provided by Research Papers in Economics
Economies of Size for Conventional Tillage and No-till Wheat Production
Francis M. Epplin, Curtis J. Stock, Darrel D. Kletke, and Thomas F. Peeper
Francis M. Epplin is a professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics at Oklahoma State
University. Curtis J. Stock is a statistician with the Arizona Agricultural Statistics Service.
Darrel D. Kletke is an emeritus professor, Department of Agricultural Economics at Oklahoma
State University. Thomas F. Peeper is a professor in the Department of Plant and Soil Sciences
at Oklahoma State University.
Professional paper AEP-0501 of the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station, Project H-2403.
Selected Paper prepared for presentation at the Southern Agricultural Economics Association
annual meetings, Little Rock, Arkansas, February 5-9, 2005.
Contact author:
Francis M. Epplin
Department of Agricultural Economics
Oklahoma State University
Stillwater, OK 74078-6026
Phone: 405-744-6156
FAX: 405-744-8210
e-mail: [email protected]
Copyright 2005 by F. M. Epplin, C. J. Stock, D. D. Kletke, and T. F. Peeper. All rights reserved.
Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by any
means, provided that this copyright notice appears on all such copies.
More intriguing information
1. Ex post analysis of the regional impacts of major infrastructure: the Channel Tunnel 10 years on.2. The name is absent
3. MANAGEMENT PRACTICES ON VIRGINIA DAIRY FARMS
4. A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF ALTERNATIVE ECONOMETRIC PACKAGES: AN APPLICATION TO ITALIAN DEPOSIT INTEREST RATES
5. Real Exchange Rate Misalignment: Prelude to Crisis?
6. Comparative study of hatching rates of African catfish (Clarias gariepinus Burchell 1822) eggs on different substrates
7. Pupils’ attitudes towards art teaching in primary school: an evaluation tool
8. The Environmental Kuznets Curve Under a New framework: Role of Social Capital in Water Pollution
9. Volunteering and the Strategic Value of Ignorance
10. Measuring and Testing Advertising-Induced Rotation in the Demand Curve