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Tb84: Controlling The Saratoga Spittlebug In Young Red Pine Plantations By Removal Of Alternate Hosts, J. P. Linnane, E. A. Osgood Dec 1976

Tb84: Controlling The Saratoga Spittlebug In Young Red Pine Plantations By Removal Of Alternate Hosts, J. P. Linnane, E. A. Osgood

Technical Bulletins

The Saratoga spittlebug, Aphrophora saratogensis (Fitch), is a major pest of young red pine (Pinus resinosa Ait. ) and jack pine (Pinus banksiana Lamb. ) plantations in the Lake States, Ontario, and more recently in the Northeast. Although insecticides are successful in controlling the Saratoga spittlebug, the biology of the insect raises the possibility of an alternative method of control. The spittlebug requires an alternate host to complete its nymphal development. The objective of this study was to investigate the feasibility of using herbicides to control nymphal host plants of the spittlebug in red pine plantations.


B734: Availability Of Wood Residue From Processing Plants In Maine, Craig E. Shuler, Barry J. Kotek Dec 1976

B734: Availability Of Wood Residue From Processing Plants In Maine, Craig E. Shuler, Barry J. Kotek

Bulletins

This bulletin presents the results of a survey conducted in Maine to gather data regarding location, availability, and types of primary mill and secondary plant residues currently being generated.


F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 4 No. 3, Paul Paré, Editeur En Chef Dec 1976

F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 4 No. 3, Paul Paré, Editeur En Chef

Le FORUM Journal

No abstract provided.


F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 4 No. 2, Paul Paré , Editeur En Chef Nov 1976

F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 4 No. 2, Paul Paré , Editeur En Chef

Le FORUM Journal

No abstract provided.


Maine Alumnus, Volume 58, Number 1, Fall 1976, General Alumni Association, University Of Maine Oct 1976

Maine Alumnus, Volume 58, Number 1, Fall 1976, General Alumni Association, University Of Maine

UMaine Alumni Magazines - All

Contents:

The Arabs Come to Orono --- The Great and the Good: A Course That Explores Maine's Oft-Neglected History --- Hic Habitat Felicitas: At UMO and Elsewhere Latin is Alive and Vigorous --- Benjamin Merrick '74: Maine's Private Eye...the Real Thing


F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 4 No. 1, Michael Beaudoin, Peter Archambault, Irène Poirier, Joyce Baker Harvey, Flore Godbout Archambault, Rachel Daigle, Debbie Gagnon, Jean Marc, Dan Chassé, Paul Paré, Rosemary Hyde Thomas, Normand C. Dubé, Aimé Gauvin, Yvon Labbé Oct 1976

F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 4 No. 1, Michael Beaudoin, Peter Archambault, Irène Poirier, Joyce Baker Harvey, Flore Godbout Archambault, Rachel Daigle, Debbie Gagnon, Jean Marc, Dan Chassé, Paul Paré, Rosemary Hyde Thomas, Normand C. Dubé, Aimé Gauvin, Yvon Labbé

Le FORUM Journal

No abstract provided.


Tb81: Investigations On The Life History And Habits Of Pityokteines Sparsus (Coleoptera: Scolytidae), G. P. Hosking, F. B. Knight Aug 1976

Tb81: Investigations On The Life History And Habits Of Pityokteines Sparsus (Coleoptera: Scolytidae), G. P. Hosking, F. B. Knight

Technical Bulletins

The primary objectives of this study are (1) to investigate the life history of Pityokteines sparsus (LeConte) in the Oxbow area of northern Maine; (2) to study the seasonal and daily flight behavior of the insect; (3) to investigate the food energy relations of the species.


Tb82: The Potential Of Softwood Thinnings And Standing Dead Softwoods As A Source Of Wood Pulp, Andrew J. Chase, Harold F. Young Jul 1976

Tb82: The Potential Of Softwood Thinnings And Standing Dead Softwoods As A Source Of Wood Pulp, Andrew J. Chase, Harold F. Young

Technical Bulletins

This study was made to determine the potential of softwood thinnings and standing dead softwood as a source of wood pulp, employing the kraft process. In the thinning studies examined eastern white pine, eastern hemlock, balsam fir, norway spruce, red pine, eastern larch, and northern white cedar. The stem (wood and bark) and the top (wood, bark, and needles) and the stem and top combined were pulped. When compared with pulp from a commercial-size softwood species, the thinnings provided pulps of good strength that were slightly undercooked and that had significantly lower yields. The stem portion pulps were superior in …


Maine Alumnus, Volume 57, Number 4, Summer 1976, General Alumni Association, University Of Maine Jul 1976

Maine Alumnus, Volume 57, Number 4, Summer 1976, General Alumni Association, University Of Maine

UMaine Alumni Magazines - All

Contents:

The University--How Does It Stand? --- History Reinforced: A UMO Grad Helps to Set the Record Straight [on the Brigantine Defence] --- Maine's Dialects: Signposts to History --- That Great Baseball Team! --- Liberty Teas Rooted in Maine's Past


Tb83: Insecticidal Control Of Potato Infesting Aphids In Northeastern Maine, Geddes W. Simpson, R. H. Storch Jun 1976

Tb83: Insecticidal Control Of Potato Infesting Aphids In Northeastern Maine, Geddes W. Simpson, R. H. Storch

