There is an excellent article on what the Stock Market fall in 1929/1930 did to wheat prices, but it wasn't the price of wheat in the 1920's that caused farmers a problem. It was the great drought and dust bowl conditions that would not let the farmers get any crops planted and harvested.
See the related link for further information. Go to TABLE 2, and read above it about surplus's and prices of agricultural products.
The 1920s were a difficult time for many farmers in the US due to overproduction of crops leading to falling prices, high debts incurred during World War I, competition from other countries, and the impact of the Great Depression in the late 1920s. These factors resulted in financial hardship for many farmers and forced some off their land.
During the Great Depression, great plain plains farmers were severely affected by drought, dust storms, falling crop prices, and inability to repay debts. Many farmers lost their land due to foreclosure, while others struggled to make a living. The combination of economic challenges and environmental disasters led to widespread poverty and displacement in the region.
"The Worst Hard Time" by Timothy Egan is a book that vividly describes the impact of the Dust Bowl on farmers in the Great Plains during the 1930s. It explores the environmental devastation, economic hardships, and human resilience of those who lived through this challenging period in American history.
That was the Dust Bowl.
There are four main Great Plains regions: the Northern Great Plains, Central Great Plains, Southern Great Plains, and the Columbia Plateau. Each of these regions has its own unique characteristics and landscapes.
The farm prices fell and farmers compensated by boosting their productions. They were not able to purchase their share of America's output.
Farmers in the Great Plains dumped wheat onto the ground and roads during the Great Depression as a form of protest or economic strategy to try to raise wheat prices. By destroying excess crops, they hoped to reduce supply and increase demand, which could potentially lead to higher prices for their remaining crops.
There was competition between ranchers and farmers to settle in the Great Plains because they wanted to have more land.
what are great plain farmers called
by the windmills
The 1920s were a difficult time for many farmers in the US due to overproduction of crops leading to falling prices, high debts incurred during World War I, competition from other countries, and the impact of the Great Depression in the late 1920s. These factors resulted in financial hardship for many farmers and forced some off their land.
the great depression.
its more dependent on rail roads
they were homesteaders. not farmers.
its more dependent on rail roads
the dust bowl and they were not able to purchase their share in americas output.
prices