1. Press Releases Alabama Department Of Agriculture Industries. Sparks Stops Sale of Chloramphenicol Positive Crabmeat;Sparks Leads Drive Seeking alabama agriculture Trade with Cuba. http://www.agi.state.al.us/press.htm

Press Releases Alabama Producers Tour Canadian Markets Sparks Stops Sale of Chloramphenicol Positive Crabmeat Sparks Leads Drive Seeking Alabama Agriculture Trade with Cuba Archive September 5, 2002: Agriculture Officials: Alabama Deer Herds Safe to Hunt West Nile Virus Bird, Animal Deaths Increase Agriculture Agency Provides $150,000 for Satsuma Boost Bishop Bans Sales of Tainted Chinese Food ... March 20, 2002: Bishop: Take Precautions for Out of Country Trips

2. Untitled Document About AITC. alabama agriculture in the Classroom(AITC) is an interdisciplinary educational program that promotes Ag http://www.alabamaaitc.org/

3. Alabama A&M University A SHORT HISTORY OF alabama agriculture, 18201945 by Dr. Dwayne Cox, University Archivist From statehood (1819) until the end of World War II, nothing influenced Alabama's economic, social, and political life more than agriculture. http://www.aamu.edu/

Black-Tie Ball April 10! Engineering Dedication 4/10! Urban-Rural Conference Set! Students Going to UN! ... Campus Map What's Happening On The Hill... 1800 More Inactive Emails Are Scheduled For Deletion Student Lab Survey Survey Results- charts Access common application programs over the Internet. (needs AAMU account) Application Server Application Server II Protect your PC from Virus Antivirus New Policy For URLs

4. A SHORT HISTORY OF ALABAMA AGRICULTURE, 1820-1945 A SHORT HISTORY OF alabama agriculture, 18201945. Various contemporarypublications have documented the history of agriculture in Alabama. http://www.lib.auburn.edu/archive/aghy/alag.htm

A SHORT HISTORY OF ALABAMA AGRICULTURE, 1820-1945 by Dr. Dwayne Cox, University Archivist From statehood (1819) until the end of World War II, nothing influenced Alabama's economic, social, and political life more than agriculture. Before the Civil War, climate, soil, and market demand fostered cotton cultivation, which brought with it slavery and a paternalistic social order. After the war, white and black tenant farmers replaced slave labor, the price of cotton dropped, and grass-roots agrarian unrest followed. Government and business interests combined to gain control of agricultural policy during the early twentieth century, which they retained through the end of World War II. By that time, mechanization, rural to urban migration, and crop diversification had altered Alabama agriculture, but farm and forest products remained central to the state's economy and those who had an economic interest in them still had a political voice as strong as any. Extensive white settlement of Alabama followed the War of 1812 and the defeat of the Creek Nation. Most of the settlers came from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, pushed by land exhausted through the over-cultivation of cotton and drawn by the rich soil of the Tennessee Valley and the Black Belt. They brought with them slave labor and the plantation system, which were readily transplanted in Alabama. Steady demand for cotton made this product the nation's leading export during the first half of the nineteenth century and solidified the planter elite's sense of self-importance. On the eve of the Civil War, however, Alabama was only one generation removed from the frontier and most of the state's farmers owned few, if any, slaves.

5. Untitled Document AITC alabama agriculture in the Classroom(AITC) is an interdisciplinary educationalprogram that promotes Ag literacy for students in all grade levels K12. http://www.alabamaaitc.org/bottom.htm

Summer Workshop Application Deadline has been moved to April 18th, 2003! Click here for more info! About AITC Alabama Agriculture in the Classroom(AITC) is an interdisciplinary educational program that promotes Ag literacy for students in all grade levels K-12. AITC was incorporated as a non-profit foundation in 1987 for the purpose of making students aware of the importance of agriculture in their daily lives. All the AITC materials are designed by curriculum specialists and are ready for teacher use with little or no extra preparation. Each year a number of workshops are held to provide Alabama's teachers with AITC materials at no charge. In 1998, a total of 1,128 teachers from 67 counties participated in the workshops. Coming Soon - This Month with AITC! This page is best viewed with Internet Explorer 3.0 or higher. If you aren't using IE 3.0 or above, click here to download.

