999 . $10,000 or more. . ) hire . Under $200 $200 to $999 $1,000 or more.. Under $200. $200 to $499 $500 to$999 $1,000 to$2,499... $2,500 to $4,999 .. . $5,000 to $9,999... $10,000 to $19,999 . $20,000 to $49,999 . $50,000 or more. . . . Seeds, hulhs, plants, and u-eos . Under $100 S100 to $199 . . . $500 to $999 . . . $1,000 or more.. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business .... Under $100 $100 to $499.... $500 to $999 $1,000 to $4,999. $5,000 or more. . . arms reporting, which used. tons. arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. acres. arms reporting. tons. s reporting. tons . arms reporting, acres . arms reporting . tons, arms reporting. tons. arms reporting . acres . arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. tons . arms reporting acres, 'arms reporting . tons, arms reporting. tons. arms reporting, acres. arms reporting. tons, arms reporting. Ions. arms reporting, acres . arms reporting. tons. 'arms reporting. tons. arms reporting. acres limed . tons. SPECIFIED FW.I EXPF.NDITl!RES Any of the following specified expenditures farms Feed for livestock and poultry reporting. , ; reporting., dollars .. * reporting.. * reporting. * reporting., s reporting., 3 reporting., i reporting, dollars.. * reporting. * reporting., - reporting., - reporting. ■ reporting., I reporting. dollars.. 9 reporting. * reporting. i reporting. * reporting., dollars. s reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, dollars . reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting. reporting, dollars, reporting. reporting, reporting. reporting, reporting. 109 3,430 486 109 486 60 1,958 60 269 26 375 26 38 22 375 22 45 22 652 22 124 328 262 447,267 26 114 39 53 30 160 257,261 99 32 18 6 5 161 112,363 57 72 32 211 281,958 48 48 44 55 3 6 7 177 34,193 68 85 18 6 326 255,613 5 111 125 84 1 58 979 187 58 187 47 745 47 141 2 129 2 20 258 204 129,792 22 145 27 5 5 113 71,065 103 5 5 117 34,655 76 30 11 118 71,205 47 31 25 6 9 76 15,010 33 38 247 92,415 41 146 39 21 20 465 113 20 113 10 120 10 40 10 150 10 33 5 115 5 5 92 65 42,375 10 39 6 10 30 16,771 24 6 37 12,720 16 21 16 3,919 5 10 26 5,950 6 15 5 82 25,820 20 38 23 1 52 ,251 147 52 147 32 1,036 32 80 15 155 15 56 501 346 131,090 95 219 30 2 228 126,940 207 16 131 72,785 55 60 16 123 72,680 67 27 11 6 12 124 17,990 51 68 5 451 94,300 200 198 47 6 20 235 32 20 32 15 175 15 24 131 95 19,537 40 54 15 2,195 15 36 L0, rSG 15 21 31 7,985 16 5 10 15 410 15 115 22,885 55 50 5 5 2 610 7 2 7 1 600 1 6 1 10 1 1 22 12 21 ,918 5 3 2 2 14 100,680 12 5 6,600 2 1 2 5 28,825 1 2 606 22 27,935 10 2 Soe footnotes at end of table. 34 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 (For definitions and explanations, see text) ESTIMATED VALIIE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE All farm products sold total, dollars. average per farm, dollars. A!) 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 producls sold dollars. Poultry and poultry products sold dollars . Dairy products sold .dollars. Livestock and livestock producls, other than poultry and dairy, 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 . number. Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves— lhead farms report] ng . 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 39 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 cow9- 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 . HofSeS and/Of mules farms reporting. number. Hogs and pigs farms reporting . number. Bom since June 1 farms reporting . number. Bom before June 1 farms reporting . number. 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. GfrttS 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. dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. dollars. Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. dozens. dollars . See footnotes at end of table. 57,014,759 24,618 7,445,175 6,408,609 835,380 8,790 192,396 49,569,584 281,025 4,002,290 45,286,269 1,872 523,376 1,734 262,052 1,141 12,435 1,636 134,479 1,710 126,845 44 163 144 209 252 281 532 247 171 362 159 75 185 139 101 542 340 615 32 26 56 45 12 15 1,537 19,369 502 8,080 295 4,040 387 4,040 572 308,289 410 60,052 540 248,237 528 235,157 384 13,080 47 201 1,303 103,955 1,727 261,059 40,681,466 262 13,943 432,233 414 219,385 2,852,005 385 89,461,418 4,002,290 266 10,925 407 688,797 241,082 F^xinomic class Commercial farms 55,710,518 34,283 7,125,253 6,110,200 833,380 4,487 177,186 48,585,265 256,178 3,969,860 44,359,227 1,427 508,025 1,349 254,122 915 11,942 1,319 130,994 1,349 122,909 24 43 42 118 163 267 529 241 66 183 106 46 176 135 101 536 224 505 32 26 56 45 12 15 1,204 15,099 379 7,366 232 3,634 296 3,732 459 304,155 334 59,163 437 244,992 425 232,131 347 12,861 29 134 986 91,454 1,404 255,244 39,864,408 222 13,423 416,113 337 215,921 2,806,973 300 88,137,511 3,969,860 188 9,314 317 627,437 219,606 39,490,216 112,508 3,865,131 3,313,521 396,660 464 154,486 35,625,085 12,392 1,809,180 33,803,513 326 345,678 316 168,286 223 4,937 304 88,532 315 88,860 112 179 4 20 14 3 18 14 243 35 142 12 1 1 15 2 15 318 7,842 89 3,310 61 1,615 67 1,695 126 257,351 95 48,115 120 209,236 115 197,914 109 11,322 19 218 12,879 317 182,906 30,272,392 42 5,374 166,594 100 178,576 2,321,488 45 36,220,731 1,809,180 46 1,174 66 30,334 10,617 8,568,968 28,280 1,436,207 1,042,375 378,400 932 14,500 7,132,761 10,934 1,503,234 5,618,593 276 77,037 269 41,191 184 4,039 266 19,402 269 16,444 18 65 145 46 42 44 17 144 227 2,452 42 471 30 305 31 166 82 25,273 61 4,515 79 20,758 74 19,810 64 948 60 173 8,089 277 37,860 5,194,324 23 764 23,684 63 22,040 286,520 87 36,304,217 1,503,234 33 662 54 29,349 10,272 NEVADA 35 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 text) Economic class— Continued Commercial farms-Continued Part-retirement 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 AH 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 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 on hand: Cattle and calves— 1 head farms reporti ng 2 to 4 head farms reporting 5 to 9 head. f Am, - 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 ealved- 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 Horses afld/or mules farms reporting number HogS and pigs farms reporting number Bom since June 1 farms reporting number Bom before June 1 farms reporti ng number 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 Goats and kids farms reporting number Chickens 4 months old and ovei 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 reporting dollars Chicken eggs sold farms reporting dozens dollars See footnotes at end of table. 2,458,536 7,496 722,865 708,729 12,750 1,386 1,735,671 167,562 183,675 1,384,434 296 26,434 276 13,802 212 1,143 258 6,980 271 5,652 26 46 35 6 63 25 36 J9 79 103 15 235 1,612 131 1,621 77 910 105 711 97 5,973 54 1,978 96 3,995 96 3,834 59 161 1 6 204 45,069 279 10,065 1,228,209 71 1,760 54,560 67 3,730 48,490 70 5,819,782 183,675 67 2,113 88 408,425 142,949 954,506 3,700 233,883 223,516 9,770 597 720,623 40,145 28,645 651,833 214 12,045 189 6,088 122 346 198 3,317 202 2,640 6 5 5 45 56 56 41 11 55 30 17 30 23 15 8 37 80 5 164 1,152 43 530 25 195 33 335 60 1,655 42 368 50 1,287 49 1,196 35 91 5 5 146 13,623 220 5,368 617,773 25 485 15,035 25 865 11,245 35 669,293 28,645 18 2,627 47 95,485 33,421 111,909 1,203 42,782 36,282 1,500 5,000 69,127 326 1,500 67,301 59 1,064 54 485 27 70 53 351 43 228 56 303 12 326 11 204 11 122 24 729 18 146 24 583 23 549 24 34 65 1,950 49 369 40,935 10 385 11,935 18 726 9,438 5 75,140 1,500 1 22 7 866 304 410,983 786 127,839 110,469 2,000 2,620 12,750 283,144 13,082 22,525 247, 537 334 4,867 289 2,080 181 401 238 1,294 268 1,493 80 137 42 20 9 1 249 1,301 106 516 51 246 80 270 86 910 56 266 81 644 81 603 31 41 11 46 233 9,161 249 1,776 206,872 35 345 10,695 66 964 12,532 65 1,025,152 22,525 55 1,217 60 33,185 11,615 125,414 858 58,395 54,252 1,683 2,460 67,019 9,898 9,905 47,216 90 859 80 502 41 77 69 182 73 175 74 419 11 21 6 11 5 10 22 161 16 80 17 81 17 80 1 1 6 16 77 2,504 65 347 43,620 6 100 1,300 20 298,755 9,905 20 262 27 23,875 8,356 767,844 34,902 133,688 133,688 634,156 1,867 21 9,625 16 5,348 4 15 10 2,009 20 2,268 10 2,550 6 177 6 149 6 28 5 3,063 4 543 5 2,520 5 2,343 5 177 1 5 7 836 9 3,692 566,566 5 175 5,425 5 2,400 31,200 3 132 3 4,300 1,505 36 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued 1 Data are baser! on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total ■ II F.conomic class Commercial farms LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 1 or 2 litters 3 to91itters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 39 litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters .... June 2 to November 30 . December 1 to June 1 . . farms number . farms . farms . farms . farms . farms . farms . farms number . farms numlier reporting, of litters, reporting,, reporting. reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, reporting, of litters, reporting, of litters. SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farm I'nder 11 acres . . 1 1 to 24 acres. . . 25 to 49 acres. . . 50 to 74 acres. . . , 75 to 99 acres. . . 100 or more acres Harvested for grain . . arms arms r arms r arms r amis I amis r 'arms reporting., acres., rcnorting.. reporting. . reporting., reporting., reporting. . reporting . . reporting . . acres. . bushels.. Soles farms reporting . . bushels.. Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . . acres. . bushels.. Sales farms reporting . . bushels. . Barley harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels. . Hay crops : Land from which hay was cut acres . . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons . . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . . acres . . tons . . Sales farms reporting . . tons . . Wild hay cut farms reporting . . acres . . tons . . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting. . acres . . tons . . Sales farms reporting . . tons . . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting.. acres . . tons, green weight.. Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting.. acres2, hundredweight . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . . Sales dollars . . Land in bearing and nanbearlng fruit orchards , groves , vineyards , and planted nut trees3 farms reporting. . acres . . 233 1,659 106 89 24 11 1 2 197 780 178 879 155 4,013 57 49 27 14 2 6 25 245 14,265 5 6,850 114 6,555 226,777 93 208,397 228 14,152 405,027 170 330,484 91 2,874 141,721 26 50,624 399 11,660 459,110 141 148,864 283,567 1,462 116,856 345,543 663 113,703 238 44,880 45,914 34 5,144 287 7,942 11,601 41 3,098 382 108,890 94,354 19 6,819 64 4,774 5,347 22 775 6 225 1,740 142 1,330 245,674 835,380 254 337 197 1,571 81 78 24 11 1 2 171 727 153 844 145 3,963 47 49 27 14 2 6 25 245 14,265 5 6,850 98 6,365 222,172 77 204,002 212 13,967 398,497 159 325,184 84 2,790 139,789 25 50,284 371 11,217 444,885 124 140,594 261,677 1,162 110,650 332,271 486 108,726 209 41,654 43,195 29 4,769 250 7,182 10,866 21 2,908 343 97,337 84,039 11 2,314 49 4,629 5,272 22 775 6 225 1,740 122 1,326 245,414 93 833,380 166 209 43 16 16 3 5 1 2 32 224 36 422 54 2,513 6 13 14 13 2 6 5 25 1,600 25 4,020 146,815 25 134,915 49 8,401 208,179 36 158,795 19 1,129 55, 611 2 6,247 62 4,959 229,908 17 44,104 164,731 252 55,909 169,739 84 45,411 56 29,345 25,406 3 1,589 42 3,494 5,062 4 2,420 120 72,166 60,580 3 2,000 17 3,677 3,917 7 455 1 140 1,400 30 519 123,094 23 396,660 19 107 9 5 5 43 580 21 21 10 80 5,175 30 980 35,175 20 34,085 52 3,488 120,976 47 115,627 21 899 45,447 7 23,037 69 1,500 59,621 26 29,905 39,877 237 22,684 65,103 64 22,798 51 5,512 6,821 5 385 69 1,438 2,787 5 55 60 9,978 9,604 1 6 2 180 205 5 85 340 9 12 2,133 18 378,400 38 165 20 12 5 1 26 72 17 450 10 7 11 930 31,100 11 30,300 30 801 30,473 28 19,623 17 407 22,942 10 10,900 84 2,517 89,590 44 56,110 27,099 196 13,179 41,450 70 14,392 35 3,722 5,973 6 2,090 41 693 881 1 40 63 9,323 7,247 2 268 9 182 300 31 514 91,647 16 31 35 Z Reported In small fractions. 1Includes millt equivalent of cream and butterfat sold. 3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines . 2Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. NEVADA 37 State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued 1 Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text j (For definitions and explanations, see text) Economic cl ass— Conti nued Commercial farms— Continued Part-retirement LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued Litters (arrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 farms reporting . number of litters. 1 or 2 litters farms renortine. 3 to 0 litters farms renorting. 10 to 19 litters farms reporting. '20 to 19 litters farms reporting. 40 to fifl litters farms renortinc. 70 or more titters farms reporting. June 2 to Movember TO farms reporting. number of litters. December 1 to June 1 farms renorting. number of titters. SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED Com for all purposes farms Under 11 acres ... 11 to 24 acres. . . . 25 to 49 acres .... 50 to 74 acres. . . . 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain . . . reporting. , acres . . renorting. , renorting. . arms renorting. , arms renorting. , arms reporting. . arms renorting. , arms reporting.. acres . , bushels. , reporting. . bushels. , Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . acres . . bushe Is . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . . acres. . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels . . Barley harvested farms reporting.. acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tans. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting . . acres . . tons . . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Wild hay cut farms reporting. . acres . . tans. . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting . . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting . . tons . . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. . acres . . tans, green weight.. Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting . . acres2, hundredweight . . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.. Sales dollars. . Land In bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting.. acres. . 72 348 36 25 11 67 193 55 155 21 360 10 5 6 5 120 6,850 5 6,850 20 265 4,495 15 3,805 63 807 31,804 42 26,889 27 355 15,789 6 10,100 99 1,355 39,526 37 10,475 20,431 15 131 18,860 15 12,750 12 170 4,587 6 897 8 170 2,320 1 250 37 371 11,680 7,215 242 168 13,924 3,895 40,245 12,665 144 94 18,910 6,365 35 27 2,185 700 3,365 1,255 15 705 49 39 1,097 390 1,573 438 10 1 275 118 54 43 3,175 1,715 3,763 2,125 5 40 1 15 50 515 30 770 15 320 22 70 6,280 16 9,770 10 215 10 105 10 110 5 20 640 10 300 4,745 5 4,000 20 515 14,560 2,324 67 1,059 3,069 30 850 5 190 375 3 980 720 15 80 3,400 5 1,500 5 30 910 5 700 5 40 1,280 20 320 11,650 10 6,800 6,984 207 3,574 7,998 115 2,825 25 1,995 2,030 5 375 17 600 605 5 100 18 670 500 15 145 75 5 (2) 10 5 2,000 10 120 3,415 10 3,415 15 85 3,030 10 2,000 6 53 2,000 6 1,040 1,610 76 1,025 2,730 55 1,465 20 160 130 15 90 15 345 265 5 15 6 13 5 1 1 40 280 1 280 1 100 3,500 1 3,300 2 44 652 1 340 2 70 575 1 430 13,296 17 1,607 2,544 7 687 3 1,151 659 6 10,538 9,550 3 4,490 38 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 2. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number... Percent distribution percent . . . Land in farms acres . . . Percent distribution percent. . . Vernge 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. . . acres. . . 1 u> 9 acres farTns reporting . . . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting . . . 20 to 29 acres farms reporting . . . 30 to 49 acres farms reporting . . . 50 to 99 acres "arms reporting . . . 100 to 199 -cres farms reporting . . . 200 to 499 acres farms reporting . . . 500 IO 999 acres farms reporting . . . 1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . . Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. .. acres . . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . . acres . . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting... acres . . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . . acres . . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting... acres . . . Woodland pastured farms reporting. . . acres . . . Woodland not pastured forms reporting.. acre's . . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. . . acres . . . Improved pasture farms reporting . . . acres . . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting... acres . . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.. acres . . Land use practices Cropland in cover crops farms reporting.. acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting. . acres . . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . . acres . . 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 lo 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. . WiUi other income of family exceeding value of agriculuiral products sold operators reporting . . FARMS BY SIZE Under 10 acres number . . 10 to 49 acres number . . 