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...selling off their herds because of burnt pastures and a shortage of feed. Farther north, the Dakotas and eastern Montana have been enduring a drought for almost a year. In Montana, range lands were devastated, and crop losses were estimated at up to 90%. Worst off: winter and spring wheat, barley, oats...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: The Long Dry Summer | 8/4/1980 | See Source »

...production of steel, pig iron and cement. It ranks second in the manufacture of aluminum as well as the extraction of gold ?the two metals that respectively symbolize the modern and the primitive strengths of an economy. The Soviet Union's farms produce more barley, cotton fiber, wheat, oats and rye than those of any other country and?an incongruous sweet touch ?more sugar and honey. Huge petroleum reserves, second only to those of Saudi Arabia, have made the country self-sufficient in energy, although that could change by the middle of this decade because of the difficulty...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Inside The U.S.S.R.: A Fortress State in Transition | 6/23/1980 | See Source »

...agricultural receipts. Meat and dairy cattle are the biggest farm commodities, but dramatic changes are taking place among the state's 250 other agricultural products. Last year was the second in a row when farmers made bigger profits from fruits and nuts than from staples, such as vegetables, wheat, rice and cotton. Increasingly, farmers are finding that the crops best suited for export provide the biggest profits. The almond harvest, for instance, has grown 4½ times since...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: California's Golden Touch | 6/9/1980 | See Source »

...shortfall in Washington wheat production should be made up by bumper crops expected in Oklahoma, Texas and the Plains states. Though wheat prices rose a bit on the Chicago Board of Trade last week, at a time when they normally would be falling, traders were worried not about the St. Helens eruption but about drought in North Dakota...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: God I Want To Live! | 6/2/1980 | See Source »

Corporations, however, have a host of signs to separate the wheat from the chaff among those climbing the corporate ladder. Bank of America employees, for example, know that they have made it when they are given stationery with the bank's logo in gold rather than black ink. One of the most elaborate status classifications is at Ford, where employees are graded on a scale of 1 (clerks and secretaries) to 27 (chairman of the board). Grade 9, the lowest level of executive, carries the right to an outside parking place, while Grade 13 brings a larger office, windows...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Top-Dollar Jobs | 6/2/1980 | See Source »

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