6. Alabama Agriculture: Graphical Overview alabama agriculture Graphical Overview. Alabama's Rank in US Agriculture;Alabama Farms, Acreage and Number, 19302001; Alabama Cash Receipts http://www.aces.edu/department/nass/agfolio/agfolio.htm

Alabama Agriculture: Graphical Overview Alabama's Rank in U.S. Agriculture Alabama Farms, Acreage and Number, 1930-2001 Alabama Cash Receipts Alabama Farm and Forestry Receipts, 1990-2000 Total Farm and Forestry Receipts, 2000 (by Commodity) Crop Receipts, 2000 Total Farm and Forestry Receipts, Leading Counties Major Alabama Crops, Planted Acres, 1950-2000 Corn Cotton Soybeans Peanuts Alabama Poultry Broiler Production, 1951-2001 Egg Production, 1951-2001 Broiler Placements, 1994-2001 (Selected States) Alabama Catfish Inventory, 1996-2001 Cash Receipts, 1988-2001 Water Surface Acres, 1991-2002 Alabama Livestock All Cattle, 1952-2002 Cattle by Class, 1992-2002 Hogs and Pigs, 1951-2001 Hogs Operations, 1989-2001 ... Alabama's Agricultural Exports, 2000 Charts where created in Freelance and are available on request.

7. Alabama Agriculture: Graphical Overview alabama agriculture Graphical Overview Major Alabama Crops, Planted Acres, 19502000 Charts where created in Freelance and are available on request. alabama agriculture Graphical Overview. Alabama's Rank in U.S. Agriculture. Alabama Farms, Acreage and Number, 1930-2001 http://www.acesag.auburn.edu/dept/nass/agfolio/agfolio.htm

Alabama Agriculture: Graphical Overview Alabama's Rank in U.S. Agriculture Alabama Farms, Acreage and Number, 1930-2001 Alabama Cash Receipts Alabama Farm and Forestry Receipts, 1990-2000 Total Farm and Forestry Receipts, 2000 (by Commodity) Crop Receipts, 2000 Total Farm and Forestry Receipts, Leading Counties Major Alabama Crops, Planted Acres, 1950-2000 Corn Cotton Soybeans Peanuts Alabama Poultry Broiler Production, 1951-2001 Egg Production, 1951-2001 Broiler Placements, 1994-2001 (Selected States) Alabama Catfish Inventory, 1996-2001 Cash Receipts, 1988-2001 Water Surface Acres, 1991-2002 Alabama Livestock All Cattle, 1952-2002 Cattle by Class, 1992-2002 Hogs and Pigs, 1951-2001 Hogs Operations, 1989-2001 ... Alabama's Agricultural Exports, 2000 Charts where created in Freelance and are available on request.

8. Alabama Agriculture Public Universities Agriculture Departments. Auburn University; AlabamaA M University; Tuskegee University. Agricultural Education. http://www.depts.ttu.edu/agriculturaltechnologytransfer/states/alabama/

Public Universities- Agriculture Departments Auburn University Tuskegee University Agricultural Education Alabama FFA Association Alabama Cooperative Extension System News and Publications Alabama Agricultural Statistics Home Page

9. Southeast Alabama Agriculture Agriculture Resources Page cotton, grains, forages, peanuts and soybeans College of Agriculture, Auburn UniversityAlabama Department of Agriculture and Industries Alabama Forestry http://www.southeastalabama.com/Agriculture/AgResourcesRight.htm

