. Illinois farmers' outlook letter [microform]. Agriculture -- Illinois; Agriculture -- Economic aspects Illinois. FATS AND OILS SUPPLIES FOR CIVILIANS By R. J. Muttl, Asslstaiit Professor of Marketing Per capita supplies of food fats for civilians in 19^p aire the smallest In over 20 years and nearly 10 percent below 19^14-. Chief reason for the decline from 19^^ is the estimated 50 percent lower output of lard. Butter production is the low- est since 1928. Production of vegetable oils during 19^5-^6 from domestic crops of cotton, soybeans and flax is expected to be below that in 19if^-U5, th


. Illinois farmers' outlook letter [microform]. Agriculture -- Illinois; Agriculture -- Economic aspects Illinois. FATS AND OILS SUPPLIES FOR CIVILIANS By R. J. Muttl, Asslstaiit Professor of Marketing Per capita supplies of food fats for civilians in 19^p aire the smallest In over 20 years and nearly 10 percent below 19^14-. Chief reason for the decline from 19^^ is the estimated 50 percent lower output of lard. Butter production is the low- est since 1928. Production of vegetable oils during 19^5-^6 from domestic crops of cotton, soybeans and flax is expected to be below that in 19if^-U5, the decline in cot- tonseed being greater than the increases in soybeans and flaxseed. Supplies are expected to continue short for the rest of 19^5- Increases in the first half of I9U6 will depend on lowered military needs for shortening and edible oils, imports of tropical oils emd flaxseed and a seasonally higher output of lard. Lard production will increase further if hogs continue to be marketed at heavier weights. From 1951 through 1939* civilian consumption of butter declined slightly, and margarine consumption increased slightly. These trends have been greatly accentu- ^ ated during the war, although civilians will still consume about 2 3/lf pounds of but- J ter to each pounds of margarine during 19l*5 (see chart). PER CAPITA DISAPPEARANCE OF FATS AND' OILS FOR CIVILIAN CONSUMPTION AS FOOD, Lb. UNITED STATES, 1931-19^5 20r— , 20 Shortening and h edible *" \ .••? ••. •. 18 16. Ih . 12 10 - 8,. 6 k 2. ^-n U '.;'3' .'3^'.^v''b''il^^'"J/ °l9^l'-^3'-3'$'-Jt Tartly forecast. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Cooperative Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics; University of Illinois (Urbana-Champaign campus


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