Technical Bulletins

Aphid populations for the growing seasons of 1970, 1971, and 197 2 were variable. It is possible, however, to rate the efficacy of the various insecticides tested in controlling potato-infesting aphids in northeastern Maine. Soil applications of aldicarb and DS 15,647 and foliar application of acephate were the most effective materials tested. The insecticides phosmet (foliar) and phoxim (soil) did not provide much protection against potato-infesting aphids in these tests. Bayer 77,049, parathion, Penick SBP 1382, Sandoz-Wander 52,139 and Uniroyal 840 did not provide effective control of potato-infesting aphids at the rates used in these tests. All other insecticides tested …


Salt Bicentennial Maine, Vol. 3, No. 1 & 2, Salt Institute For Documentary Studies Jun 1976

Salt Bicentennial Maine, Vol. 3, No. 1 & 2, Salt Institute For Documentary Studies

Salt Magazine Archive

Maine Bicentennial

Contents — From the Sea

  • 6 Twelve Miles Off the Mainland Natives of the rocky island of North Haven, Maine tell how they get what they need to survive.
  • 14 Goat Island Lighthouse It takes a special kind of person to live on an island alone and tend a lighthouse. The Goat Island lighthouse keeper and his wife describe their life.
  • 28 Gill Netting Herbert Hutchins takes Salt out gill netting for the day and we learn how it’s done.
  • 34 Ships in Bottles Richard Nickerson of Arundel gives a step by step demonstration of how to construct …


F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 3 No. 8, Daniel Chasse, Editor May 1976

F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 3 No. 8, Daniel Chasse, Editor

Le FORUM Journal

No abstract provided.


Maine Alumnus, Volume 57, Number 3, Spring 1976, General Alumni Association, University Of Maine Apr 1976

Maine Alumnus, Volume 57, Number 3, Spring 1976, General Alumni Association, University Of Maine

UMaine Alumni Magazines - All

Contents:

Maine's Landowners Get Together: Cooperative is the Basis for Research and Accomplishment at UMO --- Endangered Symbol: The American Bald Eagle --- Space Science and Forestry: A UMO Professor's Experience with Monitoring Forest Resources by Satellite --- Working the Woods: Hard Lives - Rich Folklore


F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 3 No. 6, Daniel Chassé, Editor, Denise Carrier, Information Editor, Graphics, Mark Violette, Photography, Claire R. Bolduc, Special Editor, Margaret Hatch, Yvon Labbé, Pearly Lachance, Rev. Fr. Lée (Leo) Hall, S.M., Bill Kayne Mar 1976

F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 3 No. 6, Daniel Chassé, Editor, Denise Carrier, Information Editor, Graphics, Mark Violette, Photography, Claire R. Bolduc, Special Editor, Margaret Hatch, Yvon Labbé, Pearly Lachance, Rev. Fr. Lée (Leo) Hall, S.M., Bill Kayne

Le FORUM Journal

No abstract provided.


F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 3 No. 7, Alice Hayden, Denise Carrier, Lisa Daigle, Yvon Labbé, Claire Bolduc, Jim Bishop, Mark Violette, Cécile Forgues, Mike Blier, Grégoire Chabot Feb 1976

F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 3 No. 7, Alice Hayden, Denise Carrier, Lisa Daigle, Yvon Labbé, Claire Bolduc, Jim Bishop, Mark Violette, Cécile Forgues, Mike Blier, Grégoire Chabot

Le FORUM Journal

No abstract provided.


F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 3 No. 5, Daniel Chassé, Editor, Photography, Denise Carrier, Information Editor, Graphics, Mark Violette, Photography, Claire R. Bolduc, Special Editor, Michael Beaudoin, Lisa Daigle, Yvon Labbé, Cécile, John Mclaughlin Feb 1976

F.A.R.O.G. Forum, Vol. 3 No. 5, Daniel Chassé, Editor, Photography, Denise Carrier, Information Editor, Graphics, Mark Violette, Photography, Claire R. Bolduc, Special Editor, Michael Beaudoin, Lisa Daigle, Yvon Labbé, Cécile, John Mclaughlin

Le FORUM Journal

No abstract provided.


Tb79: The Economic Impact Of Expanding The Federal Milk Order Into Northern New England, Homer Metzger, Fred Webster Jan 1976

Tb79: The Economic Impact Of Expanding The Federal Milk Order Into Northern New England, Homer Metzger, Fred Webster

Technical Bulletins

This study was undertaken to (1) gather data on current marketing situations including milk volume and utilization, prices paid to producers, and rates charged for hauling milk in the federal order and state order areas, and (2) to determine the economic and related impacts of expanding the Boston regional order into Northern New England. Emphasis was placed upon the expected impact on producers but implications for milk dealers and consumers also were considered. The main focus was on Maine and Vermont situations but some data were also collected on the non-federal order markets of New Hampshire and Massachusetts.


Maine Alumnus, Volume 57, Number 2, Winter 1976, General Alumni Association, University Of Maine Jan 1976

Maine Alumnus, Volume 57, Number 2, Winter 1976, General Alumni Association, University Of Maine

UMaine Alumni Magazines - All

Contents:

A Look at The Creature Man by Richard Emerick --- Education: The Fallible Entity by Robert B. Thomson --- Women-They're Here to Stay by Robert Creteau


Green Corn Dance, Teresa Sappier Jan 1976

Green Corn Dance, Teresa Sappier

Maine Song and Story Sampler

The "Green Corn Dance" (or simply "Corn Dance") is a Penobscot song and dance tradition based on the legend of the first mother that tells of the origin of important horticultural plants. Briefly, the legend tells how first mother was sad because there was no food for her children.