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Articles 1 - 30 of 75
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
New Hymenoptera From North America, A. B. Gahan
Descriptions And Records Of Bees - Lv, T. D. A. Cockerell
Citrus Notes-Agricultural Possibilities Of So. California, Charles C. Chapman
Citrus Notes-Agricultural Possibilities Of So. California, Charles C. Chapman
Charles C. Chapman Citrus Speeches
This speech was given at the opening of the Land Show in Los Angeles. In it Mr. Chapman extolls the virtues of Southern California for agriculture and maintains that the region can compete very successfully with other regions when advances in shipping and refrigeration are taken into account.
Citrus Talks-The Value Of Cooperation In The Citrus Industry, Charles C. Chapman
Citrus Talks-The Value Of Cooperation In The Citrus Industry, Charles C. Chapman
Charles C. Chapman Citrus Speeches
These are notes from a speech given by Mr. Chapman at the Exchange's Annual Meeting in Orange.
Ua1b1 The Farmers' Chautauqua & The Greater County Convention, Western Kentucky University
Ua1b1 The Farmers' Chautauqua & The Greater County Convention, Western Kentucky University
WKU Archives Records
Report regarding farmers' chautauquas held in Warren County in the fall of 1913 and the Warren County Convention which was held at Western Kentucky University.
Circular No. 15 - Pastures And Pasture Grasses For Utah, F. S. Harris
Circular No. 15 - Pastures And Pasture Grasses For Utah, F. S. Harris
UAES Circulars
Since the earliest records of man his domestic animals have secured a large proportion of their forage from pastures. Before crops were planted and harvested by man the wild grasses furnished the chief food for numerous kinds of animals, and the cutting and curing of hay came as a later development to supplement natural pasturage in seasons of scarcity.
Circular No. 14 - Housing Farm Poultry, Byron Alder
Circular No. 14 - Housing Farm Poultry, Byron Alder
UAES Circulars
With the exception, perhaps, of actual starvation of the fowls themselves, there is no other factor in connection with the keeping of poultry that will affect egg production and good vigorous growth so decidedly as poor or improper methods of housing. This circular sets forth some of the essentials of a good house for Utah conditions, and offers plans of three houses in which an attempt has been made to include these essentials. The ideas and plans presented here do not represent anyone person's original work. They are a compilation of the work done on this subject by those who …
Bulletin No. 128 - Blooming Periods And Yields Of Fruit In Relation To Minimum Temperatures, A. B. Ballantyne
Bulletin No. 128 - Blooming Periods And Yields Of Fruit In Relation To Minimum Temperatures, A. B. Ballantyne
UAES Bulletins
As noted In Bulletin 124, the Southern Utah Experiment Farm is located in Washington Field, southeast of St. George. This tract of land is comparatively low and flat and bounded on three sides by hills. On the front or north side it extends to the Rio Virgin river, which enters and leaves the valley through small canyons. This entire area has a very poor water and air drainage. Frosts occur here much more severely and much later than on the surrounding bench land.
Bulletin No. 129 - Codling Moth Studies In 1911: The Driving Spray Under Excessively Wormy Conditions, E. D. Ball, W. M. Ball
Bulletin No. 129 - Codling Moth Studies In 1911: The Driving Spray Under Excessively Wormy Conditions, E. D. Ball, W. M. Ball
UAES Bulletins
Spraying experiments against the codling moth were carried on upon the Smart orchard until the number of worms per tree was reduced to such an extent that no accurate comparisons could be made between different treatments. As a result of the work on this and other orchards, practically every commercial orchard in the valley was by this time well sprayed and the worms reduced to a point where one driving spray per season would keep them under control.
In the meantime a number of questions arose which required very wormy conditions to adequately investigate. Search was therefore made for orchards …
The Rational Improvement Of Cumberland Plateau Soils, University Of Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station, Charles A. Mooers
The Rational Improvement Of Cumberland Plateau Soils, University Of Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station, Charles A. Mooers
Bulletins
No abstract provided.
Soil Carbonates, University Of Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station, W.H. Macintire, L.G. Willis
Soil Carbonates, University Of Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station, W.H. Macintire, L.G. Willis
Bulletins
No abstract provided.
Bulletin No. 123 - Farm Drainage: A Manual Of Instruction, Chas F. Brown
Bulletin No. 123 - Farm Drainage: A Manual Of Instruction, Chas F. Brown
UAES Bulletins
In addition to emphasizing the general need for drainage in the arid regions with reference to seepage and alkali problems, this bulletin is intended as a practical treatise covering all engineering phases of farm drainage, from the general observations concerning specific needs of drainage, to the realizations of successful reclamation. It is made up of two parts for convenience in handling and distribution, Part I, Manual of General Instruction, and Part II, Practical Discussion of Problems.
