96 BULLETIN 1234, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
Table 123. — Yield per acre in Yugoslavia, pre-war and 1920-1922. 
Crop. 
Pre-war. 
1920 
1921 
1922* 
Wheat 
Bmheh. 
15.6 
12.3 
19.1 
24.7 
23.4 
Bushels. 
12.1 
11.3 
12.6 
21.6 
22.5 
Bushete. 
14.0 
12.6 
14.7 
18.9 
15.9 
Bushels. 
12.1 
Rye l •- 
9.4 
11.9 
Oats 
lv 9 
Corn . 
18.9 
19.9 
17.5 
81.5 
5.8 
15.3 
50.7 
5. i 
15.6 
.")< G 
Sugar beet? 
-hort tons. . 
7.2 
i 
Includes maslin. 
a Preli 
minary estimate. 
Thus we have for each 100 inhabitants: 
Table 124. — Area and production per 100 inhabitants in Yugoslavia, pre-war arid 
1922. 
Crop. 
Pre- 
war. 1 
1922 2 
Wheat . 
Acres. 
31.4 
5.8 
8.3 
10.7 
37.7 
Bushels. 
4S9.2 
71.0 
159.6 
264. 3 
882.6 
Acres. Bushels. 
30. 5 369. 5 
R ve 
4. 1 38. 
7. 7 92. 1 
Oats ... 
8.0 152.0 
Corn ... 
39.2 741.7 
93.9 
1,866.7 
89.5 1,393.3 
4. 4 258. 8 
Sugar beets short tons 
.4 2.9 
1 The pre-war population was estimated to be 12,678,780. 
2 The 1921 population of 12,017,323 is used for 1922 as given in Table 119. 
Table 125. — Number of domestic animals in Yugoslavia, January 31, 1921. 
Provinces. 
Cattle. 
Buffa- 
loes. 
Horses. 
Mules. 
Asses. 
Swine. 
Sheep. 
Goats. 
Fowl*. 
North Serbia " 
1,000 
head. 
1,061 
958 
570 
82 
1.223 
1,310 
52 
1,118 
1.135 
479 
375 
383 
1,000 
head. 
7 
7 
43 
i" 
1,000 
head. 
70 
158 
72 
10 
192 
1,000 
head. 
2 
7* 
1 
1 
1,000 
head. 
2 
1 
56 
4 
6 
1,000 
head. 
74i - . 
S64 
79 
10 
279 
:.27 
23 
977 
1.164 
304 
955 
727 
1,000 
head. 
2,292 
3.809 
1 . 374 
239 
1.571 
2. 499 
273 
566 
851 
76 
620 
611 
1,000 
htad. 
289 
627 
430 
75 
530 
1,393 
117 
54 
1,000 
head. 
4,037 
6,722 
7S5 
1910 
South Serbia ' 
S7 
1,762 
1911 
Dalmatia 2 
l 
i 
12 
343 
350 
58 
312 
289 
4 
2 
12 
3 
183 
Croatia-Slavonia ' 
3,896 
1911 
Slovenia ' 
21 
4 
1,058 
Voivodina (Banat and 
Batchka) 
1 
1 
3,268 
1911 
Total, 1921 
4,960 
52 
1,069 
18 
84 
3,373 
7,011 
1,553 
15,076 
1 See notes on Tablo 119. 
■ In the parts of Dalmatia occupied by the Italians, the enumeration of domestic animals on January 
31, 1921, was impossible. 
THE WHEAT AND RYE BALANCE. 
PRODUCTION, LESS FOOD. AND SEED REQUIREMENTS. 
The food requirements of the population of Yugoslavia differ 
greatly according to locality and religion. In the old Kingdom the 
Serbs seldom eat wheat or rye bread except on holidays, their diet 
consisting almost exclusively of corn. In the North the Slovenes 