50 to 69 acres number . . TO 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 lo 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 1,625 XXX 9,911,921 XXX 6,099.6 135,131 34.28 1,456 309,032 57 57 125 154 379 307 261 66 50 860 340,735 383 63,441 121 8,946 37 8,589 272 45,906 58 27,303 28 9,621 980 8,571,338 380 219,240 1,504 480,016 1,399 264,717 67 4,289 24 847 11 1,400 36 8,122 1,604 18 179 418 433 349 207 49.2 501 231 61 209 145 230 226 1,124 203 363 10 157 50 121 70 130 85 60 228 174 160 380 650 100.0 1,112,725 100.0 1,711.9 117,316 88.37 605 138,621 26 11 70 81 119 130 111 29 28 318 89,756 180 20,767 54 2,971 15 633 129 17,163 33 8,381 11 5,839 420 759,246 176 88,418 613 203,828 578 114,106 21 699 15 381 5 1,000 10 1,960 647 6 72 178 166 148 77 49.0 225 95 29 101 62 96 105 425 62 128 72 25 41 25 60 15 40 112 73 82 105 122 IB. 8 725,523 65.2 5,946.9 319,356 76.24 118 83,557 1 12 14 47 17 27 61 52,267 39 6,572 15 1,210 3 165 25 5,197 6 3,176 2 475 97 536,887 45 67,313 106 118,716 105 63,145 5 249 1 60 5 1,000 1,920 122 23 18 39 25 17 49.2 125 19.2 210,466 18.9 1,683.7 148,414 85.91 123 23,564 10 32 35 39 7 59 19,009 41 6,121 13 164 1 300 29 5,657 2 450 5 2,436 83 136,658 37 14,992 122 41,119 122 22,404 1 30 7 285 124 15 48 23 20 18 47.6 106 16.3 95,309 8.6 899.1 80,283 96.95 98 15,624 10 11 43 19 4 1 45 8,545 23 3,111 14 172 10 2,939 1 500 1 2,113 77 55,439 27 2,573 99 20,169 92 13 , 538 105 1 2 29 22 24 27 52.9 48 22 33 29 6 22 6 11 13 5 11 8 5 10 19 16 7 16 10 11 77 84 92 12 12 13 22 26 3i 125 19.2 45,643 4.1 365.1 54,146 163.04 119 10,007 1 25 10 42 37 4 59 5,100 39 2,240 12 1,425 5 150 28 665 2 340 3 815 79 16,848 31 2,240 120 15,827 118 9,965 125 17 42 24 37 5 48.1 120 18.5 23,835 2.1 198.6 30,126 203.16 100 4,189 10 1 30 40 17 1 1 72 3,205 33 1,658 18 32 1,640 21 2,025 53 8,130 21 850 119 5,702 99 3,564 10 350 5 10 120 5 5 35 43 22 10 47.8 NEVADA 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 2. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms j Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text | 39 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total oil commercial farms Economic class FARMS BY COLOR MD TENURE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full ow ners number . . Part rm ners .number . . VI I tenants number . . Cash tenants number . . Share-cash tenants number. . Crop-share tenants number. . I.ivestock-sharo tenants number . . Other nnd unspecified tenants number. . White farm operaurs: Full owners number. . Part owners number . . All tenants number. . Nonwhile farm operators Full owners number . . Part owners number. . All tenants number . . SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD drain combines farms reporting . . number. . Corn pickers farms reporting. ■ number.. Pick-up balers farms reporting. . numlier. . Field forage harvesters farms reporting.. number.. Motortrucks farms reporting. . number. . Tractors farms reporting . . number. . Tractors other than garden farms reporting. . number . . 1 tractor farms rerjoflinp. . 2 tractors farms reportine . . 3 tractors farms reporting. . 4 tractors farms reporting. . 5 or more tractors farms reportim-. . Wheel tractors farms reporting . . number.. Crawler tractors farms reporting . , number.. Garden (factors farms reporting . . number. . Automobiles farms reportine. . number.. Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. . Telephone farms reporting* • Home freezer farms reporting . . Milking machine farms reporting. . Electric milk cooler farms reporlmp.. Crop drier {for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reportine. Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower Tarms roporting. ■ Farms by kind of road on which located: Hard surface farms reporting. . Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.. Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.. Less Ulan 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 miles farms reporting. . FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING EN! "AERATION Hired workers farms reporting . . persons . . Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.. persons . . Farms reporting by number of regular hired wodors: 1 hired worker farms reporting . . 2 hired workers farms reporting.. 3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . . 5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. . 1(1 or more hired workers farms reporting. . RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR Ite-ulinp on farm operated operators ri-porling. . Not residing on farm operated operators reporting:.. Operators not reporting residence numlier. See footnotes at end of table. 999 464 75 35 7 13 973 438 70 340 374 13 14 859 1,022 244 303 1,519 3,679 1,475 4,838 1,468 4,749 396 359 250 162 301 1,460 4,091 480 658 83 89 1,328 2,042 1,603 1,232 1,096 306 191 5 255 712 302 589 216 373 87 98 15 173 709 2,406 568 1,803 264 136 78 52 38 1,415 141 69 458 140 25 15 2 453 125 20 123 133 8 9 370 417 110 128 596 1,366 604 1,769 599 1,726 194 155 78 56 116 599 1,507 169 219 39 43 547 778 644 498 404 82 36 274 141 224 80 144 31 53 4 56 261 717 221 601 104 54 35 22 6 560 57 33 44 48 2 3 83 113 41 54 121 461 121 678 121 673 2 11 10 28 70 121 557 85 116 3 5 104 221 122 105 463 92 403 100 L9 3 36 37 5 5 92 103 29 29 125 298 123 398 118 384 22 27 20 19 30 118 319 47 65 13 14 110 163 125 69 139 60 103 13 13 1 1 61 62 9 14 99 221 101 263 101 257 17 48 18 4 14 101 235 21 22 6 6 89 109 105 85 55 2 1 107 17 1 107 17 1 75 80 6 6 125 207 125 245 125 239 48 48 23 5 1 125 226 13 13 6 99 132 125 48 48 20 20 84 126 135 98 128 75 16 7 98 126 2 2 6 7 103 111 120 108 7 5 40 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 2.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See leal J Item (For definitions and e\pln Total all commercial farms IJSF. OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing malemls useil during the >ear farms reportinp . . acres on which used. ., tons . . Dry materials farms reportinp , . tons.. Liquid inal.-rials farms reporting.. tons.. Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting . . tons, . Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons.. Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.. acres . . Dry materials farms re|«rtmg.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . Ions.. Wheat .farms reporting. . Dry materials farms reporting . . lews. . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons . . Barley .farms reporting.. Dry materials farms reporting . . ions.. Liquid materials farms reporting . . tons , . Sugar beets .farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . Liquid materials farms reporting. . All other crops farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . Ions . . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . acres limed. . tons .. SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting . . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars ., I 'nder 5100 farms reporting . . $100 to 5999 farms reporting.. $1,000 to SI, 999 farms roportinfl, . 52,000 to 54,999 farms reporting . . 55,000 or more farms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.. dollars.. Under 51,000 farms reporting. . 51,000 to 52,499 farms reporting. . 52,500 to 54,999 farms reporting . . 55,000 to S9.999 fani.s reporting.. 510,000 or more farms reporting. . Machine hire farms reporting. . dollars . . Under 5200 farms reporting. . 5200 to 5999 farms reporting. . 51,000 or more farms reporting . . Hired labor farms reporting. . dollars. . Under 5200 farms reporting. . 520O to 5499 farms reporting. . 5500 to 5999 farms reporting. . 51,000 to S2,499 farms reporting . . S2,50O to 51,999 farms reporting. . 55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting . . $10,000 to 519,999 farms reporting. . $20,000 to ^49,999 farms reporting. . 550,000 or nKire farms reporting . . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.. dollars. . Under sloo farms reportinp. . SK10 to 5499 .farms reporting. . 55011 to sunn farms reporting . . 51,000 or more farms reporting . . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reportinp. . dollars.. Under ?100 farms reporting. . S100 to 5199 farms reporting, . S500 to $999 farms reporting. . 51,000 to 51,099 farms reporting.. 55,000 or more farms reporting. . See footnotes at end of table. 552 54,017 7,420 533 6,908 60 512 339 22,691 331 2,923 18 31 28 647 27 93 6 10 132 14,581 118 1,152 19 358 139 5,541 136 611 9 80 2 225 2 44 171 10,332 158 2,085 23 33 1,624 1,364 7,950,662 71 452 207 285 349 849 12,003,633 369 161 77 82 160 789 1,050,293 235 336 218 1,201 7,062,277 131 183 148 234 150 160 120 57 18 695 391,666 162 316 81 136 1,598 2,619,428 67 384 361 692 94 203 14,218 1,796 199 1,704 14 92 133 8,878 132 995 6 9 16 447 16 48 5 5 31 766 30 115 1 27 46 2,744 45 329 2 51 2 225 2 44 41 1,158 41 173 650 584 3,434,420 39 241 83 127 94 359 7,890,103 148 56 23 31 101 309 408,705 116 119 74 470 2,163,091 55 91 42 92 70 56 44 18 2 261 92,910 71 133 27 30 640 866,382 31 190 150 238 31 53 8,325 934 50 855 4 79 26 4,651 25 398 5 301 4 27 1 27 16 2,260 15 266 2 51 2 225 2 44 12 111 122 115 2,738,752 6,719,153 2 9 12 11 54 63 239,502 6 23 29 121 1,398,225 1 20 2 4 15 30 30 17 2 52 40,681 2 18 14 18 122 417,619 41 2,899 379 40 366 10 13 32 2,173 32 267 5 29 5 5 13 155 13 28 12 165 12 35 125 112 301,545 32 24 43 13 54 583,531 10 4 4 2 34 68 70,052 19 32 17 113 404,161 12 6 60 20,672 7 41 125 186,052 27 1,349 228 27 228 10 804 10 132 7 230 7 52 6 240 6 32 106 98 192,084 6 35 25 18 14 71 393 , 664 24 21 1 17 8 51 46,695 10 23 18 97 175,531 6 20 9 31 28 2 1 46 13,252 16 27 106 115,613 42 980 131 42 131 35 780 35 93 125 110 122,194 6 65 16 18 5 7C 136,000 42 21 1 51 38,651 25 16 10 87 162,724 16 25 13 22 67 14,545 30 125 100,674 35 500 116 35 116 30 470 30 105 120 108 41,585 22 76 55 47,115 50 56 6,365 46 10 47 21,450 20 15 10 2- 26 2,750 11 15 115 3 , 16 81 18 NEVADA 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 2.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are baaed on report? for only a sample of farms. Soe text] 41 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all a! farms ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE All (arm 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 specially products sold dollars. . . All livestock and livestock products sold dollars . . . Poultry and poult/v products sold dollars... Dairy products sold dollars... Livestock and livestock products, other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars . . . LIVESTOCK AMD LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS Cattle and Calves farms reporting . . . number... Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.. . 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 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 repining. . . 500 or more head farms reporting, . . Cow9, including heifers that have calved— 1 head farms reporting... 2 to 9 henil farms reporting. . . 10 to 19 head farms reporl inp. . . 20 to 29 head farms reporting 30 to 49 head farms reporting . . . 50 to 74 head farms reporting. . . 75 to 99 hend 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/or mules farms reporting . . . number... Hogs and pigs farms reporting.... Bom since June 1 farms reporting. . . number . . . Bom before June 1 farms reporting. . . number. . . Sheep and lambs farms reporting. .. Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting — numlier . . . Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. . . number . . . Ewes farms reporting . . . number. .. 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 abve farms reporting. .. number. . . dollars. .. Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. .. number.. . dollars.. . Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. .. numlier. . . dollars. . . Milk and cream sold1 farms re|iorting. . . pounds . . dollars. . . Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. ., dollars... Chicken eggs .old farms report me . . . dozens. . . dollars. .. See footnotes at end of table. 55,710,518 34,283 7,125,253 6,110,200 833,380 4,487 177,186 48,585,265 256,178 3,969,860 44,359,227 1,427 508,025 1,349 254,122 915 11,942 1,319 130,994 1,349 122,909 24 43 42 116 163 267 529 241 183 106 46 176 135 101 536 224 505 32 26 56 45 12 15 1,204 15,099 379 7,366 232 3,634 296 3,732 459 304,155 334 59,163 437 244,992 425 232,131 347 12,861 29 134 986 91,454 1,404 255,244 39,864,408 222 13,423 416,113 337 215,921 2,806,973 300 88,137,511 23,711,124 36,479 1,540,691 1,498,786 24,310 2,175 15,420 22,170,433 16,461 148,756 22,005,216 623 214,307 578 95,494 337 1,331 9,314 317 627,437 219,606 593 58,247 599 60, 566 2 11 6 46 68 104 283 103 17 67 71 8 53 64 55 243 94 225 11 6 535 6,151 154 3,812 87 1,636 127 2,176 186 56,679 126 13,877 176 42,802 174 41,876 115 926 12 28 374 17,022 627 121,789 20,8 i. 166 89 8,692 269,452 113 44,800 582,400 70 3,403,036 148,756 55 1,128 101 41,808 14,633 17,229,275 141,224 932,859 900,363 17,000 76 15,420 16,296,416 3,041 71,105 16,222,270 121 131,187 112 52,684 75 476 115 37, 505 120 40,998 117 2,895 40 1,872 28 796 29 1,076 26 41,625 18 10,229 26 31,396 24 30,875 20 521 4 9 81 4,788 120 82,773 15,442,393 18 4,206 130,386 25 30,458 395,954 10 1,270,446 71,105 19 399 23 7,335 2,567 3,410,185 27,281 363,031 362,415 300 316 3,047,154 2,317 46,295 2,998,542 121 37,632 115 20,154 52 239 119 8,461 120 9,017 101 1,089 21 185 14 106 16 79 38 7,567 26 1,430 38 6,137 38 5,979 25 158 69 3,211 121 19,418 2,823,372 12 202 6,262 25 9,766 126,958 12 958,258 46,295 12 286 15 5,803 2,031 1,601,274 15,106 70,447 69,962 300 135 1,530,827 1,623 6,046 1,523,158 100 22,917 90 10,809 33 122 95 6,569 99 5,539 87 769 19 617 9 91 18 526 21 2,289 19 630 21 1,659 21 1,582 15 77 1 6 62 2,120 105 10,081 1,402,434 18 3,069 95,139 14 1,306 16,973 8 259,984 6,046 7 103 16 4,170 1,460 964,154 7,713 145,343 144,244 1,099 818,811 6,869 13,830 798,112 120 14,673 120 8,111 90 258 113 3,489 115 3,073 114 913 48 791 21 428 43 363 48 3,343 27 1,247 48 2,096 48 2,011 22 85 1 6 71 3,790 125 6,057 736,302 31 830 25,730 26 1,877 24,401 20 . , , ':; 13,830 17 340 26 18,655 6,529 449,137 3,743 29,011 21,802 6,710 499 420,126 2,362 9,980 115 7,073 100 3,389 66 174 110 1,946 109 1,743 84 314 15 25 5 15 10 10 32 1,240 21 266 22 974 22 916 12 58 5 54 1,778 120 3,177 394,770 7 718 9,334 15 180,520 9,980 15 5,135 1,7>*7 57,099 1,098 57,099 249 1,500 46 820 41 347 21 62 41 277 36 196 10 5 15 16 5 20 15 32 171 11 322 10 200 11 122 21 615 15 75 21. 540 21 513 21 27 37 1,335 36 283 30,095 10 385 11,935 16 675 8,775 5 75,140 1,500 6 710 249 42 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 2. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, ace text) LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued Litters fallowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting . number of litters. arms reporting . arms reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting. arms reporting . arms reporting . arms reporting, number of litters. December 1 to June I farms reporting . number of litters. 1 or 2 litters 3 to 9 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 alt purposes farms Under 11 acres. . . . 11 to 24 acres 25 to 49 acres 50 U» 74 acres .... 75 to 99 acres 100 or more acres . Harvested for grain reporting. . acres . . reporting . . reporting. . reporting . . reporting. . arms reporting. . arms reporting. . arms reporting . . acres . . bushels. . Sales farms reporting . . bushels. . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres., bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels. . Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . acres . . bushels . . Sales farms reporting . . bushels. . Barley harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres. . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . acres. . tons . . Sales farms reporting . . tons. . Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses cut for nay farms reporting. . . acres . . tons. . Sales .farms reporting. . . tons . . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Wild hay cut farms reporting.. acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting. . acres . . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover, or small grains farms reporting. . ac res . . tons, gTeen weight.. Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting . . acres2 . hundredweight. . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.. Sales dollars . . Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees3 farms reporting.. acres. . Total a!' commercial farms 197 1,571 81 78 24 11 1 2 171 727 153 844 145 3,963 47 49 27 14 2 6 25 245 14,265 5 6,850 6,365 222,172 77 204,002 212 13,967 398,497 159 325,184 84 2,790 139,789 25 50,284 371 11,217 444,885 124 140,594 261,677 1,162 110,650 332,271 486 108,726 209 41,654 43,195 29 4,769 250 7,182 10,866 21 2,908 343 97,337 84,039 11 2,314 49 4,629 5,272 22 775 6 225 1,740 122 1,326 245,414 93 833,380 166 209 96 797 47 38 2 8 1 85 340 59 457 67 ,055 16 22 16 6 2 5 10 80 ,175 31 810 27,657 25 24,917 81 1,839 59,989 57 51,380 49 1,243 62,685 14 27,784 174 5,993 263,027 45 47,492 124,767 483 48,037 139,758 132 38,875 107 25,353 23,857 9 1,254 136 3,310 5,495 7 610 158 46,429 37,450 10 1,414 26 1,638 2,376 11 255 31 140 39,815 14 24,310 20 393 4 10 2 1 16 127 18 266 27 1,450 2 13 5 2 5 370 13,880 8 13,220 10 461 15,866 6 12,301 5 139 6,829 1 1,247 38 3,554 165,420 10 23,584 75,993 93 24,387 75,805 32 23,565 29 17,646 13,042 2 1,089 25 1,358 2,061 1 420 40 31 , 511 24,274 2 1,100 5 1,091 1,281 1 105 10 106 33,593 2 17,000 22 290 11 10 10 80 5,175 10 90 3,590 5 3,000 19 552 16,691 17 14,847 16 767 41,130 7 23,037 27 647 30,436 6 11,300 21,483 107 12,060 30,734 31 10,493 31 3,792 4,670 1 45 34 853 1,896 29 4,598 4,193 1 2 180 205 2 10 2,005 1 300 7 165 280 8,600 6 7,800 15 281 11,273 13 10,993 6 132 8,312 5 2,500 26 863 33,178 13 8,068 13,776 75 4 835 14 474 8 367 14 1 830 2 845 1 90 20 224 315 1 40 32 6 ,745 5 ,035 2 268 4 142 240 23 4,137 1 300 36 106 26 10 31 435 15,394 21 L3,239 22 205 6,414 1 1,000 42 365 13,478 16 4,540 8,795 94 4,705 13,330 35 3,935 18 1,670 2,495 26 600 988 5 150 24 1,820 2,133 5 40 7 70 1,587 26 224 9,355 3,630 83 1,625 4,380 26 515 10 225 430 5 30 21 205 160 31 1,375 1,495 10 200 600 10 150 11 1 80 10 6,710 1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold, with less than 20 trees and grapevines. Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms NEVADA 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 2.-Livestock ranches [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. Seo le«j 43 (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms F.conomie class FARMS. ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number . . . Percent distribution percent. . Land in laf ms acres . . . Percent distribution percent . , , Average size of farm acres , . . Value of land and buildings: Ai erage per farm dollars . . Average per acre doll ars . . . Land in farms according to use: Cropland harvested farms reporting. . acres , . . 1 to 9 acres farms reporting . . 10 to 19 acres farms reporting. . 20 to 29 acres .- farms reporting. . 30 to 49 acres forms reporting . . SO 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 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. . tlCTQS . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . . acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting. . acres . . Woodland not pastured farms reporting, . acre* . , Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . . acres . . Improved posture farms reporting . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. . acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. . acres . , Land use practices: Cropland In cover crops farms reporting.. acres . , Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour tarn's reporting . acres. . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting. . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land forms reporting . acres. . 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 oge years . . OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME Farm operators- Working off their forms, total operators reporting 1 to 99 days oporators reporting. . 100 to 199 days operators reporting - 200 or more days operators reporting . . With other members of family working off form operators reporting. With income from sources other than farm operated and off-farm work operators reporting . . With othor incane of family exceeding value of agricultural product*! sold operators reporting. Operators not working off their rarms or not reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . . With other members of family working off farm operators reporting WiUi income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. With other income of family exceeding value of agriculUiral 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. 960 to 499 acres number . 500 to 099 acres number . 1,000 to 1.999 acres number. 2,000 or more acres number . See footnote* at end of table. 1,625 XXX 9,911,921 xxx 6,099.6 US, 131 34.23 1,456 309,032 57 57 125 154 379 307 261 66 50 860 340,735 383 63,441 121 3,946 37 8,589 272 45,906 58 27,303 28 9,621 980 :, 571,338 380 219,240 1,504 480,016 1,399 264,717 67 4,289 24 847 11 1,400 36 8,122 1,604 18 179 418 433 349 207 49.2 501 231 61 209 145 230 226 1,124 203 363 10 157 50 121 70 130 85 60 228 174 160 380 410 100.0 8,600,375 100.0 20,976.5 223,613 16.87 318 98,100 11 6 25 18 70 66 78 28 16 301 238,471 83 32,487 26 2,495 15 7,568 53 22,424 18 16,802 10 3,142 357 7,745,365 94 116,424 339 180,366 289 79,641 5 2,487 5 2,442 403 2 42 95 112 91 61 50.2 80 30 6 44 11 43 37 330 28 5 20 56 58 261 154 37.6 5,468,873 63.6 35.512.2 138 78,051 3 1 7 5 11 19 51 25 16 109 143,799 37 21,998 19 1,901 6 3,895 18 16,202 6 9,339 7 2,502 146 4,765,676 37 81,390 133 126,563 125 62,118 2 1,265 149 2 15 34 50 35 13 49.1 21 3 1 17 1 13 10 133 4 39 10 6 138 78 19.0 1,415,896 16.5 18,152.5 202,733 14.50 63 10, 994 1 1 3 13 22 21 2 59 39,999 16 5,526 2 84 6 2,493 10 2,949 4 2,440 3 640 74 1,347,347 21 22,333 69 36,126 62 10,059 3 115 1 20 1 320 77 9 24 17 16 11 48.8 79 19.3 1,250,181 14.5 15,825.1 88,653 23.26 5,124 66 29,076 17 1,985 4 360 1 100 13 1,525 1 2,528 68 1,205,852 12 6,146 66 9,367 49 4,041 1 2,222 1 3 19 10 28 13 51.7 44 10.7 200,423 2.3 4,555.1 101, 509 25.50 37 2,600 5 5 2 15 9 1 35 18, 162 3 1,510 1 1,010 2 500 1 290 31 175,978 9 850 31 4,219 30 2,102 2 1,037 2 9 18 3 12 53.2 50 12.2 52,472 0.6 1,049.4 37,377 35.34 21 727 5 28 4,640 7 765 6 2,205 34 42,264 14 5,675 36 3,027 21 717 17 6 12 51.1 44 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 2. -Livestock ranches Data m' h.i-e. in reports for only a sample of farms. See lovt Item (For definitions ai FARMS Bl C01X1P. AND TENURE I IF I IPFRATOR All farm operators' Full mvnei .. numlwi I i . i" i Ul Kmw... nuniiioi I .-I tenants number . . Share-cash tenants numlier. . Crop-share tenants number. . Livestock-share tenants number. . Other and unspeoifii-d tenants nurnliei . . White farm operators' Full owner.- number.. Pari owners number.. All tenants number. . Nonwhile farm of. rat i Full Owners numlss . Part owners number . . All tenants number. SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES UTO KIM OF KOAH Oram combines . farms reporting, numbol . lorn picker- famis reporting.. number, . Pick-up balers rams reporting.. Field forage harvesters farms reportu number . . Motortrucks farms reporting . number. . Tractors farms reporting number . . Tractors other than garden farms reporting. . number . . 1 tractor farms reporting . . 2 tractors fanes reporting . . 3 tractors farms reporting.. 4 tractors farms reporting . 5 or more tractors fanes reporting . . Wheel tractors fanus reporting.. number.. Trawler tractors farms reporting. . number. . Garden tractors fanes reporting . . number.. Automobiles farms reportinc. . 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 reportinc. . Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower Tarms reportinc.. . 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 bard surface road farms reporting. . 1 mile farms reporting.. 9 or 3 miles farms reporting.. 4 miles farm9 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 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. Tola] all commercial [arms 999 464 75 35 7 13 5 15 973 438 70 340 374 13 14 859 1,022 244 303 1,519 ,l -,475 4,838 1,468 4,749 396 359 250 162 301 1,450 4,091 480 658 83 89 1,328 2,042 1,603 1,232 1,096 306 191 5 255 712 302 589 216 373 87 98 709 2,406 568 1,803 264 136 78 52 38 ,415 141 69 Economic class 222 146 7 5 1 211 145 7 191 246 34 45 391 1,274 373 1,665 371 1,645 65 62 69 49 126 365 1,392 173 253 18 20 323 552 400 269 226 12 100 115 190 15 175 31 22 11 111 231 J, 051 205 900 345 55 10 95 143 18 28 153 745 148 1,031 148 1,027 5 8 21 17 97 148 864 98 163 4 4 138 255 154 117 106 7 1 136 875 126 759 119 28 7 77 211 72 276 72 270 9 11 12 16 24 72 230 33 40 6 6 68 123 77 61 44 3 3 47 114 29 29 3 3 75 153 70 170 69 169 15 21 23 7 3 63 144 22 25 1 1 51 74 77 41 117 NEVADA 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 2. -Livestock ranches [Data are based on report? for only a sample of farms. See text ] 45 (For definition!" and explanation* Total all commercial farms Economic class USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer ami fertilizing materials used during the \onr. farms reporting. .. acres on which used. ., tons . . . Dry materials farms reporting. . , tons.. Liquid mal.Tinls farms reporting. . Ions... Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting . . tons . . Liquid materials farms reporting.. tons. , Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.. Dry materials farms ro|iorling.. tons.. Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Wheat farms reporting. . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . Liquid materials farm-- reporting. . tons.. Barley farms reporting . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . tons. . Liquid materials farms reporting. . tons.. Sugar beets farms reporting,. . nrres, , Dry materials farms reporting, . tons.. Liquid materials fan,,- reporting. . tons . . All other crops farms reporting . . acres . . Dry materials farms reporting. . Ions . . Liquid materials farn.s reporting. . Ions.. Lime or liming materials used during I he year fanns reporting. . acres limed. . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . . dollar... I'nder 5100 farms reporting. . $100 to 5999 : fnrms reporting . . 51,000 to 51,999 farms reportinfl.. 52,000 to SI ,999 farms reporting . . 55,000 or more farms reporting. . Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.. ■ lollars . . I'nder 51,000 farm- reporting. . SI ,000 to 52,499 farms reportinc. . S2.500 to 54,999 fnrms reporting. . 55,000 to 59,999 fani.s reporting.. 510,000 or more farm- reporting;, . Machine hire farm- repotting. . dollar-.. I'nder 5200 farm- reporting . . 5200 to 5099 farms renorting . . 51,000 or more farms reporting . . Hired labor farms reporting.. dollars. , Under S200 farms reporting. . S200 to 5499 farms reporting . . S500 to 5999 farms reporting . . SI ,000 to 52,499 farms reportin". . 52,500 to 51,999 farm- onioning.. 55,000 to 59,999 farm- reporting.. 510,000 to 519,999 farais reportiag. . 520,000 to ^49,999 farms reporting . . 550,000 or nave .farms reporting. . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and tree- farms reporting. . dollars.. Fader 5100 fan..s reporting.. MOO to 5499 farm- reporting., 5500 to 5999 fam - reporting., *l,non or more farm- reporting. . Ga-oliae and other petroleum fuel and oil for the fanu liusiness farm- reporting.. dollar*.. Fader 5100 fnnn- reporting. . 5.11X1 oi *I99 i farm- reporting. . 5500 to $999 farm- reporting • ■ 51,000 to 51,999 farm- reporting.. 55,000 or more farms report ing . . See footnote* at cm! of utl-J ■-. 552 54,017 7,420 533 6,908 60 512 339 22,691 331 2,923 18 31 28 647 27 93 6 10 132 14, 581 118 1,152 19 358 139 5,541 136 611 9 80 2 225 2 44 171 10, 332 158 2,085 23 33 1,624 1,364 7,950,662 71 452 207 285 349 849 < 12,003,633 369 161 77 82 160 789 1,050,293 235 336 218 1,201 7,062,277 131 183 148 234 150 160 120 57 18 695 391,666 162 316 81. 136 1,598 2,619,428 67 384 361 692 94 67 7,031 1,133 60 1,123 7 10 60 6,456 55 1,061 5 3 2 70 1 5 1 5 3 55 3 15 3 300 3 26 4 150 3 16 1 2 410 380 2,908,762 72 62 96 150 217 3,244,121 68 48 27 25 49 122 213,060 21 46 55 330 3,253,207 15 36 29 71 42 59 37 28 13 119 85,721 24 48 22 25 400 1,041,712 6 58 50 244 42 28 ,990 835 27 833 26 4,667 26 799 1 210 1 21 154 144 2,125,060 2 16 33 93 84 2,832,598 11 11 12 12 38 45 133,679 18 27 150 2,761,839 3 29 14 33 31 28 12 43 57,601 4 12 10 17 153 730, 581 1 7 108 37 11 1,261 141 10 136 1 5 1,060 8 115 78 74 408,273 9 7 25 33 46 240,873 6 17 31 40,141 4 12 15 75 320,745 3 9 7 18 12 21 4 1 28 14,991 7 10 6 5 77 140,594 16 297 33 11 30 5 3 16 287 11 28 5 3 79 76 254,109 20 14 23 19 46 128,378 22 14 1 6 3 18 13,460 6 9 3 59 98,974 4 14 13 16 6 5 1 18 6,886 3 12 78 93,616 1 16 17 43 1 10 449 121 10 121 9 412 9 117 44 42 97,878 9 13 15 5 19 34,601 7 6 6 11 17,300 6 5 30 44,245 6 11 ,578 3 2 6 43 54,245 3 14 25 1 50 40 21,542 29 11 18 7,040 18 15 8,090 10 15 26,625 2 6 18 2,650 6 12 44 20,731 5 29 1 9 46 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 2.-Livestoek ranches [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all commercial farms Economic class 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 fruils and nuts, sold dollars . . Vegetables sold dol lars . . Fruits and nuts sold dollars.. Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.. All livestock and livestock products sold Mliirs. . 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 . . 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. . nunil«'r . . 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 catved- 1 head farms reporting . . 2 to 9 head farms reporting.. 10 to 19 head farms reporting.. 20 to 29 head farms reporting.. 80 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 forms reporting.. Horses and/Of mules farms reporting . . number. . HogS and pigS farms reporting.. number. . Bom since June 1 farms reporting.. number . . Bom before June 1 farms reporting.. number. . Sheep and lambs farms reporting.. number . . Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. . number. , Sheep 1 year old and over fa ns reporting . , number . , Ewes farms reporting . . number. . Rams and wothers 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. . Rogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. . number.. dollars.. Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. number . . dollars.. Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting. pounds dollars. Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting . dollars., Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dozens . dollars. See footnotes at end of table. 55,710,518 34,283 7,125,253 6,110,200 833,380 4,487 177, 186 48,585,265 256, 178 3,969,860 44,359,227 1,427 508,025 1,349 254, 122 915 11,942 1,319 130,994 1,349 122,909 24 43 42 118 163 267 529 241 66 183 106 46 176 135 101 536 224 505 32 26 56 45 12 15 1,204 15,099 379 7,366 232 3,634 296 3,732 459 304, 155 334 59,163 437 244,992 425 232,131 347 12,861 29 134 986 91,454 1,404 255,244 39,864,408 222 13,423 416,113 337 215,921 2,806,973 300 88,137,511 3,969,860 188 9,314 317 627,437 219,606 20,952,425 51,103 231,306 153,262 500 778 76,766 20,721,119 12,578 18,278 20,690,263 383 263,239 376 143,162 248 772 358 62,183 376 57,894 1 5 1 1 24 48 168 135 6 15 10 8 27 24 29 257 65 176 6 379 8,076 84 1,185 46 513 61 672 169 237,307 126 41,368 164 195,939 159 184,264 142 11, 675 12 71 261 13,235 391 123,219 17,661,990 31 865 26,815 133 163,314 2,123,082 19 554,640 18,278 54 1,174 66 30,864 10,804 17,104,930 111,071 196,080 131,734 280 64,066 16,908,850 7,797 15,719 16,885,334 146 200,575 146 108,380 98 438 132 46,338 143 45,857 12 4 26 100 3 120 146 4,748 36 872 20 380 32 492 84 215,050 67 37,781 83 177,269 80 166,493 79 10,776 10 93 6,236 145 95,735 14,164,098 12 492 15,252 69 147,616 1,919,008 4 482,364 15,719 24 744 25 18,699 6,545 2,279,331 29,222 24,246 14,371 375 9,500 2,255,085 2,342 2,109 2,250,634 72 31,870 71 16,773 51 148 69 8,355 71 6,742 77 ,277 16 106 11 69 10 37 17,239 19 2,773 26 14,466 26 13,696 24 770 58 47 2,329 73 15,432 2,023,764 6 82 2,542 23 11,934 155,142 5 53,491 2,109 6 156 14 6,246 2,186 1,056,298 13,371 8,337 5,083 54 3,200 1,047,961 989 1,046,972 75 19,088 74 11,620 48 84 70 4,398 74 3,070 65 825 6 114 3 38 5 76 23 3.404 19 210 22 3,194 22 3,131 16 63 1 3 52 1,877 77 7,485 984,031 3 256 7,936 20 3,118 40,534 83 14 2,588 906 319, 185 7,254 640 615 25 318,545 1,191 300 317,054 43 7,535 43 3,967 29 62 42 1,947 43 1,621 43 451 12 44 6 12 6 32 13 1,245 7 471 12 774 12 738 7 36 35 1,723 43 2,695 305,389 5 5 155 11 518 6,734 5 11,560 300 15 123 11 3,050 1,068 189, 573 3,791 2,003 1,459 500 44 187,570 182 150 44 4,127 39 2,389 21 37 43 1,141 43 597 44 738 13 45 5 10 18 255 11 62 18 193 17 170 13 23 31 860 50 1,851 182,788 5 30 930 5 7,225 150 2 46 1 125 44 NEVADA 47 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 2. -Livestock ranches |_Dal* are based on report? for only b sample of farms. See text] {For definitions ari.l explanation*, sec text) Total all commercial farms UMCSTOCK AND UVESTOOC PRODUCTS-Continued Litters farrcwed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting. numrn-r of litiers. 1 or 2 litters 3io9 I i iters 10 to 19 litters 20 to 3S litters 40 to 69 litters 70 or more litters. . . . June 2 to November SO • farms reporting. farms reporting . farms reporting . farms reporting . farms reporting . farms reporting . farms reporting . number of litters. December 1 to Juno 1 farms reporting . number of litters. SPECIFIED CROPS HAR\-ESTED Com for all purposes farms reporting. acres . 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 farm* repotting. 100 or more acres farms reporting , Harvested for gram .farms reporting . busr-els. .farms reporting. bushels . Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . acres. . bushels . . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Spring wheat harve sted farms reporting . . acres. . bushels ! . Sale s farms report ing . . bushels . . Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Barley harvested farms reporting . . acres. . bushels. . Sales farms reporting. . bushels. . Hay crops: Land from which hay was cut acres . . Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons . . Clover, timothy, and mature of clover and grasses cut for hay farms repor- acres. . tons . . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains cut for hay farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. - tons. . Wild hay cat farms reporting. . acres. . tons. . Sales farms reporting. . tons. . Other hay cut farms reporting . . acres. . tons. . Sale3 farms reporting . . tons. . Grass silage made from graese.- , I clover, or small grainc ..'arms reporting. acres. . tons, green weight.. Irish potatoes harvested for home use or for sale farms reporting . . acre;;2 . hundredweight. . Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.. Sales dollars. . Land in bearing and nonbenring fruit orchards, gra •■ /ini j ,,t i planted nut treeu3 farms reporting. . acres. . 197 1,571 81 78 24 11 1 2 171 727 153 844 145 3,963 47 49 27 6 25 245 14,265 5 6,850 98 6,365 222, 172 77 204,002 212 13,967 398,497 159 325 . ISA 84 2,790 139,739 11 50,284 371 11,217 444,885 124 140,594 261,677 . 110,650 332,271 436 108,726 209 41,654 43,195 29 4,769 250 7,182 10,866 21 2,908 343 97,337 84,039 11 2,314 49 4,629 5,272 22 775 6 225 1,740 ■ 1,326 245,414 93 833,380 166 209 24 230 12 9 1 14 97 19 133 5 230 20 610 1 560 16 764 22 : io 9 2C 100 17 1 '■ 17 315 25 ..'.-. 