Index of Agriculture Resources W e've assembled an index of agriculture-related sites that may be helpful to you. These are just a few of the numerous agriculture sites which may be found on the World Wide Web. If you'd like to see a link we don't have included on this page, send it to us and we'll look it over, or, give us a call at 334-794-4093. Local Cooperative Extension Service Offices Barbour County Coffee County Covington County Dale County ... Houston County Farm Services Agencies Barbour County Coffee County Covington County Dale County ... Houston County Natural Resources Conservation Barbour Coffee Covington Dale County Geneva Henry Houston Forestry Check the listings for contacts for the following counties in the Southeast Region Barbour, Coffee, Covington, Dale, Geneva, Henry, and Houston. State Alabama Cooperative Extension System Alabama Peanut Producers Association P.O. Box 8805, Dothan, Alabama 36304 (334) 792-6482 FAX (334) 792-5876 James Earl Mobley, President H. Randall Griggs, Executive Director E-mail: appa@ala.net

10. Southeast Alabama Agriculture Overview Content Page Southeast alabama agriculture Overview. Major Income Sources. Agriculturalincome from farming continues to be a very important part http://www.southeastalabama.com/Agriculture/AgOverRight.htm

Southeast Alabama Agriculture Overview Major Income Sources A gricultural income from farming continues to be a very important part of the total income received by Alabama's farmers. The four major sources of farm income are: livestock and poultry ; crops; forest products ; and non-farm commercial timber. Inset: The Boll Weevil Monument , Enterprise. Recent data released by the Alabama Agricultural Statistics Service show that Alabama farmers received a record $ 3.69 billion from farm marketing's and related activities in 1996, 9 percent above 1995 total cash receipts. Total farm and forestry receipts, including non-farm commercial timber, reached $4.24 billion in 1996, also a record for the state. The top five commodities for cash receipts were: (1) poultry; cattle and calves; cotton; (4) nursery, sod and greenhouse products; and (5) peanuts Statewide, livestock and poultry continue to be the major source of farm income. Inset: Coffee County Extension Agent Richard Petcher gives some Coffee County mules a tasty treat. This category in 1996 returned $2.3 billion in total cash receipts to Alabama producers. This compares to $2.1 billion in cash receipts in 1995, or an increase of five percent.

11. Voice Of Alabama Agriculture Sign-Up ALABAMA FARM BUREAU. Welcome to the Voice of alabama agriculture.Please fill out the registration form. If you like, we will send http://www.fb.com/alfb/signup.htm

ALABAMA FARM BUREAU Welcome to the Voice of Alabama Agriculture Please fill out the registration form. If you like, we will send you a note when new features are added to our site. Contact Information: Use the Tab Key to go to the next field! Name : E-mail Address: Address: City: State: Alabama Tennessee Mississippi Georgia Florida Zip: Any Comments: I would like to receive E-mail on new features Please take a minute and tell us about yourself: I'm a Farm Bureau member I belong to County Farm Bureau Agricultural Interest: (Check all that apply) Apples Horses Aquaculture Peaches Cattle Peanuts Corn Poultry Cotton Rabbits Dairy Small Grains Eggs Soybeans Environmental Horticulture Swine Forestry Turkey Hay Vegetables Honey Bees Watermelon Other:

12. ALABAMA AGRICULTURE FACTS alabama agriculture FACTS. POPULATION. State Metro Nonmetro Population 1995 4,252,9822,870,467 1,382,515 FARM CHARACTERISTICS. 1992 Census of Agriculture. http://www.fb.com/today/class/alfb.html

Thursday April 3 Order Patriotic Displays and or Stickers ALABAMA AGRICULTURE FACTS POPULATION State Metro Nonmetro Population 1995 4,252,982 2,870,467 1,382,515 FARM CHARACTERISTICS 1992 Census of Agriculture FARM FINANCIAL INDICATORS DATA SOURCES: - Regional Economic Information System, June 1996, Bureau of Economic Analysis, U.S. Department of Commerce. This page was last modified Mon Aug 16, 1999 at 01:00 am News FB News Views State Connection ... Legal Notice American Farm Bureau Federation, Farm Bureau and the FB Logo are registered service marks of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Voice of Agriculture is a registered service mark of the American Farm Bureau Federation.