Bulletin No. 125 - The Chemical Milling And Bake Value Of Utah Wheats, Robert Stewart, C. T. Hirst
Bulletin No. 125 - The Chemical Milling And Bake Value Of Utah Wheats, Robert Stewart, C. T. Hirst
UAES Bulletins
The Chemical Department of the Utah Experiment Station, since 1903, has been conducting investigations regarding the value of different wheats grown in the State. The results obtained during the years 1903 to 1906 were published as Bulletin No. 103 of this station. A special investigation in 1910 regarding the influence of the combined harvester on the value of the wheat was conducted and the results obtained issued as Bulletin No. 113. The results reported in the following pages were obtained during the progress of these investigations during the years 1907, 1908, and 1909. The method of milling the samples of …
Bulletin No. 124 - Fruit Variety Tests On The Southern Utah Experiment Farm, A. B. Ballantyne
Bulletin No. 124 - Fruit Variety Tests On The Southern Utah Experiment Farm, A. B. Ballantyne
UAES Bulletins
Since the material contained in the following report of the variety tests on the Southern Utah Experiment Farm was mainly accumulated under plans outlined before the farm was made part of the Utah Experiment Station, it may be well in this connection to give a brief history of its location, management, and a survey of its situation. It was established by an act of the State Legislature approved March 21, 1899, and the site was chosen the following July by a committee appointed by Governor Heber M. Wells. The area selected consists of forty acres located in the southeastern portion …
Bulletin No. 126 - A Comparison Of First, Second And Third Crop Alfalfa Hay For Milk Production, W. E. Carroll
Bulletin No. 126 - A Comparison Of First, Second And Third Crop Alfalfa Hay For Milk Production, W. E. Carroll
UAES Bulletins
In most sections of the State three crops of alfalfa hay are harvested. There is a widespread opinion among practical feeders in this locality that these crops of hay are not of equal value for feeding purposes. Especially is this true when feeding dairy cows is considered. The belief is so strong in some cases that farmers have said they would exchange three tons of second crop hay for two of first crop when feeding milk cows. Third crop hay is given second choice.
Bulletin No. 127 - Report Of The Richmond-Lewiston Cow Testing Association, W. E. Carroll
Bulletin No. 127 - Report Of The Richmond-Lewiston Cow Testing Association, W. E. Carroll
UAES Bulletins
The function of all domestic animals is to utilize the coarse rough reeds and transform them into something useful to mankind, either food, clothing, or energy. The animal thus acts as a concentrator for low grade ores, so to speak. The class of animals which will produce most human food, clothing, or energy for man from a given amount of feel--other cost being equal--is the most economical and the one which will remain longest with us as population becomes more dense and the question of food supply becomes keener.
Experiments have shown the dairy cow to be probably the most …
Some Bees From New Brunswick, With Description Of A New Species Of Heriades, J. C. Crawford
Some Bees From New Brunswick, With Description Of A New Species Of Heriades, J. C. Crawford
Co
While collecting Ichneumonoidea in New Brunswick, Mr. A. Gordon Leavitt also collected a number of other Hyrnenoptera, and below is given a report on most of the Apoidea. Some of the material, mostly Megachilinae, Sphecodes and male Halictus, has not been identified, and is not included. A few of the determinations were made by Mr. H . L. Viereck, and credit is given in the proper places.
Australian Bees. I. A New Crocisa, With A List Of The Australian Species Of The Genus, T. D. A. Cockerell
Australian Bees. I. A New Crocisa, With A List Of The Australian Species Of The Genus, T. D. A. Cockerell
Co
No abstract provided.
A Small Collection Of Bees From Tasmania, T. D. A. Cockerell
A Working Plan For The Woodlands Of The New Haven Water Company; Prepared After Five Years Of Forest Practice, 1908 To 1912, Ralph C. Hawley
A Working Plan For The Woodlands Of The New Haven Water Company; Prepared After Five Years Of Forest Practice, 1908 To 1912, Ralph C. Hawley
Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series
Soon after the establishment of the Yale Forest School in 1900, the necessity developed for finding forest lands near the city of NewHaven upon which to conduct field work. It was found that many of the most accessible and best timbered tracts were owned by the New Haven Water Company....about 250 acres near the Maltby Lakes were placed under the management of the Yale Forest School. ...a written plan is desirable. The plan is divided into two parts: the first, descriptive of present conditions and passt accomplishments; the second, treating of the policy to be pursued.