96,399 201 ;?7,024 66,996 6 1,030 79 14,476 16,178 4 690 47 2,200 .:,673 1 900 159 50,193 45,484 7 .2,506 2,316 34 23 1 500 ."j 17 176 10 5 1 1 10 59 13 117 4 210 1 20 600 1 560 8 693 19,303 11 835 644 20,790 100 2i,177 52, >94 2 660 26 11,499 12,264 1 500 - 1,386 1,701 900 74 40,405 35,906 6 2,456 2,286 6 51 2,097 3 1,927 5 132 4,317 7 148 3,745 10,579 43 3,439 8,429 2 195 18 1,575 1.941 3 190 9 185 186 31 5,380 5,411 2 128 1 60 2,880 2 16 500 5,043 30 1,194 3,346 1 150 16 892 1,128 11 419 516 26 2,538 2,182 6 510 10 340 1 320 2,560 19 945 2,435 12 435 770 6 150 200 20 980 1,005 1 10 270 1 250 1 7 100 265 390 1 25 7 75 75 290 580 1 600 400 1 500 Includes mily fat sold. l th'ir. 20 trees and grapevines. 2Doee net in.:. for farms with less thim 10 hundredweight harvested. 3Does not Include data for farms with 48 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain farms Cotton farms Other field-crop Vegetable farms F4RMS, 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 doll ars . . 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 renorting. . 50 to 99 acres farms reporting. . 100 to 199 acres... .farms report ing. . 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.. acres . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. . acres . . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Otlier cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. . acres . . Woodland pastured .farms reporting.. acres. . Woodland not pastured farms reporting. . acres. . Other paslure (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting.. acres . . Improved paslure farms reporting . . acres . . Irrigated land in (arms farms reporting.. acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.. acres . . Land use practices Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reixjrting. . acres . . Land in stnp-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting . . acres . . System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. . acres . . 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 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. 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. 2,316 10,932,386 XXX 4,720.4 106,670 35.77 1,870 332,056 194 178 180 213 401 315 268 68 53 1,130 364,949 506 88,426 162 12,186 44 8,634 364 67,606 70 27,958 39 13,676 1,292 9,491,668 504 238,080 2,063 525,658 1,806 285,782 79 5,086 25 997 11 1,400 8,397 2,287 23 267 533 622 489 353 49.9 977 270 98 609 309 479 676 1,339 249 547 130 392 90 196 120 180 90 70 263 214 170 401 1,625 100.0 9,911,921 100.0 6,099.6 135,131 34.28 1,456 309,032 57 57 125 154 379 307 261 66 50 860 340,735 383 63,441 121 8,946 37 8,589 272 45,906 58 27,303 28 9,621 980 8,571,338 380 219,240 1,504 480,016 1,390 264,717 67 4,289 24 847 11 1,400 36 8,122 1,604 18 179 418 433 349 207 49.2 501 231 61 209 145 1,124 203 363 10 157 50 121 70 130 85 60 228 174 160 380 1.7 32,665 0.3 1,209.8 244,905 194.33 27 15,343 10 11 2 4 10 300 11 3,363 1 1,300 2 288 9 1,775 9 12,329 2 2,384 27 17,370 27 14,043 14 0.9 25,660 0.3 1,832.9 310,000 126.53 14 4,330 545 9 1,365 8 1,195 5 100 2 70 1 2 ,000 14 5 529 14 4 330 3 165 1 38.7 21 1.3 4,125 (Z) 196.4 77,273 231.61 21 1,382 2,365 6 1,225 21 2,607 21 1,382 1 25 10 2 NEVADA 49 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 explanations, e FA.RMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE Farms number . . Percent distribution percent.. Land in fafms 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.. acres . . 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 . . Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. . acre9 . . Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. . acres . . Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. . Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . acres . . Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. . acres . . Woodland pastured farms reporting. . acres , . Woodland not pastured farms reporting.. acres . . Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. . acres . . Improved pasture farms reporting.. acres . . Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.. acres . . Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. . Land use practices Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . . acres . . Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the contour farms reporting. . acres . . Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control farms reporting. . acres.. System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. . acres . . FARM OPERATORS BY WE Operators reporting age cumber. . Under 25 years number.. 25 to x4 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-F \RM WORK AST) 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 ofr 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 product? sold operators reporting. . FARMS BY SIZE Under 10 acres number.. 10 to 19 acres number . . 50 to 69 acres number . , 70 to 99 acres number . . 100 to 119 acres number . , 110 to 179 acres number.. 180 to 219 acres number . , 220 to 259 acres number . , 260 to 499 acre* number. , 500 to 999 acres number . . 1,000 to 1,999 acres number., 2,000 or more acres number . . See footnote nt end of table. Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued Poultry farms 31 1.9 1,725 (Z) 55.6 27,581 495.65 210 10 25 195 1 25 415 15 210 Dairy farms 31 16 15 49.5 160 9.8 32,246 0.3 201.5 86,699 462.42 150 13,558 15 20 10 80 10 14 98 4,360 26 1,225 10 165 21 1,060 69 7,770 28 1,147 160 19,012 150 13,523 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms and livestock ranches Livestock ranches 11 2,610 160 5 11 35 52 31 26 50.4 15 10 5 5 15 5 145 50 46 650 40.0 1,112,725 11.2 1,711.9 117,316 88.37 605 138,621 26 11 70 81 119 130 111 29 28 318 89,756 180 20,767 54 2,971 15 633 129 17,163 33 8,381 11 5,839 420 759,246 176 88,418 613 203,828 578 114,106 21 699 15 381 5 1,000 10 1,960 647 6 72 178 166 148 225 95 29 101 62 96 105 425 62 128 72 25 41 25 60 15 40 112 73 82 105 410 25.2 8,600,375 223,613 16.87 318 98,100 11 6 25 18 70 66 78 28 16 301 238,471 83 32,487 26 2,495 15 7,568 53 22,424 18 16,802 10 3,142 357 7,745,365 94 116,424 339 180,366 289 79,641 320 5 2,442 403 2 42 95 112 91 61 50.2 30 6 44 11 43 37 330 28 88 General farms 5 20 56 58 261 280 17.2 88,975 0.9 317.8 77,518 239.38 279 34,856 5 25 5 30 93 81 35 3 2 > 96 5,340 57 2,660 22 820 41 1,840 7 2,120 1 40 116 27,103 74 9,642 279 47,727 279 34,850 15 785 10 1,110 274 5 21 78 85 58 27 48.8 138 75 15 48 41 142 31 51 Miscellaneous farms 50 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 lent] ;l pr definitions and explanation?, see tent) Total all farms Commercial farms by type of farm Cash-grain fsrras Cotton farms Other field-crop farms . Vegetable farms FARMS BY COLOR AND TENl'RE OF OPERATOR All farm operators: Full owners number . . Part owners number . . .All tenants number.. Cash tenants number . . Share-cash tenants number. . Crop- .-hare tenants number.. Livestock- share tenants number.. Other and unspecified tenants numl*r. . White farm operators: Full owners number. . Part owners number . . All tenants number.. Nonwhiw farm operators: Full owners number . . Part owners number . . MI tenants number. . FARMS BY ECONOMIC CL VSS Commercial farms number. . Class I number . . Class II number.. Class [[[ number.. Class IV number . . Class V number.. Class VI number.. STECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF RO.AD Grain combines farms reporting. . number.. Com pickers forms 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 -< number. . 1 tractor farms reporting . . 2 tractors farms reporting. . 3 tractors farms reporting. . 4 tractors farm: reporting. . 5 or more tractors farms reporting . . Wheel tractors far-is rcK specified farm expenditures farms reporting lulbir- Feed for livestock und poultry dollars . Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars . Machine hire dollars Hired labor dollars. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars Crops harvested Land f rom which hay was cut acres . Vegetables for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoee) farms reporting. dollars. 1,625 9,911,921 6,099.6 134,935 34.22 1,458 309,414 502 269 999 464 87 75 340 374 13 14 859 1,022 1,519 3,669 1,468 4,749 1,328 2,042 1,232 1,101 306 191 712 302 590 1,551 1,483 1,434 606 983 573 1,825 1,424 508,295 915 11,936 1,197 15,069 379 7,364 986 91,454 1,229 165,844 1,016 89,606 222 13,423 337 215,921 183 21,169 312 627,437 302 3,967,860 395 2,460,783 1,624 31,061,879 7,934,582 12,003,633 1,050,293 7,062,277 2,619,428 391,666 93 833,380 272 128,621 472.9 62,363 193.42 247 32,791 124 53 12 2 51 52 10 10 133 144 240 428 235 590 226 279 248 199 91 46 110 22 132 239 228 223 110 168 44 81 251 35,360 152 2,549 175 1,247 50 1,345 148 5,859 204 16,920 187 8,343 27 3,640 55 12,205 15 4,595 35 10,550 61 985,415 51 114,816 272 3,658,943 899,163 1,892,547 151,383 417,752 244,389 53,709 125 80,663 645.3 74,945 123.37 92 5,768 58 38 10 15 1 1 39 39 104 162 104 216 99 164 118 109 48 32 110 2 13 124 117 117 60 99 34 79 103 10,989 73 1,322 75 819 47 802 60 11,785 78 2,603 80 2,553 35 890 6 760 11 2,120 11 169,300 46 713,135 2 140 125 1,407,346 353,046 379,261 23,447 492,780 117,174 41,638 88 221,483 2,516.9 155,357 140.97 86 14,614 11 6 59 66 83 217 82 278 81 118 88 71 37 17 71 2 15 79 76 75 26 27 54 154 75 20,945 44 1,580 58 309 34 1,318 60 5,327 69 6,922 45 2,536 40 1,915 48 15,113 28 1,771 37 34,875 41 580,581 48 180,331 1,772,718 464,520 657,030 61,752 463,706 116,200 9,510 190 2,833,690 14,914.2 269,378 18.54 178 90,101 26 13 136 33 15 6 7 22,710 3,428 16 278,660 79 101 183 520 174 974 170 257 164 101 6 1 49 50 87 186 170 169 58 79 105 459 184 142,314 136 441 178 4,947 27 189 135 5,945 167 39,708 132 24,035 3 20 69 74,155 13 745 21 7,431 3 438 74 816,173 190 4,932,980 1,101,453 1,601,122 91,667 1,618,571 486,427 33,740 89,677 1,993,844 49,230.5 4 1,082 7 4,984 171 2 10 2 125 7 837 6 824 1 1,000 3 865 8 263,604 91,969 42,600 4,949 91,288 30,233 2,565 37 283,673 7,666.8 104,881 24.20 35 9,672 13 4 18 27 37 97 37 129 21 31 23 11 5 16 16 36 35 34 18 28 14 46 26 16,309 12 47 26 675 3 73 27 1,312 34 5,448 31 3,153 1 240 11 14,494 4 180 13 2,695 10 143,463 37 669,022 328,886 64,346 9,898 184,717 70,971 10,204 9,535 99 994,432 10,044.8 176,733 20.42 86 26,841 19 16 41 52 99 293 97 415 79 129 60 62 3 3 10 49 39 97 95 95 39 63 55 179 87 72,321 65 196 89 1,572 24 188 67 3,502 77 25,877 68 12,816 10 65 12 10,434 21 585 16 8,500 9 3,192 22 122,968 99 4,501,170 1,229,726 2,127,277 65,808 719,983 318,529 39,847 22 356,728 16,214.9 152,150 38.58 18 5,991 3 1 17 4 1 12 22 22 73 21 80 12 23 .14 11 1 1 19 2 22 22 22 9 15 12 94 22 22,257 14 34 21 1.056 4 38 15 572 22 6,883 18 861 1 10 5 10,757 1 100 3 2,187 11 95,034 22 1,097,670 202,912 563,280 2,100 219,780 106,353 3,245 5,975 90 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued [t)ata are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Lyon Ormsby Pershing Storey Farms, acreage, and value: All commercial farms number . I, and in farms acres . Average size of farm acres . Value of land and buildings average per Tarm, dollars . average per acre, dollars . Cropland harvested farms reporting . acres. Farm operators: Working off their farms, total number. 100 or more days number . With other income of family exceeding value of agricultural products sold «... number . 3y tenure: Full owners number . Part owner9 number- Managers number . All tenants number . Specified equipment and facilities: Grain combines farms reporting . number. Com pickers farms reporting . number. Pick-up balers farms reporting . number . Motortrucks farms reporting . number . Tractors other than garden farms reporting . number . Automobiles farms reporting . number. Telephone farms reporting . Home freezer farms reporti ng . Milking machine farms reporting. Flectric 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 . Farm labor, week preceding enumeration: Family and/or hired workers farms reporting . Family workers , including operator farms reporting . Operators working 1 or more hours persons . Unpaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting. persons . Pegular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) . . farms repining . persons , Livestock and poultry on farms: Cattle and calves farms reporting. number . Milk cows farms reporting . number. Horses and/or mules farms reporting . number . Hogs and pigs farms reporting . number . Chickens, 4 months old and over farms reporting. number . Livestock and poultry sold: Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive farms reporting. number . Calves sold alive farms reporting number . Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting . number . Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. number . Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. number . Livestock and poultry products sold: Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . dozens . Milk and cream sold farms reporting. dollars . Wool farms reporting . pounds Specified larm expenditures: Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting . dollars , Feed for livestock and poultry dollars . Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars . Machine hire dollars . Hired labor dollars . Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars . Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars . Crops harvested: Land from which hay vas cut acres . Vegetables for sale (other than Irish and sweet potatoes) farms reporting. dollars . 64 39,481 616.9 51,952 84.22 63 4,125 32 27 21 22 64 117 54 83 53 62 47 39 10 10 24 11 29 64 58 58 27 62 12 21 64 14,001 40 520 54 364 18 36 42 25,252 54 3,413 39 1,604 5 5 13 88 15 350 18 170,790 15 203,315 14 1,685 64 602,512 227,930 209,560 30,065 73,445 55,535 5,977 3,661 10 250 224 193,576 864.2 108,604 138.96 220 30,561 95 39 141 44 69 72 1 1 157 199 214 513 213 603 190 285 170 174 32 16 124 13 81 209 206 181 85 150 69 176 174 34,931 90 1,195 131 608 72 1,880 134 10,703 130 18,498 106 7,425 54 3,073 53 15,647 21 7,490 44 98,695 35 321,623 54 179,823 224 4,723,963 981,128 2,488,293 174,264 718,901 280,761 80,616 24,420 25 239,500 16 4,050 253.1 9,969 39.38 15 785 5 5 6 5 5 16 16 16 5 5 1 1 1 1,200 69 6 230 16 28,350 14,900 5,250 8,200 87 330,289 3,796.4 110,597 82.59 64 12,383 30 6 48 60 77 221 77 254 67 131 16 28 2 1 10 29 47 87 86 81 28 78 29 107 84 26,349 74 342 78 960 23 204 54 1,888 68 7,228 56 3,804 5 50 10 987 8 91 1 80,000 33 8,963 87 1,120,010 136,070 225,129 173,333 348,014 206,740 30,724 7,372 14 31,484 2,248.9 116,000 53.64 10 608 2 1 14 13 13 1 2 13 18 11 1,704 3 33 14 49 2 181 7 300 10 333 7 496 1 197 6 6,695 1 20 6 2,700 1 13,408 6 83,240 14 172,161 49,125 22,846 1,600 78,550 18,600 1,440 94 882,001 9,383.0 157,548 29.86 86 29,480 29 16 55 62 86 237 80 277 87 99 73 75 6 39 50 5 88 85 85 19 34 24 88 89 40,538 44 102 68 556 14 270 41 1,798 74 14,572 76 8,195 13 350 10 4,220 7 180 17 3,100 16 21,110 16 31,206 93 2,148,016 773,064 547,835 172,904 466,946 168,552 18,715 19,453 1 81,000 81,000.0 265,000 3.27 1 1,720 1 18,000 1 17,026 1,400 5,526 8,100 2,000 194 1,219,547 6,286.3 198,052 42.70 164 31,117 30 25 97 68 13 16 1 300 1 300 38 44 110 128 186 438 178 535 154 318 161 127 53 48 102 22 70 193 186 185 76 112 70 178 162 42,009 102 3,270 120 876 28 675 131 11,063 147 10,355 98 7,823 25 2,916 17 11,146 22 2,070 67 88,566 58 985,063 23 128,046 194 ,678,986 873,515 685,456 61,346 770,952 238,745 48,972 28,675 33 291,660 NEVADA 91 County Table 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 ' [Most data for 1959 are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Estimated number of farms 1959 . 1954. Farm operators by age: Operators reporting age number 1959 . Under 25 years number 1959 . 25 to 34 years number 1959 . 35 to 44 years number 1959 . 45 to 54 years number 1959 . 55 to 64 years number 1959 . 65 or more years number 1959 . Average age years 1959 . Off-farm work and other income: Farm operators- Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 . 1954. 100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . 1954. Farms by tenure of operator: Full owners (For definitions and explanations, see text) With other income of family exceeding value of farm products sold operators i iporting 1959 . 1954. Part owners. Managers \11 tenants Cash tenants Share-cash tenants. . Crop-share tenants. . Livestock-share tenants Other and unspecifii*! tenants . . number 1959. 1954. . number 1959 . 1954. . number 1959 . 1954. . number 1959 . 1954. . number 1959. 1954. . number 1959. 1954. . number 1959 . 1954. . number 1959 . 1954. . number 1959. 1954. Farms by type of farm: Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruit-and-nut . Cash-grain Tobacco Cotton Other field-crop Vegetable farms Fruit-and-nut farms Poultry farms Dairy farms Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms Livestock ranches General farms Miscellaneous and unclassified farms . number 1959. . number 1959. . number 1959. . number 1959. . number 1959. . number 1959 . . number 1959 . . number 1959 . . number 1959 . . number 1959. . number 1959 . . number 1959 . . number 1959 . Farms by economic class: Commercial farms Class I Class II Class m Class IV Class V Class VI Other farms Part-time Part- retirement . Abnormal Value of products sold by source: All farm products sold total . number 1959. . number 1959 . . number 1959. . number 1959 . . number 1959. . number 1959 . . number 1959. . number 1959. . number 1959. . number 1959. . number 1959. All crops sold. . dollars 1959. 1954. average per farm, dollars 1959 . 1951. dollars 1959 1954 Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold Vegetables sold Fruits and nuts sold . Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold All livestock and livestock products sold. Poultry and poultry products sold Dairy products sold Livestock and livestock products, other than poultry and dairy, sold .dollars 1959 1954 . dollars 1959 1954. .dollars 1959 1954 . dollars 1959 1954 . dollars 1959 1954 . dollars 1959 1954 . dollars 1959 1954 . dollars 1959 1954 2,316 2,808 2,313 34 265 529 620 503 362 49.9 1,020 1,187 784 903 927 915 1,578 2,175 513 402 112 85 113 195 47 31 159 1,059 409 280 703 1,625 351 303 292 328 258 93 691 523 146 22 56,891,640 33,744,466 24,565 12,017 7,395,223 5,110,829 6,377,321 4,606,713 683,764 364,403 27,682 27,975 306,456 111,738 49, 4%, 417 28,633,637 186,862 501,186 4,002,290 2,761,679 45,307,265 25,370,772 514 644 537 12 57 118 141 116 93 50.1 309 352 235 275 289 246 380 477 109 103 13 6 12 33 5 6 1 4 135 16 92 242 272 45 50 46 46 60 25 242 195 46 1 6,933,774 4,753,588 13,490 7,381 1,214,158 852,134 1,174,886 835,420 32,482 13,530 4,982 2,554 1,808 630 5,719,616 3,901,454 31,721 135,568 1,002,715 836,277 4,685,180 2,929,609 182 201 182 2 21 45 52 40 22 48.5 110 107 96 114 78 104 166 71 22 125 13 17 12 32 41 5 57 51 5 1 2,297,892 1,278,070 12,217 6,359 711,568 276,529 215,243 114,087 305,451 108,998 1,374 844 189,500 52,600 1,586,324 1,001,541 19,217 36,043 713,385 468,845 853,722 4%, 653 Douglas 109 109 108 1 20 14 28 29 16 50.5 2,966,701 2,192,756 27,217 20,117 228,440 236,287 169,838 177,993 10,080 52 169 58,550 48,045 2,738,261 1,956,469 34,732 55,488 582,751 288,639 2,120,778 1,612,342 211 267 229 2 25 58 63 53 28 49.3 148 206 38 40 19 20 6 12 3 4 188 120 1 22 190 84 44 37 18 11,685,766 7,814,088 55,383 29,266 305,407 117,922 304,941 116,577 200 266 1,345 11,380,359 7,6%, 166 5,946 28,993 438 7,092 11,373,975 ',66 . Ml 19 18 17 1 1 6 4 3 2 46.2 290,485 32,585 15,289 1,810 15,825 15,393 274,660 32,585 400 3,566 110 100 274,150 28,919 11 8 51.5 1,502,408 848,704 40,606 26,522 15,457 5,943 15,454 5,943 1,486,951 842,761 980 200 1,485,971 842,561 125 111 128 2 18 45 34 16 13 45.8 6,691,760 2,354,612 53,534 21,213 378,942 89,660 374,928 89,337 200 300 3,814 23 6,312,818 2,264,952 6,537 10,138 3,192 8,513 6,303,089 2,246,301 24 26 22 1 4 3 7 7 59.7 7 10 5 9 17 21 6 22 15 22 5 9 2 6 1,323,762 959,849 55,157 36,917 190 10,710 135 710 10,000 55 1,323,572 949, 139 999 2,281 1,322,573 946,858 92 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 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-Con. (Hast data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] (For definitions and explanations, see text) Estimated number of farms 1959 . 1954. Farm operators by age: Operators reporting age number 1959 , Under 25 years number 1959 . 25 to 34 years number 1959. 35 to 44 years number 1959. 45 to 54 years number 1959 . 55 to 64 years number 1959 . 65 or more years number 1959 . Average age years 1959 . Off-farm work and other income: Farm operators- Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . 100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . . 1954.. With other income of family exceeding value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Farms by tenure of operator: Full owners number 1959 . . 1954.. Fart owners number 1959 . . 195-1.. Managers number 1959 . . 1954.. Ml tenants number 1959 . . 1954.. Cash tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Share-cash tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Crop-share tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Livestock-share tenants number 1959 . . 1954 . . Otber and unspecified tenants number 1959. . 1954.. Farms by type of farm: Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruit-and-nut . . number 1959. . Cash-grain number 1959. . Tobacco number 1959 . . Cotton number 1959. . Other field-crop number 1 959 . . Vegetable farms number 1959 . . Fmit-and-nut farms number 1959 . . Poultry farms number 1959 . . Dairy farms number 1959 . . Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms number 1959 . . Livestock ranches number 1959 . . General farms number 1959 . . Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959 . . Farms by economic class: Commercial farms number 1959 . . Class I number 1959. . Class II number 1959 . . Class III number 1959 . . Class IV number 1959 . . Class V number 1959. . Class VI number 1959 . . Other farms number 1959 . . Part-time number 1959. . Part- retirement number 1959 . . Abnormal number 1959 . . Value of products sold by source: AH farm products sold total, dollars 1959.. 1954.. average per fami, dollars 1959. . 1954.. All crops sold dollars 1959. . 1954.. Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars 1959 . . 1954 . . Vegetables sold dollars 1959 . . 1954.. Fruits and nuts sold dollars 1959 . . 1954 . . Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars 1959 . . 1954.. All livestock and livestock products sold . dollars 1959. 1954.. Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1959 . 1954. Dairy products sold dollars 1959 . 1954. Livestock and livestock products, other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1959. 1954. Lincoln 111 114 101 12 19 26 23 21 51.9 Lyon 80 109 20 17 11 3 280 342 285 5 35 79 73 60 33 48.5 118 127 86 89 196 236 44 39 90 47 56 64 224 10 26 10 43 3 53 20 81 21 11 10 47 56 20 55 17 1 10 ,017,772 7 557,818 636, 508 3 525,059 9,169 26, 992 5,583 10, 307 16, 610 1 687, 302 16, 083 1 087,490 15,373 1 454,959 13,143 942,013 940 219,425 175 142, 650 297 109 2,765 2,589 12, 809 238 ,001,lo2 5 870, 516 620,425 2 437, 569 8,827 40, 633 6,755 59, 110 - 203,315 326,258 77, 531 347, 244 789, 020 5 503,625 536,139 2 031,215 7 16 5 53.6 Nye 143,405 144,486 3,259 4,515 56, 632 41,126 55,387 40, 584 525 195 17 1,050 86,773 103,360 380 3,297 100 86,393 99, 963 109 144 113 19 23 30 19 22 50.1 80 115 20 Onus by 2,429, 594 1,392,329 22,290 9,669 1,114,018 622,374 1,112,767 612,459 800 2,400 451 7,515 1,315,57.; 769,955 5,849 5,413 80, 000 3f,000 1,229,727 728 , 5 .: Pershing 305, 098 129,681 10, 521 3,505 21,878 2,324 12,340 2,276 300 48 38 283,220 127, 357 2,264 12,184 17,633 19, 190 21 3,323 95, 983 114 107 111 1 12 23 31 23 21 51.0 Storey 5, 027, 68c 2,703,893 44,103 25,270 1,137,618 1,252,902 1,137,613 1,252,867 30 5 5 3,890,068 1,450,991 3,010 6,917 22,350 5,515 3,864,708 I 1,438,559 2 2 46.9 59,431 143,288 9,905 11,941 29,331 2r,848 10,730 13,75t 4,000 7,500 14,484 5,592 117 30,100 116,440 3c,o00 , 1 ■ | 79, 840 285 451 239 5 13 39 81 51 50 53.0 82 202 70 188 111 213 158 363 83 61 194 30 40 45 29 34 16 91 61 30 -,3*1,118 3,024,831 15,232 6,707 3 8,789 435,779 235,988 357,262 118,462 65, 667 917 2,875 13,422 9,975 3,972,329 2, 589, 052 15,259 Li . ' 989, 563 504,361 2,967,507 1,973,771 NEVADA 93 County Table 6. -EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 [All data except residence of operator are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Estimated number of farms. 1959 . 1954. SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES Grain combines farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Com pickers farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Pick-up balers farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Field forage harvesters farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Motortrucks (arms reporting 1959 . 1954 . number 1959 . 1954. Tractors farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954 . Tractors other than garden farms reporting 1959 . number 1959 . 1 tractor farms reporting 1959 . 2 or more tractors farms reporting 1959 . Wheel tractors farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954 . Crawler tractors farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . number 1959 . 1954 . . Garden tractors farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . number 1959 . 1954.. Automobiles farms reporting 1959 . . ' 1954 . . number 1959. 1954.. Telephone farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . Home freezer farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . Milking machine farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . Electric milk cooler farms reporting 1959 . Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 . Power -operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . Farms by kind of road on which located: Hard surface farms reporting 1959 . . 1950.. Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting 1959 . . 1950.. Dirt or unimproved farms reporting 1959 . 1950.. Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . 1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . 1 to 4 miles farms reporting 1959 . . 5 or more miles farms reporting 1959 . . DATE OF ENUMERATION Approximate average date of enumeration 1959 . . FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1 Family workers, including operators (arms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . persons 1959 . 1954 . . Operators working 1 or more hours persons 1959 . . 1954 . . 1 to 14 hours persons 1959 . 15 or more hours persons 1959 . Unpaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting 1959 . . persons 1959 . Hired workers farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . persons 1959 . 1954 . . Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms roporting 1959 . 1954. persons 1959. 1954 . Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker farms reporting 1959 . 2 or more hired workers farms roporting 1959 . FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE Residing on Tarm operated operators reporting 1959 . 1954. Not residing on farm operated operators reporting 1959 . 1954. 2,316 2,808 366 393 402 412 13 11 14 11 949 772 1,116 847 255 214 313 241 2,009 2,266 4,511 3,903 1,871 2,027 5,450 4,590 1,834 5,297 645 1,189 1,813 1,884 4,589 3,800 529 428 708 558 146 220 153 232 1,875 2,186 2,949 3,495 1,692 1,772 1,513 1,398 366 333 202 5 271 1,073 1,186 395 369 822 1,314 322 500 298 202 11/15-11/21 2,089 2,514 3,225 4,205 1,970 2,470 422 1,548 815 1,255 756 894 2,496 2,878 605 619 1,859 1,739 296 309 1,973 2,477 271 278 514 644 148 143 159 143 78 101 102 116 392 477 618 613 362 472 766 809 347 736 156 191 342 442 680 706 52 36 56 38 30 60 30 65 413 552 520 751 455 552 345 346 121 145 46 182 201 11 6 16 6 1 5 1 5 39 47 39 47 38 7 45 8 L51 141 211 190 131 161 267 231 131 262 73 58 131 146 237 190 22 15 25 20 5 21 5 21 145 135 220 181 159 83 160 133 53 31 37 247 146 258 102 27 13 10 43 227 23 380 56 144 10 83 13 83 11 2 11/14 11/15-11/21 461 153 597 176 699 267 1,056 277 421 153 571 175 128 32 293 121 200 70 278 114 93 43 152 51 153 137 309 108 49 35 62 34 86 82 116 51 27 9 22 26 472 163 529 184 43 17 33 23 Douglas 109 109 12 9 104 99 244 221 98 93 305 240 98 294 26 72 98 88 240 196 37 29 54 44 11 97 109 134 222 104 104 92 73 37 36 17 11/8-11/14 102 98 128 132 86 98 5 81 41 42 54 40 171 178 54 32 154 122 36 18 94 114 211 267 67 48 112 61 9 3 10 5 202 250 666 648 195 230 1,054 905 194 1,042 15 179 194 221 917 778 90 85 125 121 9 5 12 6 189 200 408 430 177 204 108 107 6 6 1 61 156 58 76 88 152 5 83 31 52 11/15-11/21 186 249 274 359 185 247 11 174 68 89 114 138 511 626 106 117 460 551 42 64 198 237 30 37 11/8-11/14 37 32 97 67 37 32 129 71 37 129 1 36 37 32 114 57 13 12 15 14 11/8-ll/lA 125 111 47 35 58 40 8 6 id 6 119 111 341 232 111 96 445 306 111 436 31 80 109 96 372 253 45 41 64 50 9 3 9 3 104 87 195 194 73 41 76 33 3 2 4 11/8-11/14 116 104 188 203 116 101 11 105 46 72 68 73 224 259 60 57 184 179 31 29 102 100 22 11 24 26 12 7 22 10 2 24 26 78 71 23 20 85 67 23 82 14 _9 22 H 72 61 6 6 10 6 1 U 12 27 29 15 13 12 8 1 1 21 5 2 19 2 2 11/8-11/14 24 20 42 31 24 18 11 18 13 11 97 119 12 9 94 75 6 6 21 28 1 4 'For 1954, data relate to week of Sept. 26-Oet. 2. 94 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND FARM LABOR: CENSLSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Con. [AH data except residence of operator are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Lyon Nye Ormsby Pershing Storey Estimated number of farms. . .1959. 1954. SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES Oram combines farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Com pickers farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Pick-up balers farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . number 1959 . 1954 . Field forage harvesters farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . number 1959 . 1954 . Motortrucks farms reporting 1959 . 1954. number 1959 . 1954. Tractors farms reporting 1959 . 1954.. number 1959 . , 1954. Tractors other than garden farms reporting 1959 . , number 1959.. 1 tractor farms reporting 1959 . . 2 or more tractors farms reporting 1959 . . Wheel tractors farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. number 1959 . . 1954 . . Crawler tractors farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . number 1959 . . 1954 . . Garden tractors farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . number 1959 . . 1954.. Automobiles farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . number 1959 . . 1954.. Telephone farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Home freezer farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. Milking machine farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . Electric milk cooler farms reporting 1959 . . Crop drier (for gram, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959. . Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . Farms by kind of road on which located: Hard surface farms reporting 1959 . . 1950.. Qravel, shell, or shale farms reporting 1959 . . 1950.. Dirt or unimproved farms reporting 1959 . . " 1950.. Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . 1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . 1 to 4 miles farms reporting 1959 . . 5 or more miles farms reporting 1959 . . DATE OF ENUMERATION Approximate average date of enumeration . .1959. FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1 Family workers, including operators farms reporting persons Operators working 1 or more hours persons 1 to 14 hours persons 15 or more hours persons Unpaid members of operator's family working 15 or more hours farms reporting persons Hired workers farms reporting persons Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting persons Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers: 1 hired worker farms reporting 2 or more hired workers farms reporting FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE Residing on farm operated operators reporting Not residing on farm operated operators repotting 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1959. 1959. 1954. 1959. 1954. Ill 114 6 31 15 32 16 22 LI 22 12 95 95 164 115 85 77 119 97 85 114 67 18 85 76 111 91 3 3 3 4 5 2 5 2 79 61 103 75 68 38 70 31 10 6 15 11/8-11/14 105 102 167 172 100 101 42 58 32 67 32 7 47 16 12 5 21 9 66 108 31 280 342 172 181 214 193 19 23 19 23 250 280 575 444 253 268 691 637 248 653 57 191 247 253 576 520 57 43 77 58 38 54 38 59 245 276 380 444 195 236 214 255 42 73 16 5 59 144 139 28 32 102 105 58 44 37 7 11/8-11/14 256 306 381 527 231 298 47 184 85 150 76 144 284 579 69 91 176 172 33 36 245 290 28 11/8-11/14 109 144 48 26 60 29 15 4 18 4 89 115 254 223 89 76 275 199 89 272 39 50 89 71 216 136 35 29 56 47 2 16 3 16 84 79 150 116 22 13 33 11 2 1 11/8-11/14 108 127 211 225 103 127 21 82 48 108 45 43 149 81 29 25 107 53 10 19 104 127 9 11/8-11/14 114 107 55 39 62 57 25 33 37 39 101 96 257 179 90 82 292 244 90 292 27 63 89 81 246 212 31 23 46 31 97 70 109 104 88 61 85 55 6 5 11/22-11/28 95 95 139 163 95 94 14 81 24 44 29 26 109 79 29 25 93 65 19 10 11/29-12/5 285 451 120 67 138 70 256 335 558 485 233 257 633 454 223 605 70 153 217 208 479 317 100 75 126 28 49 234 399 433 635 231 346 177 252 68 13 48 152 171 37 22 96 212 38 58 39 11/8-11/14 266 390 402 594 255 390 46 209 106 1A7 109 130 359 324 85 95 193 179 46 39 214 414 23 36 1For 1954, data relate to week of Sept. 26-0ct. 2. NEVADA 95 County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 | Data are baaed on repoita for only a samole of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Douglas USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used during the year farms retorting 1959 .. . 195« . . . acres on which used 1959 . - - 1954... tons 1959. .. 1954 . . . Dry materials farms reporting 1959 . . . tons 1959 . . . Liquid materials. farms reporting 1959. . . tons 1959 .. . Crops on which used— Hav and cropland pasture farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... acres 1959 .. . 1954... Dry materials farms reporting 1959 .. . tons 1959 . . . Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 .. . tons 1959 . . . Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... acres 1959 . . . 1954... Dry materials farms reporting 1959. . . tons 1959... Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 . . . tons 1959 . . . Wheat .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... acres 1959 . . . 1954... Dry materials farms reporting 1959. . . tons 1959 .. . Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 . . . Ions 1959 . . . Barley farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . acres 1959. . . 1954 .. . Dry materials farms reporting 1959 .. . tons 1959.. . Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 .. . ions 1959. .. Sugar beets farms reporting 1959. . . 1954... acres 1959... 1954 . . . Dry materials farms reporting 1959. .. tons 1959... Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 .. . tons 1959... All other crops farms reporting 1959. . . acres 1959.. . Dry materials farms reporting 1959 .. . tons 1959... Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 .. . tons 1959... ,ime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 .. . acres limed 1959 . . . 