Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- Insects (2)
- Angoumois grain moth (1)
- Aphids (1)
- Apple blotch (1)
- Apple scab (1)
-
- Arsenate of lead (1)
- Bacterial growth (1)
- Black rot (1)
- Blister canker (1)
- Bordeaux mixture (1)
- Borders (1)
- Bottles (1)
- Brown rot (1)
- Buchloë dactyloides (1)
- Buffalo grass (1)
- Buffalo tree-hopper (1)
- Cadelle (1)
- Calibration (1)
- Can (1)
- Carbon bisulphide (1)
- Carbon tetrachloride (1)
- Caterpillar (1)
- Cherry leaf spot (1)
- Child (1)
- Cold well (1)
- Confused flour beetle (1)
- Cooling (1)
- Cooling cabinet (1)
- Cooling tank (1)
- Corn plates (1)
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Training Children For Self-Reliance, L. H. Stott
Training Children For Self-Reliance, L. H. Stott
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Circulars
In a study at the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture an analysis has been made of the self-reliant behavior of children and young folks in a large variety of everyday life situations in the home and at school. The results of the study show quite definitely that there are several distinct varieties of self-reliance.
Cooling, Storage, And Transporation Of Milk And Cream, P. A. Downs, F. D. Yung
Cooling, Storage, And Transporation Of Milk And Cream, P. A. Downs, F. D. Yung
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Circulars
The care given milk and milk products should be such that they will be relished by young and old alike. Greater use of milk can be encouraged by serving fresh milk cold. Cooling of milk also insures a fine product several hours after production. This is important not only for milk that is to be used, but for milk or cream that is to be sold.
Adjusting Planters And Listers For Sorghums, L. W. Hurlbut
Adjusting Planters And Listers For Sorghums, L. W. Hurlbut
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Circulars
It is the purpose of this circular to present data and suggestions that will aid the farmer in attaining greater success in the planting of sorghum. It has been prepared primarily for the machine operator; and, although it is not a complete discussion of planters and listers, it contains highly practical suggestions regarding the adjustment of the corn planter and lister for sorghum seed.
Buffalo Grass For Lawns, E. F. Frolik, F. D. Keim
Buffalo Grass For Lawns, E. F. Frolik, F. D. Keim
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Circulars
During the years since 1934 many bluegrass lawns in Nebraska have suffered serious deterioration as a result of drouth and high summer temperature. As a substitute the native buffalo grass has been used increasingly for lawn purposes. Results of experiments and observations indicate definitely that for certain locations buffalo grass has sufficient advantage over bluegrass to recommend it as a permanent lawn grass.
Control Of Stored Grain Pests In Nebraska, M. H. Swenk, D. B. Whelan
Control Of Stored Grain Pests In Nebraska, M. H. Swenk, D. B. Whelan
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Circulars
At the close of 1939 about twice the amount of wheat was in storage in Nebraska as compared to the close of 1938. Frequently a new crop of grain goes into storage before the preceding older grain leaves the farm, and, due to inadequate storage space, the crops are not kept separated, thus promoting an early infestation of the new grain from the older grain that has become infested. Under such conditions the damage by stored grain pests becomes a matter of unusual importance.
Spraying Tree Fruits, C. C. Wiggans, E. H. Hoppert
Spraying Tree Fruits, C. C. Wiggans, E. H. Hoppert
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Circulars
The production of sound, clean fruit is unquestionably one of the major problems facing the modern fruit grower. Culture may be neglected and pruning delayed for a time but the omission of sprays for even a single season demonstrates their absolute necessity. This applies equally to the commercial grower and to the farmer or gardener who has only a few trees.