Biologie Südafrikanischer Apiden (Fortsetzung Aus Heft 4), H. Brauns
Biologie Südafrikanischer Apiden (Fortsetzung Aus Heft 4), H. Brauns
Bo
No abstract provided.
B214: The Biology Of Poultry Keeping, Raymond Pearl
B214: The Biology Of Poultry Keeping, Raymond Pearl
Bulletins
This bulletin from 1913 reports early work on the biology of poultry keeping. It includes sections on good stock, recognizing individuality, constitutional vigor, inbreeding, housing, and feeding.
Descriptions And Records Of Bees - Lii, T. D. A. Cockerell
Descriptions Of New Hymenoptera, No. 7, J. C. Crawford
Descriptions Of New Hymenoptera, No. 7, J. C. Crawford
Co
Most of the species described in this paper are of economic importance, and for reference in economic literature their early description is desirable. The series from the species of Agromyza is noteworthy in view of the number of species previously described as parasites of the species of that genus. In this paper, in all cases where both sexes of a species are described, that last described is the allotype.
Descriptions Of New Hymenoptera, No. 6, J. C. Crawford
Descriptions Of New Hymenoptera, No. 6, J. C. Crawford
Co
In this paper where both sexes of a species are described, that last described is the allotype. Comparative measurements where given in figures were made with the Zeiss binocular microscope equipped with No. 2 eyepieces and the a3 objective and an eyepiece micrometer.
Chelonian Brain-Membranes, Brain-Bladder, Metapore And Metaplexus, John P. Munson
Chelonian Brain-Membranes, Brain-Bladder, Metapore And Metaplexus, John P. Munson
Biology Faculty Scholarship
The chelonian brain is not too small to be studied macroscopically. It is easily removed from the skull. Minute surface details and the cell structure can be easily observed.
Notes On Some Species Of The Genus Prosopis, J. C. Crawford
Notes On Some Species Of The Genus Prosopis, J. C. Crawford
Co
This is a valid species, and not a form of P. cressoni as it is given by Metz. Externally the two are easily seperable. P. cressoni has the propodeum coarsely sculptured, while Mesilla has it, very finely wrinkled. The eighth ventral plates of the males are quite different, and are therefore figured. In cressoni the apical lobes are much shorter than the pedicel attaching them to the plate; in Mesilla they are longer than the pedicel.
Alfalfa Inoculation Tests, C. W. Pugsley
Alfalfa Inoculation Tests, C. W. Pugsley
University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin
During the winter of 1909-10 an effort was made to secure cooperators among the farmers of Nebraska to test the value of inoculating newly seeded alfalfa fields. This investigation was 8uggested by reports received from correspondents during 1909. The names of farmers willing to cooperate were secured by correspondence and by conferences at the various Short Courses held during that year.
In the spring of 1910 about thirty-five farmers, located largely near Broken Bow, Cambridge, Franklin, and Blair, agreed to test the effect of cultures sent by the United States Department of Agriculture, soil from well-established alfalfa fields, and farm …
Prolonging The Cut Of Southern Pine Part I. Possibilities Of A Second Cut; Part Ii. Close Utilization Of Timber, Herman H. Chapman, Ralph C. Bryant
Prolonging The Cut Of Southern Pine Part I. Possibilities Of A Second Cut; Part Ii. Close Utilization Of Timber, Herman H. Chapman, Ralph C. Bryant
Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series
Part I - Since 1907 the Yale Forest School has conducted the field workand instruction of the Senior class in the spring term in coopera-tion with lumber companies located in the southern states. Thecompanies which have extended this cooperation are:
1907, Missouri Lumber and Mining Co., Grandin, Missouri.1908, Kaul Lumber Co., Hollins, Alabama.1909, Thompson Brothers Lumber Co., Doucette, Texas.1910, Louisiana Central Lumber Co., Clarks, Louisiana.1911, Thompson Brothers Lumber Co., Trinity, Texas.
191~, Crossett Lumber Co., Crossett, Arkansas.
Part II - The lack of close utilization of yellow pine timber is apparenton many operations in the South. In the following discussionsome …
The Inheritance Of Quantitative Characters In Maize, R. A. Emerson, E. M. East
The Inheritance Of Quantitative Characters In Maize, R. A. Emerson, E. M. East
Historical Research Bulletins of the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station
The experiments conducted by one of the writers were begun at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven in 1906 and removed to the Bussey Institution of Harvard University at Forest Hills, Massachusetts, in 1909. The materials employed in this study consisted principally of crosses of Tom Thumb pop with Black Mexican sweet and of Watson flint with Leaming dent. The number of rows per ear were noted in several other crosses, the parents of which are listed later in this paper. The experiments of the other writer were begun at the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station at Lincoln in …