Table of Contents


Coop iatla Az n iculturi 7
ThlS Farrrtr Sniare f the Consumt r's Dollar 12
Actnie F.rmr r Coopein atil Assciaillons in Flol id 14
Cl;iaficat'ln of Colperatllil Associ.iltion in Floiid. 15
C'ozdinatvd Units 30-34
Why Failur'' 35
Production Clnt[iol ,37
Cooperaltt Purchasin:g if Farm Supplihe 39
Consumer'.. C(.op rail\ e 41
Food Chain C ooperation 42
Gtnerai-l eI.silation Al'ictigl Agricultural Coopeliation 44
Reminded] 46
Conoperatni t Flaher 48
What Other Sti.e Air DIlng 51
Tablr-Cooiipr.ait s Alliht.dtd a ith CIhallenget Cirairn and
 Butter Asso\ilatoln 54
Volurme of Sat"., if Specified Giain Made by C"opt.itt'
 Association 55
Di.I toI Dioor SuI ey Shiwn Progre-sa f Co-Ops 56
 Marketing 57
 Specialty Clops 58
 Purcllasing Cooprrative 51)
 Manuf.lctut ing 60
 Farm Sir' ic 61
 Progr, s in Education 61
 MemLhI'r Capital 63
 Patronnage Dividends li:
Co,, perativt Marketing
 Can Coopsiatnle Ma.rketing Do It All" 65
 It- Posibilities and Impnos.-lbllltii 68
 Sirutlurin i lf th Chail lne Muarketing Systlir 69
Some Things A CoopeIratiVv Cannot Do 70
Things A Coolalp tive Can Do 70
Oi galllin F.ainru Fir Bursines 73
 CorporMil Business 75
 Non-Coioplrat'l c Coi pi actions 77
 Coopcrativ t Corploraltions 78
 Coipying tiht EcolnOlmle of Bib Bniline(,s 79
Cooperation FIn Varinou PuIposes el
Rural Crdil in Foreign Countries 8]
Inrermtdi .at Cred t FII tlh' Farmtr 84-'10
The Agi iultuial Partnerrhip )I
Economic I)tDm lllracy In Tihe Control Associations )1i
Live Stock Co-Ops Began Big Business in 1923 92
Ohio Equitl 93