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VSCS Wheat Prog.
the farm allotments on cooperating farms, which reflect the increased 1967 national allotments of 59.3 million acres announced earlier. (For 1966, this allocation percentage was 45 percent on an effective national allotment of 51.6 million acres.) 4. There will not be an acreage diversion program for wheat. The Cropland Adjustment Program (CAP) a6 it applies to wheat will be announced later. 5. Wheat may continue to be planted on feed grain acreage on farms participating in both programs and feed grains may be planted on wheat allotment acreage. Producers will be able to substitute wheat for oats and rye on the same basis as in the 1966 program. If barley is included in the 1967 feed grain program, wheat can be substituted as in prior years. If it is not included, wheat can be substituted for barley in the same manner as for oats and rye in past programs. 6. The "excess wheat option* contained in the 1966 program will be continued in 1967. Under this option, a producer can plant in excess of his allotment acreage and be eligible for certificates and price support loans, provided: the wheat acreage does not exceed the allotment by more than 50 percent, the excess production is stored and the fanner complies with other terras and conditions similar to those in
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