Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Bolivia (6)
- Utah (5)
- Ecuador (4)
- Livestock (3)
- 19th century (2)
-
- Guatemala (2)
- Guinea pigs (2)
- History (2)
- Mormon Church (2)
- Poultry (2)
- Agrculture--Ecuador (1)
- Agricultural production (1)
- Agriculture (1)
- Agriculture--Bolivia (1)
- Agriculture--Ecuador--Chimborazo (Ecuador) (1)
- Alfalfa (1)
- Amaranths (1)
- Amaranths--Ecuador--Imbabura (1)
- Animal nutrition (1)
- Argicultural Systems (1)
- Bees--Feeding and feeds (1)
- Boilers (Poultry)--Feeding--Ecuador--Imbabura (1)
- Cattle (1)
- Cattle trade (1)
- Cañahua (1)
- Children--Nutrition (1)
- Chimborazo (1)
- Chimborazo (Ecuador) (1)
- Chimborazo (Ecuador)--Economic conditions (1)
- Chimborazo (Ecuador)--Social conditions (1)
- Publication Year
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 31 - 34 of 34
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
A Geographical Analysis Of The Emergence And Subsequent Disappearance Of The Cotton Industry In The Virgin River Basin (1856-1910), Brooks Kent Hanson
A Geographical Analysis Of The Emergence And Subsequent Disappearance Of The Cotton Industry In The Virgin River Basin (1856-1910), Brooks Kent Hanson
Theses and Dissertations
At one time the cotton industry in Utah was a flourishing activity. Many pioneer farmers were engaged in the growing of this staple for the purpose of providing much needed cotton for the Territory of Utah before the days of railroads and highways. After the favorable climatic conditions for agriculture in Utah's Dixie were discovered, leaders of the Latter-day Saint Church made plans for the growing of many fruits and vegetables of the temperate zone. Of these, cotton received by far the most attention, as a domestic source of this raw material was at one time vital to the well …
Meadow, Millard County, Utah: The Geography Of A Small Mormon Agricultural Community, Richard H. Jackson
Meadow, Millard County, Utah: The Geography Of A Small Mormon Agricultural Community, Richard H. Jackson
Theses and Dissertations
The agricultural village was the basis of the original economy of Utah established by the Mormon settlers, but it has since been supplanted in importance by the industrial and commercial activities of the large centers of the Wasatch Front counties of Salt Lake, Weber, and Utah. This study was conducted in an attempt to determine the future of those communities removed from industrialized northern Utah. The village of Meadow, Millard County, was chosen as an example and it was subjected to a detailed geographic analysis. From this analysis conclusions have been drawn regarding its future.
The Cattle Industry Of San Juan County, Utah, 1875-1900, Franklin D. Day
The Cattle Industry Of San Juan County, Utah, 1875-1900, Franklin D. Day
Theses and Dissertations
The purpose of this study was to learn the reasons for the movement of cattle Into San Juan County, Utah, the development of the Industry, and its contribution to the growth of the county.
The few written accounts in existence of the cattle industry in San Juan are brief and found in widely separate areas. The whole and complete account will likely never be written, but there is need for gathering as much of the scattered information as possible.
A study of the early history of the inhabitants of San Juan was made, along with an examination of the geography …
History Of The Cotton Mission And Cotton Culture In Utah, Ivan J. Barrett
History Of The Cotton Mission And Cotton Culture In Utah, Ivan J. Barrett
Theses and Dissertations
The writer, being interested in the agricultural project of cotton growing in early Dixie, and finding scarcely anything written on the subject, has gone into the original sources, histories, journals, diaries, etc., and found a reservoir of enlightenment regarding cotton culture in Utah's Dixie. He has tried to assemble from the most important sources, an informative yet interesting study of cotton culture in Utah. The writer in no wise pretends to have exhausted the subject, nor to have reached all the sources. Many of those early cotton growers who did most to produce this staple, kept no record of their …