1954... tons 1959. .. 1954 . . . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting 1959 . . . Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959... 1954 . . . dollars 1959 . . . 1954... Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959. ■ ■ dollars 1959... Machine hire farms reporting 1959 .. . 71 1954... 72 dollars 1959.. . 1954... 74 Under S200 farms reporting 1959. .. 75 $200 to $999 farms reporting 1959. . . SI. 000 or more farms reporting 1959.. . Hired labor farms reporting 1959 .. . 78 1954... 79 dollars 1959 . . 80 1954 . . Under SI .000 farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 . . . SI. 000 to $2,499 farms reporting 1959. . 1954 . . 52,500 or more farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. $2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting 1959. . S5.000 or more farms reporting 1959 . . fto-iolino and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms reporting 1959 . . 90 1954.. 91 dollars 1959.. 1954.. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting 1959. . dollars 1959.. 631 430 56,133 28,832 7,636 3,284 617 7,124 65 512 391 245 24,502 14,134 383 3,031 18 31 39 42 732 2,254 38 102 6 10 138 55 14,611 3,417 124 1,166 19 358 144 NA 5,576 NA 141 614 9 80 2 225 2 78 186 10,487 173 2,133 23 33 6 17 65 2,278 1,817 2,037 8,107,127 4,574,747 1,106 12,233,448 961 1,137 1,140,668 936,524 307 418 236 1,360 1,476 7,171,767 5,908,267 599 684 240 297 521 495 163 358 2,170 2,197 2,764,548 2,091,335 837 410,672 135 88 7,564 2,472 1,058 219 133 1,014 37 44 67 42 1,756 983 61 161 16 25 18 10 305 245 17 29 6 10 57 25 3,120 470 52 426 5 1 38 NA 1,070 NA 38 149 5 4 2 225 2 78 33 1,088 28 171 5 4 5 10 35 509 408 484 950,401 671,172 245 1,920,162 263 401 196,998 302,382 75 150 38 267 302 438,022 455,575 188 205 35 57 44 40 17 27 473 519 274,419 310,489 151 59,634 106 78 4,442 3,660 649 408 106 649 91 77 2,633 3,035 91 362 10 NA 180 NA 10 20 37 1,629 37 267 182 148 119 363,391 354,820 96 384,286 88 97 27,497 32,270 45 36 7 75 81 506,405 226,246 20 46 16 1 39 34 1 38 182 156 130,304 123,944 95 45,454 22 15 976 437 89 53 22 10 3 670 90 10 56 11 2 101 37 11 9 7 NA 115 NA 7 14 109 94 90 472,295 301,723 78 658,050 55 93 61,752 97, 318 13 34 67 84 463,706 411,497 13 35 23 24 31 25 14 17 104 94 118,850 96,064 24 9,510 37 33 6,283 3,188 460 339 37 460 36 28 6,273 3,041 36 459 1 2 10 114 1 1 210 189 239 1,114,068 1,093,903 119 1,741,772 61 72 91,742 110,591 4 30 27 180 218 1,623,621 1,763,871 45 68 38 30 97 120 32 65 209 249 513,537 416,147 48 34,430 12 2 525 65 50 25 12 50 12 2 525 65 12 50 19 19 17 94,826 9,375 10 45,225 10 8 5,399 4,850 6 1 3 7 2 91,288 23,000 5 2 2 3 19 18 40,193 4,000 9 2,865 5 1 498 1,030 137 60 5 137 5 1 488 1,030 5 135 37 29 29 328, 886 159,670 23 64,346 7 2 9,898 4,600 4 3 30 26 184,717 110,198 10 9 4 3 16 14 4 12 37 30 70,971 34,157 17 10,204 23 7 7,123 560 923 72 14 628 9 295 12 2,056 10 539 2 6 1 10 4 76 8 270 3 NA 47 NA 2 5 1 1 10 713 2 125 105 92 1,240,896 366,290 46 2,130,127 30 15 75,758 14,705 3 10 17 93 84 731,733 532,222 25 19 24 26 44 39 12 32 119 109 326,154 159,741 44 40,192 1 ' '. ■ r,.., 96 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued [DaLa are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Lyon Nye Ormsby Pershing Storey USE OF CO»rMF.RCUL FERTILIZER AND LIME Commercial fertilizer and fertilixir materials used during the year . . . Dry materials Liquid materials. . Crops on which used- Hay and cropland pasture. Dry materials Liquid materials Other pasture (not cropland). . Dry materials Liquid materials. Wheat Dry materials Liquid materials. . Barley Dry materials Liquid materials. . Sugar beets Dry materials Liquid materials All other crops Dry materials Liquid materials Lime or liming materials used during the year . farms reoorting 1959 . 1994. on which used 1959 . 1954. tons 1959 . 1954. 'arms reporting 1959 . tone 1959. arms repotting 1959 . tons 1959. 'arms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. farms reporting 1959 . tons 1959. 'arms reporting 1959. tons 1959 . Farms reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959 . 1954. farms reporting 1959. tons 1959. Farms reporting 1959 . Ions 1959 . Farms reporting 1959. 1954. acres 1959. 1954. Farms reporting 1959. tons 1959. rarms reporting 1959 . tons 1959. reporting 1959 . 1954. acres 1959. 1954. i reporting 1959 . tons 1959.. Farms reporting 1959 . tons 1959 . Farms reporting 1959. 1954 . acres 1959. 1954. Farms reporting 1959 . tons 1959. Farms reporting 1959. tons 1959. Farms reporting 1959. acres 1959. 'arms reporting 1959. . tons 1959. 'arms reporting 1959. . tons 1959 . Farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. acres limed 1959 . 1954.. tons 1959 . 1954 . SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES Any of the following specified expenditures farms Feed for livestock and poultry farms Purchase of livestock and poultry farms Machine hire farms Under $200 farms $200 to 5999 farms $1,000 or more farms Hired labor farms Under $1,000 farms $1,000 to $2,499 farms $2,500 or more farms $2,500 to $4,999 farms $5,000 or more farms Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business farms Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees . reporting 1959. reporting 1959 . 1954. dollars 1959 . 1954. reporting 1959 ■ dollars 1959 . reporting 1959. 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. reporting 1959. reporting 1959. reporting 1959. reporting 1959. 1954. dollars 1959. 1954. reporting 1959. 1954. reporting 1959. 1954. reporting 1959 . 1954. reporting 1959. reporting 1959 . reporting 1959 . 1964. dollars 1959. 1954. I reporting 1959. dollars 1959. 15 13 135 188 34 21 15 34 15 13 135 185 15 34 106 76 72 229,385 90, 411 55 215,540 36 29 31,200 11,709 15 15 6 52 50 75,945 68,365 40 36 5 10 7 4 4 3 105 96 59,220 46,013 39 6,477 61 5,351 1,868 827 378 78 792 7 35 18 16 1,782 311 18 171 57 185 3 24 7 543 125 24 59 34 NA 1,314 NA 32 117 2 25 40 1,655 40 436 5 10 1 7 30 280 193 242 1,009,448 373,071 144 2,502,048 180 169 177,764 128,579 55 68 57 161 239 721,401 614,050 73 122 31 45 57 72 14 43 269 289 297,386 245,863 194 83,781 39 7 6 15,150 2,200 1 800 15 6,050 2,025 6 15 44 16 13,640 1,850 28 9 7,147 1,470 1,396 356 28 1,396 20 5 2,054 300 20 169 11 890 11 211 5 NA 110 NA 5 10 14 4,073 14 1,001 109 66 112 143,950 127,989 29 225,129 35 34 175,833 5,110 10 7 18 64 49 350, 514 158,597 34 23 5 14 25 12 103 103 212,720 127,957 46 32,024 109 1 7 29 29 31 55,295 56,964 14 22,926 1 15 1,600 4,737 1 19 11 79,315 21,014 5 29 27 19,815 13,685 14 1,690 38 22 8,831 8,444 876 726 37 739 7 137 645 1,340 9 85 5 1 30 1,600 5 5 17 5 5,546 2,434 16 364 6 87 21 HA 2,450 NA 21 266 1 50 3 160 3 19 113 98 66 775,564 99,001 51 550,285 58 57 174,904 147,692 5 24 29 77 55 470,346 372,078 36 17 6 15 35 23 21 14 103 92 171,387 156,910 26 19,565 1 1 6 1,400 84,000 1 5,526 5 10,000 1 12 8,100 46,172 1 12 2,000 16,400 108 70 6,486 4,467 992 547 108 991 5 1 29 4,810 3,182 11 10 310 15 n 53 6 16 104 351 6 21 15 NA 220 NA 15 26 43 1,042 43 217 5 1 279 233 303 898,770 466,120 119 711,931 84 95 82,446 37, 576 36 31 17 182 171 817,002 591,931 75 61 32 47 75 63 26 49 252 250 254,930 171,837 73 50,837 NA Not available. NEVADA County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 97 Item (For definitions and explanations , see text) The State Churchill Clark Douglas Elko Esmeralda Eureka Humboldt bander 1 Jams reporting 1959. . . 1954 . . . 1,900 450 131 88 226 14 17 32 35 99 94 21 31 n 2,307 501 163 107 256 3 number 1959 . , . 531,022 41,873 10,075 23,882 151,092 4,997 17,046 72,121 21,403 4 1954 . . . 555, 467 60,241 7,333 23,334 168,563 1,742 18,560 68,721 20,330 5 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,783 409 117 84 226 13 31 95 20 6 1954... 2,171 479 145 100 256 15 35 93 31 T number 1959. . . 265,065 16,310 5,756 11,915 77,702 3,028 8,779 36,580 10,987 8 1954 . . . 265,604 19,152 3,762 9,399 80,030 963 10,778 37,523 11,326 9 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,158 257 83 57 76 161 213 8 10 19 27 70 75 15 22 10 1954 . . . 1,544 354 108 11 number 1959 . . . 13,624 3,646 2,096 1,636 493 12 58 214 41 12 1954 . . . 12,674 3,516 1,565 1,022 791 22 80 279 69 13 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,667 402 102 75 212 10 30 90 21 14 1954 . . . 2,021 430 133 98 246 12 31 92 31 15 number 1959. . . 136,580 12,578 2,614 7,262 38,493 1,023 4,636 16,998 5,308 16 1954 .. . 132,990 11,831 2,015 6,674 41,378 293 3,439 16,768 4,436 IT Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves. . farms reporting 1959 . . . 1,6% 392 105 82 215 12 32 93 19 18 1954 . . . 2,040 439 122 99 251 13 33 89. 31 19 number 1959. . . 129,377 12,985 1,705 4,705 34,897 946 3,631 18,543 5,108 20 Farms reporting by number on hand: Cattle and calves— 1954 .. . 156,873 29,258 1,556 7,261 47,155 486 4,343 14,430 4,568 21 1 -farms rerorting 1959... 41 9 7 1 2 2 2 ... 22 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 159 46 22 6 7 2 1 7 ... 23 5 to 9 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 157 56 17 5 6 1 3 5 1 24 lOlo 19 .farms reporting 1959. . . 174 72 ID 3 4 1 5 25 .farms rejecting 1959. . . 281 88 22 5 12 2 3 6 2 26 .forms reporting 1959. . . 272 74 20 24 19 ... 1 6 1 27 .farms reporting 1959. . . 816 105 33 44 176 7 23 68 17 Cows, including heifers th-u have cnlveil- 28 29 165 385 48 155 26 29 7 8 5 20 3 1 1 5 5 12 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 1 30 10 to 19 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 140 49 4 5 3 2 5 .. . 31 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 111 27 9 5 8 1 ... 32 30 to 49 .farms reporting 1959. . . 183 40 13 15 13 2 4 2 33 .forms reporting 1959. . . 152 28 13 12 15 ... 1 4 3 34 .forms reporting 1959 . . . 97 16 8 8 15 3 2 2 35 ■ farms reporting 1959 . . . 550 46 15 24 147 7 19 62 12 Milk cows— 36 1 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 340 69 27 19 37 4 5 15 4 37 .forms reporting 1959 . . . .farms reporting 1959 .. . .farms reporting 1959. . . 616 37 29 122 16 9 32 1 3 15 5 4 121 3 4 14 55 11 38 39 20 to 29 ... 40 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 53 14 7 7 41 .farms reporting 1959. . . 83 27 13 7 ... ... . .. ... . • . 12 .farms reicjrtine 1959. . . 1,590 305 100 72 215 11 32 96 19 13 1954 .. . 1,854 317 110 74 262 13 33 92 28 44 number 1959... 19,207 1,201 806 513 7,574 ISO 791 1,686 1,110 15 1954 .. . 21,554 1,344 628 484 7,183 68 969 2,281 1,435 46 .farms reporting 1959. . . 587 134 63 36 28 7 3 28 6 4T 1954 . . . 794 191 60 58 61 8 7 40 14 48 number 1959.. . 10,360 1,697 709 1,342 199 97 73 216 99 49 1954... 13,889 3,016 2,200 1,657 402 79 20 333 123 50 .farms reporting 1959. . . 1954... 379 475 93 118 40 34 29 35 10 29 5 4 2 4 11 21 3 51 7 52 number 1959. . . 5,293 1,118 265 789 66 56 36 77 43 53 1954... 7,385 1,526 883 987 192 40 13 154 80 54 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 419 80 44 31 24 5 2 25 6 55 1954... 601 139 43 50 42 6 3 33 11 56 number 1959... 5,067 579 444 553 133 41 37 139 56 5T Forms reporting b\ number of hoes and pies- 1954 . . . 6,504 1,490 1,317 670 210 39 7 179 43 58 l nder 10 .' .farms reporting 1959 . . . 384 98 46 9 22 5 2 19 3 59 10IO24 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 106 20 12 13 5 ... ... 7 ... 60 .farms reporting 1959. . . 77 13 4 11 1 2 1 2 3 61 .farms reporting"! 959 . . . 20 3 1 3 62 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 604 105 24 41 91 5 13 40 8 63 1951 ... 739 116 21 46 119 11 10 32 18 64 number 1959.. . 311,848 10,140 323 21,145 90,964 154 23,540 16,577 11,524 65 1954... 369,921 12,023 207 27,804 121,695 131 17,656 11,986 24,168 66 . farms reporting 1959. . . 427 68 18 32 66 3 12 25 4 6T 1951 . . . 577 86 17 37 104 6 5 27 14 68 number 1959 . . . 60,670 5,075 127 3,314 11,006 74 7,449 196 59 69 1954 . . . 86,469 5,492 95 5,634 25,209 29 56 907 4,487 TO 559 91 18 41 86 5 12 37 8 Tl 1954 . . . 647 103 14 44 118 11 10 27 17 12 number 1959. , . 251,178 5,065 196 17,831 79,958 80 16,091 16,381 11,465 73 1954 . . . 283,452 6,531 112 22,170 96,486 102 17,600 11,079 19,681 74 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 542 89 17 41 84 5 12 34 8 T5 1951 . 632 101 14 44 115 11 10 27 17 76 number 1959 . 237,682 4,942 169 17,389 74,441 67 15,728 15,806 11,142 77 1951 . , 274,544 6,335 93 21,759 93,110 88 17,082 10,836 19,205 78 .fanns reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . 409 426 59 61 12 7 34 37 69 90 5 7 12 9 24 19 7 79 12 80 number 1959.. 13.496 123 27 442 5,517 13 363 575 323 81 Farms reporting by numlM-r of sheep and Inmbs- 1951 . . . 8,908 1% 19 411 3,376 14 518 243 476 82 .farms reporting 1959 . , . .farms reporting 1959 . . . 351 181 75 27 21 3 15 19 46 31 3 2 2 7 27 9 2 83 5 84 .form- reporting 1959. . . 72 3 7 14 4 4 1 85 .fanns reporting 1959 . . . 1,347 2% 92 71 165 9 29 74 16 86 1054... 1,818 394 90 96 205 17 28 81 24 87 number l'l'.'t . . 82,523 12,513 9,736 9,246 8,917 242 1,556 4,483 772 88 l-'arms n-porting by numlsv of chickens 1 month 11154 * ubi nisi nver— 147,414 33,431 10,886 13,964 12,335 1,067 1,322 5,252 1,428 89 .forms reporting 19r.9. , . 946 243 64 30 116 8 17 42 10 90 .funns repining 19.".!'. . .fanii- KVMrlilu: 1959. . . .forms rcpirting 1959. . . .farm- Reporting 1959... .farm* re|srtinc [959. . 367 25 7 1 1 50 1 2 25 1 1 i 33 7 1 47 1 1 1 12 31 1 6 91 92 93 94 9.1 Turkey hens kept for breeding .form- reprting 1050 66 13 6 4 2 5 3 3 98 1951... 90 16 5 3 12 2 1 7 2 97 number 1 Kb) . . 277 60 50 18 5 12 5 10 Oh I Oil... 396 80 25 6 90 6 3 14 4 98 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Item Lincoln Lyon Mineral Nye Onus by Pershing Storey Washoe White Pine (For definitions and explanations see text) 1 Jarms reporting 1959 . . . 93 213 11 93 16 101 5 194 113 1954 . . . 108 262 36 105 22 93 7 340 130 :l number 1959 .. . 14,476 38,591 3,191 26,759 1,564 38,299 96 43,959 21,598 4 1954 . . . 17,833 36,224 3,301 24,104 2,458 27,727 635 49,349 25,012 5 farms reporting 1959 . . 86 197 10 90 14 94 5 182 110 6 7 1954 . . . 106 249 35 102 21 87 7 285 125 number 1959 . . . 6,472 16,266 1,866 15,885 765 15,981 55 25,604 11, 114 8 9 1954 . . . 8,854 16,401 1,783 12,865 993 11,973 312 24,574 14,916 .farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . . 60 78 129 169 1 11 64 76 7 13 47 51 1 4 96 171 83 10 11 12 86 number 1959 .. . 459 1,816 2 313 57 109 20 2,093 554 1954 . . . 444 1,714 23 340 84 152 70 1,861 642 13 farms reporting 1959 . . . 76 185 8 87 13 87 4 160 105 14 18 1954 . . . 104 224 32 100 20 89 5 264 110 number 1959. . . 3,534 11,145 580 4,995 390 10,309 34 11,709 4,972 IB 17 18 19 20 1954 . . . 4,599 9,976 916 5,550 796 6,867 141 12,010 5,301 Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves. . . farms reporting 1959 , . 1954 . . . 86 99 192 236 9 19 83 101 14 20 94 90 3 4 163 279 102 115 number 1959 . . . 4,470 11,180 745 5,879 409 12,009 7 6,646 5,512 1954... 4,380 9,847 602 5,689 669 8,887 182 12,765 4,795 Farms reporting hy number on hand: Cattle and calves- 21 1 farms reporting 1959 . . . 2 7 3 1 2 2 1 22 farms reporting 1959.. . farms reporting 1959 . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 7 6 11 16 18 24 2 3 6 7 4 3 3 7 4 7 1 1 1 14 14 22 12 23 10 24 10 to 19 7 25 farms reporting 1959. . . farms reporting 1959. . . farms reporting 1959. . 14 13 40 37 34 77 1 2 3 19 12 42 1 3 5 17 15 49 2 34 28 80 16 f. 20 27 47 Cows, including heifers that have calved- >_'fc farms reporting 1959. . . farms reporting 1959 5 19 26 38 4 10 14 1 4 8 14 1 1 11 38 8 20 2 to 9 22 30 farms reporting 1959 . . . .farms reporting 1959 . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 6 9 10 22 15 28 1 1 10 7 7 1 1 2 4 9 13 2 1 18 14 19 9 31 32 4 30 to 49 14 33 50 to 74 farms reporting 1959. . . 13 10 1 4 1 7 27 13 ".4 75 to 99 farms reporting 1959 - . . 6 10 5 1 6 10 5 35 .farms reporting 1959 . . 18 48 3 33 3 33 45 35 Milk cows— .36 farms reporting 1959 . . . farms reporting 1959 . . . 18 32 42 55 1 29 33 2 3 23 24 25 42 21 37 52 38 farms reporting 1959 .. . 3 3 1 1 3 1 39 .farms reporting 1959 . . . 3 6 1 2 1 40 41 .farms reporting 1959 . . .farms reporting 1959. . . 2 2 10 13 1 1 6 18 6 50 or more 2 42 farms reporting 1959 . . . 79 171 27 90 19 80 7 162 105 43 1954 . . . 89 183 35 105 21 85 10 280 117 44 number 1959... 446 850 92 1,147 95 560 24 1,107 1,025 45 1954 . . . 608 745 261 1,1B2 104 452 33 2,541 1,236 4 Small grains harvested: 6 10 U acres . . . bushels . . . 55 1,990 1? 2,027 53 915 35,645 1,330 1 3 37 3,962 11 283 10,202 2 8 134 84,190 34 3,748 123,030 23 284 9,964 977 13 14 15 acres . . . bushels . . . 11 182 6,034 16 28,503 18 417 16,454 37 9,472 5 345 20,950 1 2 187 76,635 6 102 3,407 7,955 11 140 7,003 5,336 17 11 18 19 aores . . . bushels . . . 179 9,119 ?n 5 183 10,815 10,189 84 3,030 113,172 3 55 970 10 267 12,452 3 28 1,165 2,292 40 2,822 147,796 3,172 18 349 15,500 1,096 29 22 23 acres . . . bushels . . . 373 13,070 1,200 50, 111 1 12 175 4,410 458 74,052 5,797 1,015 25 26 27 acres. . . bushels . . . ::; 3 78 3,807 2 100 3,150 ... 2 70 2,560 1 40 400 29 30 31 acres . . . bushels . . . •■• 62 2,040 7,034 385 5 238 25,955 79,803 33,303 33 892 2,437 1,854 3,000 47 3,035 8,167 1,846 9 282 739 159 85 16,349 48,324 27,344 6 117 244 90 113 7,456 19,656 4,074 33 Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay 90 3i 35 3b acres . . . tons . . . tons sold . . . 6,067 13,295 1,244 37 38 40 Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover acres . . . tons . . . tons sold . . . 13 388 1,157 22 1,671 2,791 1,035 4 64 80 38 6 259 389 90 2 50 70 46 2,540 4,165 317 22 2,835 2,596 2 41 Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small 11 250 366 22 46 1,041 1,773 652 6 37 52 6 5 116 190 30 5 114 147 46 11 700 1,014 606 1 30 25 22 324 475 24 18 42 43 44 acres. . . tons . . . tons sold . . . 