 Congress the value of farm to market highways made the following statement : Fifty per cent of the Nation's perishable foodstuffs never reach the consumer because the farms on which they are raised are too remote from the market at which they are sold....  Roads: Hearing...on the General Authorization Bill - Página 167por United States. Congress.♭House. Committee on roads - 1932 - 172 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | f. van z. lane. - 1921 - 174 páginas
...able to sell food more cheaply by eliminating the present tremendous waste. By use of the motor truck the farmer will be able to produce more and sell at less cost," Former Secretary of Commerce Redfield recently said, " You might build up the railroads until they... | |
 | Frederick Van Zandt Lane - 1921 - 168 páginas
...able to sell food more cheaply by eliminating the present tremendous waste. By use of the motor truck the farmer will be able to produce more and sell at less cost." Former Secretary of Commerce Redfield recently said, "You might build up the railroads until they are... | |
 | George Richard Chatburn - 1923 - 568 páginas
...able to sell food more cheaply by eliminating the present tremendous waste. By use of the motor truck the farmer will be able to produce more and sell at less cost. Some of the arguments advanced in favor of the farm truck are : (a) The motor truck allows the farmer... | |
 | Edward E. La Schum - 1924 - 330 páginas
...able to sell food more cheaply by eliminating the present tremendous waste. By use of the motor truck the farmer will be able to produce more and sell at less cost." Turning to the field of city delivery, we find an even more staggering waste. It costs 74 cents to... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Roads - 1930 - 112 páginas
...able to sell food more cheaply by eliminating the present tremendous waste. By use of the motor truck the farmer will be able to produce more and sell at less cost." Third. For a number of years the appropriations authorized for Federal aid in the improvement of the... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads - 1932 - 466 páginas
...While Secretary of Commerce, President Hoover in urging before Congress the value of farm to market highways made the following statement : Fifty per...as great as it was then. • A continuation of the Federal aid program, from the farmer's standpoint, is of major importance and if for no other reason... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads - 1932 - 168 páginas
...While Secretary of Commerce, President Hoover in urging before Congress the value of farm to market highways made the following statement: Fifty per cent...is as great as it was then. A continuation of the Federal aid program, from the farmer's standpoint, is of major importance and if for no other reason... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on post office and post roads - 1932 - 184 páginas
...Secretary of Commerce, President Hoover in urging before Congress the value of farm to market liighways made the following statement: Fifty per cent of the...is as great as it was then. A continuation of the Federal aid program, from the farmer's standpoint, is of major importance and if for no other reason... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1932 - 1266 páginas
...the farms on which they are raised are too remote from tie market at which they are sold. Forty to CO per cent of our potato crop is lost annually by rotting...be able to produce more and sell at less cost. The proposed excise taxation is in principle a transportation tax. Transportation is a vital necessity... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Roads - 1930 - 318 páginas
...able to sell food more cheaply by eliminating the present tremendous waste. By use of the motor truck the farmer will be able to produce more and sell at less cost." Third. For a number of years the appropriations authorized for Federal aid in the improvement of the... | |
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