Farmworkers in Rural America, 1971-1972: Who owns the land?U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972 |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 50.
365. lappuse
... represented a loss of up to $ 400 million in Federal revenue . The subcommittee was told that much of this " loss " would appear later on returns as capital gains taxed at a much lower rate . The Government also had data on the 17,578 ...
... represented a loss of up to $ 400 million in Federal revenue . The subcommittee was told that much of this " loss " would appear later on returns as capital gains taxed at a much lower rate . The Government also had data on the 17,578 ...
370. lappuse
... represent poor land use or are out of character with those existing in the county ; ( 3 ) regulate public nuisances resulting from air and water pollution arising from feedlots , egg factories , and confinement types of dairy and ...
... represent poor land use or are out of character with those existing in the county ; ( 3 ) regulate public nuisances resulting from air and water pollution arising from feedlots , egg factories , and confinement types of dairy and ...
373. lappuse
... represent poor land use or are out of character with those existing in the county ; ( 3 ) regulate public nusiances resulting from air and water pollution arising from feedlots , egg factories , and confinement types of dairy and ...
... represent poor land use or are out of character with those existing in the county ; ( 3 ) regulate public nusiances resulting from air and water pollution arising from feedlots , egg factories , and confinement types of dairy and ...
383. lappuse
... representing 1 percent of all commercial farms , operated 7 percent of U. S. farmland . In 1967 these corporate farms accounted for an estimated $ 3.3 billion in farm product sales , or about 8 percent of total farm sales . Nearly two ...
... representing 1 percent of all commercial farms , operated 7 percent of U. S. farmland . In 1967 these corporate farms accounted for an estimated $ 3.3 billion in farm product sales , or about 8 percent of total farm sales . Nearly two ...
385. lappuse
... represented only 8 percent of the total number of hired farm workers in 1970. A migratory worker is a person who worked in a county other than his county of residence or who had no usual place of residence and did farm work in two or ...
... represented only 8 percent of the total number of hired farm workers in 1970. A migratory worker is a person who worked in a county other than his county of residence or who had no usual place of residence and did farm work in two or ...
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
acres AMERICAN AGRICULTURE animal wastes antitrust broiler California capital gains cattle cent Chairman Committee conglomerate consumer cooperatives CORPORATE INVASION corporate secrecy corporation farming cost County crops Denver Department of Agriculture Dinuba economic efficiency family farm Farm Bureau farm workers farming operations Federal Federal Trade Commission feed feedlots Gates GAYLORD NELSON giant corporations golf carts Greene County hearings housing income increase Indiana County industry interest INVASION OF AMERICAN irrigation labor legislation livestock manufacturing manure million National Farmers Union Nick Kotz nonfarm Odebolt organizations ownership Pennsylvania percent pollution population poultry problem production profits programs purchase question Ralston-Purina Ranch RAUP reported result rural America rural areas rural poverty Senator STEVENSON Shinrone Small Business small farmers social subcommittee supply Tenneco tion U.S. Department United United Farm Workers urban witness
Populāri fragmenti
442. lappuse - The masters of the Government of the United States are the combined capitalists and manufacturers of the United States.
345. lappuse - In the nature of things, those who have not property, and see their neighbors possess much more than they think them to need, cannot be favorable to laws made for the protection of property. When this class becomes numerous, it grows clamorous. It looks on property as its prey and plunder, and is naturally ready, at all times, for violence and revolution.
380. lappuse - US farm workers before the Subcommittee on Migratory Labor of the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare.
531. lappuse - Amounts received from the assignment or release by an employee, after more than 20 years' employment, of all his rights to receive, after termination of his employment and for a period of not less than 5 years (or for a period ending with his death), a percentage of future profits or receipts of his employer shall be considered an amount received from the sale or exchange of a capital asset held for more than...
326. lappuse - ... checks, money orders, or similar instruments, any broker or dealer in securities registered or required to be registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934...
413. lappuse - We consider land as an inventory, but we are all for growing things on it while we wait for price appreciation of development. Agriculture pays the taxes plus a little.
510. lappuse - ... they would bring upon themselves if they were permitted to have their way. It is because I am against revolution; it is because I am against the doctrines of the Extremists, of the Socialists; it is because I wish to see this country of ours continued as a genuine democracy; it is because I distrust violence and disbelieve in it; it is because I wish to secure this country against ever seeing a time when the 'have-nots...
472. lappuse - President be, and he is hereby, authorized to assign two engineers of the Army and one officer of the Coast Survey now stationed on the Pacific coast, for the purpose of examining and reporting on a system of irrigation in the San Joaquin, Tulare, and Sacramento Valleys of the State of California...
397. lappuse - Upon the development of country life rests ultimately our ability, by methods of farming requiring the highest intelligence, to continue to feed and clothe the hungry nations; to supply the city...
442. lappuse - Suppose you go to Washington and try to get at your government. You will always find that while you are politely listened to, the men really consulted are the men who have the biggest stake — the big bankers, the big manufacturers, the big masters of commerce, the heads of railroad corporations and of steamship corporations. . . . The government of the United States...