284 384 35 33 1,981 2,788 10 7 477 627 10 34 4,527 4,020 274 3 109 70 5 1,299 1,687 48 6,549 8,000 403 17 46 47 46 acres.. . tons . . . tons sold . . . 2,696 2,367 60 4 68 242 7 117 145 18 1 10 9 3 3 1,345 570 ::: 2 207 733 200 2 50 51 52 acres . . . tons . . . tons sold... 70 60 53 Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, 2 35 450 1 140 1,400 ::: ::: 54 55 acres.. . tons, green weight... 56 57 5P acres . . . value, dollars... CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED 5 9 940 19 429 219,425 2 3 800 1 1 300 i 10 4,000 18 216 118,462 2 IZ) 1,504 59 60 Hay crops: Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cu' for hay acre:.-. . . 1 2 1 100 5 276 61 62 Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover acres.. . 1 85 2 1,050 1 5 2 70 1 100 1 64 acres.. . 135 Z Reported in small fractions. 112 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Nursery and greenhouse products, flowers, vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale: Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting 1059 . . . dollars 1959... 1954 . . . On farms with sales of $2,000 or more farms reporting 1959. .. dollars 1959... Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals, eo=.) farms reporting 1959 . 1954 . . . acres used for growing 1959. . . 1954... Sales dollars 1959 .. . 1954 . . . Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954... Grown under glass farms reporting 1959 .. . 1954 .. . square feel 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Grown in the open farms reporting 1959... 1954 . . . acres used for growing 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Sales dollars 1959. . . 1954... Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . Grown under glass or in house farms reporting 1959 . . . 1954 . . . square feel 1 959 . . . 1954 . . . Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . . 1954 .. . acres used for growing 1959 . . 1954 . . . Sales dollars 1959. . 1954 .. . Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting 1959 . . Sales of any forest products farms reporting 1959 . dollars 1959.. 1954 . . Sales of standing timber farms reporting 1959. . dollars 1959.. Sales of all olher forest products farms reporting 1959 dollars 1959 . . Sales of firewood, fence posts, and sawlogs farms reporting 1959 . . dollars 1959.. Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting 1959. dollars 1959.. Firewood and fuel wood cut farms reporting 1959. . 1954 . . cords (4' x 4' x 8') 1959 . . 1954.. Sales farms reporting 1959. cords (4' x4' x 8') 1959.. Fence posts cut farms reporting 1959 . . 1954.. number 1959. . 1954 . . Sales farms reporting 1959 . . number 1959. . Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting 1959 . . 19541 ■ thousands of board feet 1959. . 19541 . Sales farms reporting 1959. . thousands of board feet 1959 .. 23 212,075 59,530 11 206,000 9 5 7 28 3,575 28,500 7 4 3 2 13,250 544 6 3 5 (Z) 67,400 1,430 12 5 3 1 982 5,600 9 4 150 48 141,100 29,600 104 24 94,381 52,208 14 56,386 10 37,995 10 37,995 85 190 777 1,730 8 115 24 45 2,768 6,742 3 1,000 800 5,036 1 800 4 1,275 630 1 1 (Z) (z) 100 200 96 2 2 (Z) (Z) 900 430 2 2 232 5 533 4 533 26 62 191 349 6 15 162 572 16 189,250 52,600 10 186,000 6 2 7 20 2,475 23,000 3 2 3,250 46,000 9 5 1 1 750 5,600 4 150 48 140,775 29,600 15 1 250 1 250 1 250 3 2 530 1,100 1 500 Douglas 58,550 48,045 7 21,900 2 36,650 5 10 131 122 1 50 2 100 200 800 ,510 17 76 206 6 1,075 6 4 56 43 2 3 150 600 Z Reported in small fractions, includes sales of standing timber. NEVADA 113 County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued Item (For definitions and explanations, see text) Nursery and greenhouse products, flowers, vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale: Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting dollars On farms with sales of 52,000 or more .... farms reporting dollars Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting acres used for growing Sales dollars Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants farms reporting Grown under glass farms reporting square feet Grown in the open farms reporting acres used for growing Sales dollars Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds, vegetable plants, hulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting Grown under glass or in house farms reporting square feet Grown in the open farms reporting acres used for growing Sales dollars Any forest products CUt and/or SOtd farms reporting Sales of any forest products farms reporting dollars Sales of standing timber farms reporting dollars Sales of all other forest products farms reporting dollars Sales of firewood, fence posts, and sawlogs farms rejiorting dollars Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting dollars Firewood and fuel wood cut farms reporting cords (4' x 4' x 8') Sales farms reporting cords (4' x 4' x 8') Fence posts cut Tamis reporting number Salt's farms repnrti ng number Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting thousands of board feet Sales farms reporting thousands of board feet D Data not shown to avoid disclosure of individual Z Reported in small fractions, includes sales of standing timber. Lyon Nye Ormsby Pershing Storey 959.. 954.. 959.. 959. 954. 959. 954. 959. 959. 959. 954. 959. 954. 959. 959. 12,809 238 1 12,720 1 89 1 89 13 68 116 742 1 3 316 225 1 100 1 1,050 1 (Z) 500 (Z) 500 2 9,200 2 9,200 1 2 20 550 1 (D) 6,300 1 2 (Z) 8 (D) 5,300 {Z 1,000 1 5 117 12 922 3 675 i. 12 566 1 1 117 ISC 1 1 117 356 1 8 15 9 67 169 1 1 9 12 3 7 615 1,070 1 400 1 500 operations . APPENDIX The Questionnaire Index to tables (115) 116 THE QUESTIONNAIRE This census is authorised by Act of Congress, United Stsles Code. Title 13. Sections 5. 9. snd guaranteeing (hat the information furnished be accorded confldentiaJ treatment The refutation. 142, 221-4, requiring that the inquiries be answered completely and accurately, eenaue report cannot be used for purposes of taxation, inert ligation . or UTAH AND NEVADA Al No. U.S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE— MM OF THE OKSUS PARSONS. KANSAS AS CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE QUESTIONNAIRE: 19S9 I.— PERSON NOW IN CHARGE (If a member of the family or anyone else Alls this questionnaire for the peraon in charge, be aure that all the Information is given for the person in charge.) 1. What is your name (person in charge) 7 (Middle Initial) 2. What is your mail address? Section II.— OWNERSHIP OFFICII ISE ONLY OWNED LAND Include all land and tracts or land owned, regardless of where located even though these are considered separate units; also cropland, pastureland, woodland, and wasteland. 3. How many acres do you own? ... (// no (and it owned, mark X i LAND RENTED OR LEASED FROM OTHERS: Include all land and tracts of land rented or leased by you regardless of where located. Include any separate fields, meadows. fiastureland, woodland, and wasteland. Also include leased Federal, State, and railroad and. Do not include (and used under a Government permit. 4. How many acres do you rent from others? Include acres worked on shares. None Q (// "None," mark X ami skip to Question [5] ) (a) What is the name and address of each landlord and the number of acres rented or worked on shares for each? Name of landlord Matt address (Post office and State) Name of landlord Mail address (Post office and State) Name of landlord Mail address (Post office and State) LAND MANAGED FOR OTHERS: [5] How many seres do you operate for others as a hired manager? . . (Enter the name and address of employer under question 4(a).) LAND RENTE!) OR LEASED TO OTHERS Include any separate fields and hay land rented to others. Include land worked on shares by others. Do not include land leased to the Government under the Soil Bank 6. How many acres do you rent to others? . . .... None Q (// "A'one," mark X and skip to question [7] ) (a) Of the acres rented to others, how many are owned by you? None □ Acres . ACRES IN THIS PLACE: [7] Adding acres owned and acres rented from others, then subtracting acres rented to others, we get — "^ ' (Question 3 plus question 4 minus question 6; if manured, W Acres 1 This is all the land operated by you even though part of it may be located elsewhere or in other c The remaining questions of this report refer to (he total acres of land reported for this question. LOCATION OF LAND: 8. Is any of this land located in another county' . . US "No," (a) How many acres are in your county? . . . . (b) Give names of other counties and acres located ii . No a Yes a nark X and skip to question [9] ) . . Acres . each: Section HI.— CROPS HARVESTED THIS YEAR. 1959 Report all crops harvested or to be harvested thia year from these (read answer for question 7) acres If you rent or work land for others on shares include landlord s share. CORN: (Include the landlord's share as sold if taken from this place.) [9] Was any corn h arves 1 1 ■ I for any purpose this year? No □ (// "No," mark X and skip to question [22] ) {Answer these questions, 1/ "Yet ")■ 10. Corn for all purposes? (Do not include sweet corn or popcorn 1 (a) Corn for grain? (70 lb. ear corn or 56 lb. shelled c (b) Corn for silage? (c) Corn hogged 01 grazed, or cut for green or dry fodder (ears not husked or snapped)? . . . How much was or will l.e H (3) low muc of thia year'a crop was •r will b< sold' SMALL GRAINS: (Include the landlord's share as sold if taken from this place.) {Answer these questions, 1/ "Yes.")m Were any of the following grain crops harvested this year — [22] Winter wheat? 23. Spring wheat? 26. Oats for grain? . 29. Barley? 38. Other grains? __ Mixed grains? D D a a a a D a a a a a How many acres were combined? ■>■ N*. IHIU (2) How much was harvested? (3) How much Of (him year's) crop was or will be sold? HAY CROPS: (If two or more cutting*, count the acres only once but give total production of all cuttings Include the landlord's share as sold if taken from this place ) {Answer these questions, 1/ "Kll.")^"* Were any of the following hay crops harvested (his year- - Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures for hay and for dehydrating?. . . . , Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses for hay? . . 45. OatB. wheat, barley, rye. or other small grains cut for hay? . . . . (Include oats cut when ripe or nearly ripe for feeding unthreshed.) 46. Wild hay (prairie, range, or marsh grass) cut for hay? . . . . 47. Any other hay? (Include bYo me grass, millet, old meadows, Sudangrass, whealgrass ) (1) How many acres were harvested thia year? How many tons were harvested? (3) How much of this year'a crop was or will be sold? Torn ALFALFA SEED AND OTHER FIELD SEEDS: 49. Were any alfalfa seed or other field seeds harvested t hit) year?. No O Yes (// "jVo," mark X and skip to question [79 J) (Answer these questtons, if "Yes.")" 50 Alfalfa seed? 78. Other field seeds? Red clover? Crested whcalgrass? Other whealgross? a I d (i) Acres harvested or to be harvested? (2) Pounds of "clean" seed harvested or to be harvested? POTATOES, DRY BEANS, AND SUGAR BEETS: {Answer these questions, i/">'e*.")- crops harvested thia year— (The total of the acres for questions (a), (b), and (c) must equal the acres for question 10.) [79] Irish potatoes for home use or for sale? (If less than 10 hundredweight or 1.000 pounds were harvested, do nut report 90. Dry field and seed beans? 94. Sugar beets for sugar? DlOlw (l) How many acres were or will be harvested? (Report tenths of an acre for potatoes) is as or will be r vested? NEVADA 117 VEGETABLES FOR HOME USE AND FOR SALE: 105. Were any vegetables, sweet corn, or melons, harvested this year for homo use? No Q Yea Q 106. Were any vegetables, swoet corn, or melons. harvested this year for sale for fresh market or to canners, freezers, processors? No Q Yea Q (// "No" for question 106, mart X and skip to question [143].) {Answer these questions, if "Yes/' Were any of the following vegetable crops harvested thie year — (If two or more plantings of the same crop were made, either on the same land or on different land, report the total harvested acres of the several plantings. ) 107. Tomatoes? 108. Sweet corn? 109. Cucumbers and pickles? .... 110. Snap beans (bush and pole types)? 112. Cabbage? 117. Cantaloups and muskmetons? . . 119. Green peas? 123. Dry onions? 141. Other? (See list below.) |OlO Gln> aSrnm (1) Acres harvested? (Report tenths of 142. What was the value of all vegetables sold this year? (Include landlord's share. Do not include the value of Irish potatoes.) BERRIES AND OTHER SMALL FRUITS: [143] Were any berries or other small fruits harvested t Me year for sale? No Q Yea Q (// "No," mark X and skip to question [152].) {Answer these questions, if ' ' Keg/"^"""""* Were any of the following berry crops harvested thie year — 144. Strawberries? . 146. Raspberries* . 151. Other berries? Blackberries? (1) Acres harvested? (Report tenths of acres) TaaUu /io Quarts harvested? TREE FRUITS, NUTS, AND GRAPES: [152] Is there a total of 20 fruit and nut trees and grapevines on this place? (// "No," mark X and skip to question [198].) (// " Yes," answer questions 153 through 197.) 163. How much land is in bearing and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and planted nut trees?. . . . No Q Yes D no} {An these questions, if "Ye Were any of the following kinds of fruit and nut trees on this place— 156. Peaches? 161. Grapes? 165. Plums and prunes? 169. Sour cherrieB? . . 170. Sweet cherries? . 171. Apricots? 197. Other fruits and nuts? Almonds? Pecans? English walnuts? (1) How man) trees (or vines) are NOT of bearing age? (2) How many trees (or vines) arc of bearing age? Ninbw Nawibtv (3) How much was harvested this year? NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS, FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS AND PLANTS, AND BULBS: [198] Were any nursery o* greenhouse products, flower or vegetable seeds or plants, or flowers or bulbs grown for sale this year? No Q Yes Q (// "No," mark X and ■•.-;■ to question [202] ) {Answer these questions, if ' 199. Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals)? 200. Cut flowers, potted Slants, florist greens, and eddfng plants for sale? . . 20! under vegel plants, \ 1. Vegetablea grown :r glass, flower seeds. J table needs, vegetable J ts, bulbs, mushrooms? . . . I OTHER CROPS: [202] Are there anv other crops that were or will be harvested this year on this place — Cotton? Dry field and seed peas? Root and grain crops hogged or grated? Sorghums? Sugar-beet seed? {If "Yes," answer for each Crop. ■ nr-in i No D Yes Q i— _ 205. How many acres of cropland were used only for pasture (or grazing) this year? None Q 206. How many acres of cropland were in cultivated summer fallow this year? None Q 207. How many acres of cropland were used only for soil-improvement grasses and legumes not harvested d not pastured this year? None \_J 208. How many acres of cropland have not been accounted for? None □ (Include idle cropland and cropland on which all crops failed.) . »■.....,.. «!,.,.;■. ;^.., ■ .JUS i[i Uj" .i », Section IV.— LAND USE THIS YEAR, 1959 203. Acres in this place (copy acres from question 7^ CROPLAND. 204. How many acres of land were in fields and tracts from which crops were harvested (including hay cut) this year? None Q (This area may be obtained by adding the acres in the fields or tracts from which one or more crops were harvested or hay was cut thit year; acres in nonbearing and bt-aring planted fruit trees, nuts, and grapes; and acres in nursery and greenhouse products.) THIS SHADED SECTION IS TO BE FILLED BY CENSUS ENUMERATOR (a) Add acres of ail crops {with it in Sec. Ill) and enter total here (6) From how many acres of land were two crops harvested rJUf ysmr? (c) Subtract the acre* for {b) from (a) and enter difference here WOODLAND: (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.) 209. How many acres of woodland were pastured (or grated) this year? None Q 210. How many acre:) of woodland were not pastured (or grazed) this year? None Q OTHER LAND 211 None D aw many acres were in other pasture? (Not cropland pasture and not woodland pasture.) tf "None," mark X and skip to question [212].) (a) Of this other pasture, how many acres do you consider to be Improved pasture? None Q (Improved by liming, fertilizing, seeding, irrigating, draining, and controlling weeds and brush.) [212] How many acres were in boose lots, barn lots, inn, roads, ditches, and wasteland? None Q Add these acres (questions 204. 205. 206. 207. 208, 209, 210, 211, and 212) and enter the total here " ' ■ ■■■ Section V.— IRRIGATION 213. Of the total land in this place (reported in question 203), how many acres were Irrigated this year? (// "None," mark X and skip to question [218] ) 214. How many acres in this place were Irrigated by aprlnklers this year? None n Acres . were crops hai From how many acres of Irrigated land ested fhfs year? None □ (Be sure to include all irrigated land from which hay was cut and all irrigated land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut crops and irrigated land from which volunteer crops were harvested.) (// "A' one," mark X and skip to question [217].) 216. What part of the land from which crops were harvested this year was Irrigated? All □ Part □ (If "Atl," mark X and skip to question [217] ) (If "Part," give below name and acres irrigated for each e*op. If alt orchard was irrigated, list "Orchard," and if all vegetables for sale, list "Vegetables."