13. 18th Annual Taste Of Alabama Agriculture Set For Ag Hill Nov. 7 News Release. 18th ANNUAL TASTE OF alabama agriculture SET FOR AG HILL NOV. 7 AUBURN,Ala. What could be better than War Eagle fries on homecoming game day? http://www.ag.auburn.edu/aaes/webpress/1998/taste.htm

News Release 18th ANNUAL TASTE OF ALABAMA AGRICULTURE SET FOR AG HILL NOV. 7 AUBURN, Ala. What could be better than War Eagle fries on homecoming game day? How about fried catfish, chicken tenders, pork tenderloin, turnip greens and pot liquor, good music, good friends, interesting exhibits and a killer auction-all for a good cause. You can find these and more at the 18th annual Ag Round-up and Taste of Alabama Agriculture to be held from 9 a.m. till noon on Nov. 7, on Ag Hill, adjacent to Comer Hall on the Auburn University campus. The Taste includes food grown or processed in Alabama. Included on the menu are: pork, beef, catfish, chicken, seafood, collard greens, orange and blue (war eagle) french fries, satsuma oranges, apples, peanuts, ice cream and more. The food is sponsored by the various commodity groups in Alabama. The Agri-Opry, a group of local musicians, who play in different bands in the area, unite once a year for the Taste. The band will play several sets during the event. The Auburn pep band and cheerleaders will lead a couple of cheers to increase the enthusiasm for those attending the AU vs Central Florida homecoming game. An antique tool show, an authentic turn-of-the-century steam powered tractor, antique tractors, a cotton gin, a syrup mill, and other exhibits will give visitors a taste of Alabama agriculture of old. An interactive computer setup, exhibits on precision farming and environmental control will provide a more modern, high tech, look at agriculture.

14. Structural Changes In Alabama Agriculture: 1992 To 1997 STRUCTURAL CHANGES IN alabama agriculture 1992 to 1997. 3) described 20 years ofdata for alabama agriculture as reported by the 19741992 census reports. http://www.ag.auburn.edu/aaes/communications/highlights/winter99/structuralchang

Volume 46 Number 4 Winter 1999 STRUCTURAL CHANGES IN ALABAMA AGRICULTURE: 1992 to 1997 Noel Thompson, John Dunkelberger, and Lavaughn Johnson A n important change occurred in the way the 1997 Agricultural Census was conducted. Prior censuses of agriculture were conducted by the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce. But the U.S. Congress mandated that the 1997 Census of Agriculture be conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) utilizing the resources and experience of its state offices. It was believed that familiarity with particular state conditions, tested in-state collection processes, and credibility with farm operators would improve the rate of participation and completeness of the census. This procedural change was expected to and did produce differences in results compared to past censuses. No states reported greater differences from 1992 to 1997 than Alabama. The nature of these differences is the focus of this article. Changes in Alabama farms from 1992-1997.

15. Southeast Alabama Agriculture Statistics http://www.sanman.net/EDA/Agriculture/AgStatistics.htm

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16. Southeast Alabama Agriculture Overview Content Page to Agriculture Overview Statistics Southeast alabama agricultureOverview. Major Income Sources. Agricultural income from farming http://www.sanman.net/EDA/Agriculture/AgOverRight.htm

