Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of tables and figures
- Preface
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Problems of measurement of real national income: tsarist Russia
- Chapter 3 Summary results: national income of tsarist Russia, 1885–1913
- Chapter 4 An overview of the component accounts
- Chapter 5 National income, USSR territory, 1913 and 1928
- Chapter 6 Tsarist economic growth and structural change
- Chapter 7 A comparative appraisal: Russian growth before World War I
- Chapter 8 Comparisons with the Soviet period
- Chapter 9 Conclusions
- Appendix A Personal consumption expenditures in retail outlets
- Appendix B Consumer expenditures on housing rents (urban and rural areas)
- Appendix C Household service expenditures (transportation, communication, utilities, personal medical care, and domestic service)
- Appendix D Estimation of marketing and farm consumption in kind
- Appendix E Military subsistence
- Appendix F Expenditures of the imperial government
- Appendix G Expenditures of local government
- Appendix H Investment and capital stock in livestock
- Appendix I Investment in agricultural and industrial equipment
- Appendix J Net capital stock and net investment in industrial, agricultural, and residential urban structures
- Appendix K Inventory stocks and investment
- Appendix L Net capital stock and net investment in railroads, transportation and communication, and government
- Appendix M Net foreign investment
- Biblography
- Index
Appendix H - Investment and capital stock in livestock
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 31 October 2009
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of tables and figures
- Preface
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Problems of measurement of real national income: tsarist Russia
- Chapter 3 Summary results: national income of tsarist Russia, 1885–1913
- Chapter 4 An overview of the component accounts
- Chapter 5 National income, USSR territory, 1913 and 1928
- Chapter 6 Tsarist economic growth and structural change
- Chapter 7 A comparative appraisal: Russian growth before World War I
- Chapter 8 Comparisons with the Soviet period
- Chapter 9 Conclusions
- Appendix A Personal consumption expenditures in retail outlets
- Appendix B Consumer expenditures on housing rents (urban and rural areas)
- Appendix C Household service expenditures (transportation, communication, utilities, personal medical care, and domestic service)
- Appendix D Estimation of marketing and farm consumption in kind
- Appendix E Military subsistence
- Appendix F Expenditures of the imperial government
- Appendix G Expenditures of local government
- Appendix H Investment and capital stock in livestock
- Appendix I Investment in agricultural and industrial equipment
- Appendix J Net capital stock and net investment in industrial, agricultural, and residential urban structures
- Appendix K Inventory stocks and investment
- Appendix L Net capital stock and net investment in railroads, transportation and communication, and government
- Appendix M Net foreign investment
- Biblography
- Index
Summary
LIVESTOCK HERDS
Detailed information about livestock herds is available for the period 1885 to 1914. Data on livestock and animals in agriculture are to be found in various publications, the most important being the Statisticheski ezhegodnik Rossii, annual editions 1904 to 1914, section kolichestvo sel'skikh domashniykh zhivotnykh and Sbornik statistiko-ekonomicheskikh svedenii po sel'skomu khoziaistvu Rossii i inostrannykh gosudarstv, (Petrograd, 1915), vol. 7, same section title. Moreover, Vainshtein has published a major study of prewar livestock statistics with an evaluation of their reliability and has made estimates of total livestock herds, including animals owned by urban dwellers, for the period 1911 to January 1, 1914.
My estimates of the value of the stock of livestock herds in current and constant prices are calculated in the following manner: I begin by taking Vainshtein's estimate of the 1913 value of livestock herds including animals owned by city dwellers (some 2% of the total in 1913). This figure is based upon Vainshtein's recalculation of the official Central Statistical Committee's figures for 1913 on the basis of comparisons with the detailed agricultural census of 1916. In this manner, Vainshtein adjusts the official 1913 figures upward to obtain more complete coverage.
In his evaluation of prewar livestock statistics, Vainshtein concludes that, the official figures (gathered by veterinary authorities and by the Ministry of Interior) although they understate the total, are fairly reliable in capturing movements over time.
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- Russian National Income, 1885–1913 , pp. 265 - 270Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1983