} Name of crop irrigated? Acres I irrigated? Name of crop irrigated? Acres irrigated* (1) (3) (2) (4) (The total for questions (a), (b), and («) musl=IOO%.) Name 118 THE QUESTIONNAIRE Section VI.— RACE. ACE, RESIDENCE. OFF-FARM WORK, AND OTHER INCOME (2) N«roQ (3) [218J What is your race? {Mark one.) ., lit. How old were you on your last birthday? Years_ 220. Do you live on thia place? No Q Yes Q 221. When did you begin to operate this place? Report month if you began to operate this place since January I. 1958. ' OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME: 222. How many days this year did you work off your farm? Include work at a nonfarm job, business, profession, or on someone else's farm. Include days you expect lo work off your farm between now anc December 31. 1959. (Do not include exchange work.) »q (2) (3) (4) IWtoHldtff Q 221. Did any other member of your family living with you have a nonfarm job, business, profession, or work on someone else's farm thi* year? No Q Yes Q 224. Have you any income thi* year from any of the following sources: Sale of products from land rented out? Cash rent? Boarders? Social Security? Old-age assistance? Pensions? Veterans' allowances? Unemployment compensation? Interest? Dividends? Profits from nonfarm business? Financial help from members of your family? No a Yes Q (// "None" for question 222 and "No" for both questions 223 and 224, §kip to question [226].) 225. Will the income which you and your family receive from work off the farm and from other sources (listed in questions 223 and 221) be greater than the total value of all agricultural products sold or to be sold from your place (his year? No Q * « U Section VII.— FOREST PRODUCTS THIS YEAR, 1959 [226] How much was or wilt be received thi* year from the sale of standing timber or trees? (Include standing timber sold for pulpwood ) 227. How much was or will be received this year from the sale of pulpwood, poles and piling, bark, bolts, and mine Umbers? . . . (Do not include sale of standing timber, firewood, fence posts, and sawloga.) (Answer these questions, if "Ye*") (Do not report below any products sold on the stump Products sold on the stump should be included in question 226 ) None sold □ $_ None sold Q $_ Were any of the following forest products cut thi* year for home use or for sale — 228. Firewood and fuelwood? 230. Fence posts? 231. Sawlogs and veneer logs? (2) How much was or will be sold in 1959? Section VIII.— POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK NOW ON THIS PLACE AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION THIS YEAR. 1959 Include all poultry and animals on this place owned by you. by your landlord, by your employees, and by others. Include lirestock grating on land used under a Government grazing permit. POULTRY: 236. Are there any chickens, turkeys, or other poultry on this place? No Q Yes Q 237. If "No," were there any on this place any time thi* year? No Q Yes Q (// No" for both questions 236 and 237, mark X and skip to question [246] I 236. How many chickens (hens, pullets, roosters, etc.) 4 months old and over are now on this place? None Q Number , None Q Number . 239. How many broilers were or will be sold thi» year? (Report all broilers 9old and those grown for others under contract.) 240. How many hens, roosters, pulleta. cockerels, and olher chickens were or will be sold thi* year? None Q Number 241. How many dozens of chicken eggs were or will be sold thi* year? None | | Dozens . 242. How many turkeys and turkey fryers were raised thi* year? None Q Number (Include those raised from poults hatched, poults bought, and (hose raised for others under contract.) 243. How many turkey hens now on hand are you keeping for:toreeding neif year? None Q Number 244. How many ducks, geesel and other poultry (not counting chickens and turkeys) Give were sold this year? None □ name Number 245. how much was or will be received thi* year from the sale of turkeys, ducks, geese, and miscellaneous pot.Itry, and their eggs? . . . None sold CD Value of sales $__ SHEEP AND LAMBS: [246] How many ewes, rams, wethers, and lambs of all ages are on this place' . None □ Number . (// "None," mark X and *kip to question [247] ) |(a) Lambs under 1 year old' Number . Of this total, how many are 1(b) Ewes 1 year old and over? (c) Rams and wethers I year old and over' Number . Number . (The total for questions (a), (b), and (c) must equal the number for question 246 ) HORSES AND MULES: [247] How mi ponies are on thi: ny horses, mules, colls, and place7 None D Number . D-l GOATS AND KIDS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: 248. How many goats and kids of all ages are on this place? ... None Q Number . (// "None," mark X and *kip to question [249].) aia) Angora goats and kids? Number. < i! tnls inia1 how many i .is total. fa m.ny«xe-|(b. (b) Other goals and kids? (The total for questions (a) and (b) must equal the number for question 248.) Number . [249] How many goals and kids were clipped thi* year? None Q Number . (// "None," mark X and skip to question [251] ) 250. How many pouads of mohair and kid hair were clipped thi* year? .... Pounds _ (Include hoth spring and fall clips.) SHEEP AND LAMBS SHORN THIS YEAR, 1959; [251] Were any abeep or lambs shorn thi* year? (// "No," mark X and *ktp to queation [254].) No a Yes D (Antwer these quettiont, if "Yes^')m 252. Were any lambs shorn in 1959? 253. Were any sheep shorn in 1959? a a in How many were shorn? (2) How much wool was shorn? HOGS AND PIGS S254] How many hogs and plga of all ages, uding sows and boars, are on this placer None O Number . Of this total, how many were born (If "None," mark X and tkip to question [255] ) ) Since June I, thi* year? Number . (b) Before June 1, thi* year? Number (The total for questions (a) and (b) must equal the number for question 254.) SOWS AND GILTS FARROWING: [255] How many litters were farrowed since June I, Number of thi* year or will farrow before December 1? None Q litters 256. How many litters were farrowed between Number of December 1, last year, and June 1. thi* year? None Q litters CATTLE AND CALVES: (Include all cows and all other cattle and calves, both dairy and beef, on this place.) 257. How many cattle and calves of all ages are on this place?. . . . None Q Number (// "None." mark X and skip lo question [262] ) (a) Cows? Number (Include heifers that have calved.) Of thia total, how many ar< (b) Heifers and heifer calves? Number . (Do not include any heifers that have calved.) (c) Bulla, bull calves, steers, and steer calves? Number . (The total for questions (a), (b), and itj must equal the number for question 257.) COWS MILKED YESTERDAY: 268. How many cows and heifers were milked yesterday? None G Number . 259. How many milk cows were on this place yetterday? None Q Number . (Include dry milk cows and milk heifers that have calved.) 260. How many pounds of milk were produced yesterday? None □ Pounds Thee* questions are to be answered by CENSUS EhfUMERATOR I (a) Does Al number end in Sot 7? No Q Y«*Q (b) Are acre* in question 7, 1,000 or more? No □ Ysa Q Section IX— DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD THIS YEAR, 1959 [262] Was any milk or cream sold thi* year, 19S9? No D Yes Q (// "Na." mark X and skip lo question [265].) Report all sales from ibis place whether made by you or by others. Report dairy products sold tor your landlord. Be sure to include dairy products which you will sell by December it, thi* year. (For each item, answer these que stir 263. How much whole milk was or will be sold in 19S9? . None Q (Report in pounds of milk, gallons of milk, or pounds of butterfat.) 264. How much cream was or will be sold in I9S9? None Q (If cream was sold by the gallon, multiply the number of gallons by 2!) to get pounds of butterfat ' Quantity aold or to be solo1 in 1959? (2) How much was or will be the value of sales in 1959? * '.!> Gallon* of milk ar (1) Lb.Wk.IUrr>! D-2 Section X.— ANIMALS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD ALIVE THIS YEAR. 1959 Report all sales from this place whether made by you or by othera. Report all animals turned over (o or sold for your landlord, and animals fed under contract for others. Be sure lo report animals which you will sell by December 31, thi* year. ( A i«u< r these questions, \f " Yt*.") — Were any of the following animals sold or will any be aold this year (1959) — [265] Calves? . . . 266. Cattle, not counting calves? 267. Horses, mules, colts, and ponies? . . . . 268. Hogs and pigs? 269. Sheep and lambs? .... 270. Goats and kids? (0 How manv have been sold thi* year? □ Namtwr (2) How many more will be aold between now and Dee, 31? a (3) How much was or will be the value of sales in 1959? KM joa D-J D-2 | NEVADA 119 Section X!.— FERTILIZER AND LiME Include all fertilizer and lime used on this place during 1959, whether purchased by you or by your landlord. 271. On how many acres were commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials used in 1959? , None Q Acres - (// "None," mark X and skip to question [272].) (Antwer these questions, if "Yes.")- Wih fertilizer need I hi* year on any of the following crops— (a) Hay and cropland pasture? (b) Other pasture (not cropland)? . . . . (c) Wheal? . . . . (d) Barley? . . . . (e) Sugar beets? , . (0 All other crops? (1) On how many acres was fertilizer used? How! cli was used — Dry materials? (Include rock phosphate) 'in Liquid materials? £272] How mai.y acres were limed in 1959? None □ Acres (7/ "None," mark X and skip to question [274].) 273. How much lime or liming materials was used in 1959? Tons (Include ground limestone, hvdrated and burnt lime, marl, oyster Omit lime used for sprays or sanitation i Section XII.— SELECTED FARM EXPENDITURES AND LAND-USE PRACTICES ! . ... THI.fi. YEAR, 1S5S ^ ^ EXPENDITURES: Include eipenses paid, or to be paid by December 31, 1959, by you and your landlord for this place. How mueh was or will be spent this year [274] Feed for livestock and poultry7 None □ (Include cost of grain, hay, mill feeds, concentrates, ana roughages; also, amounts paid for grinding and mixing feed.) 275. The purchase of livestock and poultry? None Q (Include baby chicks.) 276. Machine hire? None Q (Include custom work such as tractor hire, threshing, combining, cotton picking, cotton ginning, silo filling, corn picking, baling, plowing, fruit picking, spraying and dusting.) 277. Hired labor? None Q (Do not include housework, custom work, or contract construction work. Include cash payments only.) 278. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees? None Q 279. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil mm for the farm business? None Q t /oo * mn LAND-USE PRACTICES: j 280. How many acres of land were used to grow cover crops thi» year and then planted to another crop? None □ Acres _ 281. How many acres of cropl: nd used for grain or row crops this year were farmed on the contour? None □ Acres _ 282. How many acres of strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control were on this place this year? None Q Acres _ 283. How many acres of crop and pasture land on this place have terraces? None D Acres _ Section XIII.— FARM LABOR .1.1 284. About how many hours 'ant week did you (the person in charge of this place) do farrr work or cnores on this place? (Mark one.)^^ 285. How many other members of your family did 15 hours or more of farm work or cnores on this place last week without receiving cash wages? (Do not include housework.) 286. How many hired persons did any farm work or chores on this place last week? None O (Include members of your family receiving cash wages) (// "None," mark X and skip to question [291] ) 287. Of these hired g , Eersons working la$t week, 9 ow many were employed V. on this place for— \}° ) 150 days or more during this year? None Q Persons _ (b) Less than 150 days during thi* year? .... None Q Persons _ (The total for questions (a) and lb) must equal the number for question 286.) 288. Of these hired persons working taut week, how many were paid on a — (1) Number of persons Weekly basis? _ Daily basis? . Hourly basis? _ Piecework basis? (2) What was the agreed cash rate of pay? (If more than one person, give average) _/00 per month -/00 per week _/00 per day per hour (3) How many hours per person were these workers expected to work to earn this pay? (The total of the persons reported in colurr 289. How many hired persons paid on a piecework basis worked on this place lasi Friday? (// "None," mark X and skip to question [291].) 290. How much did these hired persons on piecework (reported for question 289) ram for their work fast Friday? 1 must equal the number for question 286 . . None □ Persons ■- ■ ■ ■■ ■■■■" >■■■■■ * - -~- ii — ..^.j^w „...,.,,., ,,..,,„.. .,.,„-..,„. Section XIV.— EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES NOW ON THIS PLACE I Include equipment, whether owned by you or by others, on this place. Include equipment and facilities that are temporarily out of order. How many of the following are on this place — [291] Grain combines? 292. Corn pickers (include picker-shellers and corn combines)? 293. Pick-up balers? ' 294. Field forage harvesters (for field chopping of silage and forage crops)? 295. Motortrucks (include pick-ups)? . 296. Wheel tractors other than garden 297. Garden tractors? 298. Crawler tractors (trackiaying>7 . 299. Automobiles? Do you have on Ibis place— 300. Telephone? No Q Yes □ 301. Home freezer (for quick freezing and storing food)? No Q Yes \~J (Do not include refrigerators.) 302. Milking machine? No Q Yea D 303. Electric milk cooler? No □ .Y« Q 305. Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops)? No □ Yes Q 306. Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower? No □ Yes n 307. Op what kind of road la this place located? (Mark . ■ - ■■ ■ — — ; (1) Hard surface? Q (2) Gravel, shell, or shale? . . . . Q (3) Dirt or unimproved? n If marked here, answer r How many miles to a hard surface road? □ Leas than 1 mile OR Section XV.— RENTAL AGREEMENT, FARM VALUES, AND MORTGAGE DEBT 308(a) Do you rent any land from others? No Q Yes Q (b) Do you work any land on shares? No □ Yes □ (// "No" for both questions 308(a) and 308(b), mar* X and skip to question [314].) (// "Yes" for either question 308(a) or 308(b), answer questions 310 through 313.) 310. Do you pay to your landlord any cash as rent? No Q Yes Q (a) If "Yes," how much for the year? S /00 311. Do you pay to your landlord any share of the crops (such as j, J, 1)7 No D Yes O 312. Do you pay to your landlord any share of the livestock or livestock products (such as J, 1, i)? No Q Yes Q 313. Do you have this land under any other arrangement (such as a fixed quantity of any product, upkeep of land i taxes, keep of landlord, rent free, etc.)? [314] About now much would the land and the buildings sell for— (a) Land and buildings owned by you? (Copy acres from question 3.) (b) Land and buildings rented from others ^ [ (Copy acres from question 4.) (c) Land and buildings managed for others' Q (Copy acres from question 5.) (d) Land and buildings rented to others? _ (Copy acres from question 6.) □ No Q Yes a (2) To' ul valui (dollars) 315. Is there any mortgage debt on land and buildings owned by you? (Mark one ) ____ -»No Q Yes Q No land owned D 316. On what date did you fill this questionnaire? GN Milk i^ Ml \- REMARKS:. Section XVI.— ENUMERATOR'S RECORD— To be filled by Census Enumerator Census county division or prvcinct Who furnished the information in this rtportf (Mark one.) { Hk»d labact Q HaltaSf D ..Otfcw Q (Cl*» — .) Certified by Checked by Date (month and day) Date (month and da]/) 120 ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK A-, LISTING \ C < PART i -LIST Or PLACbS IN bD PART II -AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS PART III -flLUNCi Al •6 I | in A. LiM the head of every tvouactaold living an (hi* ED AND ALSO II Liu every perton, not living in (hit ED. who ha* agricultural operation* in inn ED. 12) Don ■Mi peraon oc any member of his koattc- koM operate a farm tor ranch)? (J) , Did (hit pcraon or any member of* hi* howaehold hait ji jiii iiiiiv thi* war— Doe. •hi. live in SB» (O) Dean thi* peraon have agricultural operation* where he 110) Any live- Mock? (hoaj*> cattle? hortca? ■[eaap? goal*? etc.) (<> 20 or more chichena? turkey*? ducke? Ol Any crop*? (corn/ uki' hay? tobacco? other held crop*? ' (*) 10 or more frail tree*' grape- vine*' nut tree*.' C> Any veaj. ♦tablet for *alc? bee rice? nuraery or green- houit product*/ (•) 1 I 3 4 No |Yci No 1 Ye. No • Yea No "Yea No j Yea No -Ye* No ! Ye. No ; Ye. ! 1 6 7 I 9 10 No; Yo No J Yea No : Yea No :Ye* No : Yea No : Yea No : Yea No j Yei 1- 1) 14 It No • Yea No ! Yei No : Yea No j Yea No j Yea No 1 Ye* No: Ye. No ! Ye. 16 17 IS 19 .0 No : Ye* No j Yei No 1 Yea No j Yea No j Yea No : Yea Noj Ye. No ; Ye* id (21 (») (4) <•>> (6) m (•) (O) (101 1. t nt 60A2 • Column* t-M It N.. „. ,// ,.-|um.i- .. ■• ■ lumn 16 li Ye* >tiyhna9: ll N.. i.ll ..J„im, m it Ve* Hituhnnnl .kip.. ■■> ..«■ ... Juinn nil ...LiHItl 7 ..J..mi» 1 1 j.*, .»i Al • Column 10- It N.i nil .nlurnn 1 1 Mfd Kfi Al h Vr> in ><>lumn IU J»n«|.itAI M-.p Juno H JiklmiiT iwubnjt j,Mn» NEVADA 121 Al Numhrr (■I) PART IV -RKCORD Of (.OMPLfcTION OF KM MIRATION 2 c s c < Don ihu pt;r>on work any land atr ZO " ' (■I) < i a> (Ml (I4> U») (If.) • liilumn II: Auign Al numhrf *hi-i. yua .In. .man • Cohni II II V«« fill A> h<* tU.f 1 *«J Al !■» • Column It; l.tirrl .Iji. >«tlt Jtln nw Km .in\»ifr\f film foti *;rt in Al Aiam Al numhni n, ihu prr*m r.nin in i»lu«nn l»iKf*l«»ml«i all mjuiitJ guru . I< 1 « 1 -tfurf. twHMMuny wiih 1 l«* the r.rn Al •■-J in ki "" *Kwh i K. iwnu ,a ihu (vtimi -n-. n aj >l rrv|u