demand for fluid milk and fluid milk substitutes in the South.
Purcell.7/, 18/ made an analysis of the demand for fluid milk and
fluid milk substitutes and projected demand for these products in
the South. Workers in Alabama,19/ South Carolina 20/ and Uorth
Carolina 21/ published recent reports concerning the supplies of
fluid milk and adjustments of dairy farmers to changing market
conditions.

 Data in later sections of this report show that market
conditions in Florida are different from those in other Southern
states. This tends to limit the application to this state of
much of the published material dealing with conditions in various
other Southern states or with the region as a whole.



 l2/J. C. Purcell, Analysis of Demand for Fluid Milk and Fluid
Milk Substitutes in the Urban South (Experiment, Georgia: Georgia
Agricultural Experiment Stations Technical Bulletin U. S. 12,
October 1957).

 18/J. C. Purcell, Prospective Demand for Milk and Milk Products
in the South (Experiment, Georgia: Georgia Agricultural Experiment
Stations, SCS Bulletin 68, October 1959).

 19/V. L. Harness and J. H. Blackstone, Alabama's Grade A Milk
Supply (Auburn, Alabama: Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station,
December 1959).

 20/C. E. Woodall and H. L. Steele, Grade A Milk Production
 in South Carolina (Clemson, South Carolina: South Carolina
 Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 456, April 1958).

 /J. E. Faris and W. K'. McPherson, Adjustments in Milk
 Supply, Grade A Dairy Farms, Uorth Carolina Piedmont (Raleigh,
 North Carolina: North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station,
 Technical Bulletin 136, January 1959).