Agriculture Home Education Statistics Southeast Alabama Agriculture Overview Major Income Sources A gricultural income from farming continues to be a very important part of the total income received by Alabama's farmers. The four major sources of farm income are: livestock and poultry ; crops; forest products ; and non-farm commercial timber. Inset: The Boll Weevil Monument , Enterprise. Recent data released by the Alabama Agricultural Statistics Service show that Alabama farmers received a record $ 3.69 billion from farm marketing's and related activities in 1996, 9 percent above 1995 total cash receipts. Total farm and forestry receipts, including non-farm commercial timber, reached $4.24 billion in 1996, also a record for the state. The top five commodities for cash receipts were: (1) poultry; cattle and calves; cotton; (4) nursery, sod and greenhouse products; and (5) peanuts Statewide, livestock and poultry continue to be the major source of farm income. Inset: Coffee County Extension Agent Richard Petcher gives some Coffee County mules a tasty treat. This category in 1996 returned $2.3 billion in total cash receipts to Alabama producers. This compares to $2.1 billion in cash receipts in 1995, or an increase of five percent.

17. Congressman Robert B. Aderholt Fourth District, Alabama July 12, 2002 Congressman Robert Aderholt Announces AppropriationsFunding Figures for alabama agriculture Programs Congress Approves http://www.house.gov/aderholt/july122002.htm

18. News & Views: House Passes $4.5 Million For Alabama Farm Research July 11, 2001. US HOUSE PASSES ANNUAL FARM SPENDING BILL WITH $4.5MILLION FOR alabama agriculture RESEARCH. Congressman Terry Everett http://www.house.gov/everett/news/11Jul01.htm

July 11, 2001 U.S. HOUSE PASSES ANNUAL FARM SPENDING BILL WITH $4.5 MILLION FOR ALABAMA AGRICULTURE RESEARCH Congressman Terry Everett, R-Enterprise, praised the U.S. House passage of the $74 billion Agriculture Appropriations Act of 2002 Wednesday which includes $4.5 million funding for beneficial agriculture research programs in Alabama. "The new agriculture appropriations bill that passed the House today not only addresses our nation's farm priorities, but funds a number of important research programs to be conducted in Alabama which will benefit our farmers," Congressman Everett said. "These programs, which range from ensuring the sustainability of the red snapper for commercial fishing to the possible reintroduction of a once profitable orange industry to the state's southern tier farmlands, are vital to our agriculture-dependent state economy," Everett added. "Agriculture research helps serve to restore productivity and profitability to farming," Everett noted. "As a member of the House Agriculture Committee, I am concerned about the current decline in prices for almost all farm commodities and the need for alternative crops that can produce a profit on small amounts of acreage.

19. Alabama: Agriculture alabama agriculture Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries (State ofAlabama); Alabama 1997 Census of Agriculture (US Department of Agriculture); http://library.louisville.edu/government/states/other/alabama/bamaagr.html

Alabama: Agriculture Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries (State of Alabama) Alabama 1997 Census of Agriculture (U.S. Department of Agriculture) Alabama Soils Information (Natural Resources Conservation Service, USDA) Other Related Information: Agriculture ... Back to State Information Comments to Barbara Whitener, GovPubs Webmaster URL:http://library.louisville.edu/ekstrom/govpubs/states/other/alabama/bamaagr.html

20. OPPORTUNITIES IN ALABAMA AGRICULTURE OPPORTUNITIES IN alabama agriculture By Tito Perdue. ISBN 1880909-24-3 •Hardcover Fiction • 222 pages • October 1994. $18 US / $25 Canadian. http://www.baskervillepublishers.com/books/243_opportunities.in.alab.html

OPPORTUNITIES IN ALABAMA AGRICULTURE By Tito Perdue $18 US / $25 Canadian Books are available for purchase online at a generous discount by special arrangement with the ArtBazaar, our retail partner. BUY ONLINE NOW! (or call 817.923.1064 to order) “[A] lyrical but ironic novel, a haunting portrait of an Alabama farmer. In a strong, expressive, oddly musical style, Perdue magically evokes an Alabama of still smoldering volcanoes. A Forrest Gump-like innocent at the outset, Perdue wryly charts his protagonist’s growing maturity and breadth of vision." – Publishers Weekly Home Buy books Browse our catalog About Baskerville ... Links

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