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Full-Text Articles in Education
G03-1524 What Is Fair Housing? When Does Discrimination Occur?, Shirley Niemeyer, Ladeane Jha, Alfonza Whitaker
G03-1524 What Is Fair Housing? When Does Discrimination Occur?, Shirley Niemeyer, Ladeane Jha, Alfonza Whitaker
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide will provide you with an overview of housing discrimination. It will provide examples in which discrimination may or may not have occurred. This publication is not intended to serve as a legal document or interpretation of the law. It is provided for awareness and educational purposes only. For more information contact the agencies listed at the end of this publication or legal professionals.
G97-1341 Landscapes For Shade (Revised April 2003), Anne Streich, Donald E. Janssen, Roch E. Gaussoin, Steven Rodie
G97-1341 Landscapes For Shade (Revised April 2003), Anne Streich, Donald E. Janssen, Roch E. Gaussoin, Steven Rodie
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
The cooling effect of a shade garden in midsummer can be one of life's great pleasures. The combination of shade and dappled sunlight encourages people to stop and enjoy a cool, quiet respite from a busy day.
This NebGuide includes information on gardening in the shade.
Nf97-353 What Is Quality. . . .In A Tomato?, Laurie Hodges
Nf97-353 What Is Quality. . . .In A Tomato?, Laurie Hodges
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact examines the many factors affecting tomato quality.
G97-1317 Rug Selection And Use, Shirley Niemeyer
G97-1317 Rug Selection And Use, Shirley Niemeyer
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Rug types and styles, as well as cost and consumer considerations, are covered here.
Unlike carpeting, which is a wall-to-wall, permanent installation, rugs can be relocated.
Ncr93-497 Kitchen Planning, Wanda Olson, Delores Ginthner, Becky Yust
Ncr93-497 Kitchen Planning, Wanda Olson, Delores Ginthner, Becky Yust
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Decisions you make about your kitchen depend upon your current and future needs, your lifestytle, your interests and the structural limitations of the house. A well-designed kitchen should be functional and aesthetically pleasing. It should harmonize with other areas of the house for a consistent appearance. The materials and furnishings you choose affect the appearance, character, and functionality of the kitchen. In addition, kitchen design can have a major impact on the energy system of the whole house.
This publication provides information to help you make those decisions as you build or remodel your kitchen.
Nf93-136 Chemical Spots, Stains And Discoloration Of Home Furnishings, Shirley Niemeyer
Nf93-136 Chemical Spots, Stains And Discoloration Of Home Furnishings, Shirley Niemeyer
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
We live in a world of chemicals. Unfortunately, some of the characteristics that make household chemical products the most useful are the same qualities that lead to trouble when these products are carelessly handled. A chemical stain or spot is a serious kind of stain that is appearing with increasing frequency and is different from ordinary stains. This type of discoloration or color is caused by a variety of chemical ingredients contains in dozens of common household products.
This NebFact discusses the different chemical spots, stains and discolorations that are found in your home furnishings.
Nf92-91 Color And Fabric To Slenderize, Rose Marie Tondl
Nf92-91 Color And Fabric To Slenderize, Rose Marie Tondl
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact discusses colors and fabrics that slenderize.
Nf91-44 Ineffectiveness Of Home Remedy Dye Setting Treatments, Rose Marie Tondl
Nf91-44 Ineffectiveness Of Home Remedy Dye Setting Treatments, Rose Marie Tondl
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact discusses methods for setting dyes in fabrics.
G91-1060 Black Spot Of Roses, John E. Watkins
G91-1060 Black Spot Of Roses, John E. Watkins
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Black spot, Nebraska's most troublesome rose disease, can be controlled through selection of a resistant cultivar, spaced plantings, and an active fungicide spray program.
Roses are one of the most versatile and inspiring ornamentals for landscaping. There are roses adapted for any garden site and landscape purpose. Roses are not always easy to grow and may require a little more management than other ornamentals. One of the greatest challenges to successfully growing garden roses is disease control.
G90-971 Accent On Accessories, Carol Thayer
G90-971 Accent On Accessories, Carol Thayer
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This publication describes how to select shoes, hosiery, handbags, belts, scarves, and jewelry to complement and add the finishing touches to your appearance.
Accessories are the little things that add sparkle to your appearance; the finishing touches that complete an outfit and make it yours. Accessories can center others' attention on your best features through harmony of line, color, and texture. They can add a touch of the latest fashion.
Heg88-231 Carpet Selection: General, Shirley Niemeyer
Heg88-231 Carpet Selection: General, Shirley Niemeyer
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Carpet cost, installation and measuring are discussed here, along with labels and special considerations for carpet buyers.
Carpet can be one of the largest furnishing expenses you have, so carefully examine the possibilities before making a purchasing decision. Considerations in purchasing carpet include cost, installation, measurements, labeling, color, traffic or activity level, acoustics and energy.
G88-868 Forcing Flowering Branches, Debra Schwarze
G88-868 Forcing Flowering Branches, Debra Schwarze
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This guide explains the procedure for forcing flowering branches, discusses the use of flowering branches in decorating or display and provides a chart of plant type, color, cutting and forcing times.
Introduction
Branches from flowering trees and shrubs can be forced into bloom easily and inexpensively. Flowering branches can bring the outdoors inside and add color during a long winter. These branches also give the floral designer some unique and inexpensive alternatives.
Trees and shrubs which bloom early in the spring form flower buds the previous fall before dormancy. After at least 8 weeks of cold weather (under 40° F) …
G87-852 Growing Gladiolus, Amy J. Greving
G87-852 Growing Gladiolus, Amy J. Greving
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
The gladiolus is as beautiful as it is easy to grow. Planting, culture, care, insects, and disease are discussed in this NebGuide.
Gladiolus are one of the most popular flowers for garden use, and are easy to grow. The plants, ranging from two to six feet in height, have sturdy sword-shaped leaves and produce flower spikes with trumpet-shaped florets borne in double rows.
A member of the iris family, gladiolus have great diversity of flower color and shape. Flower shapes range from those with plain petals to those that are deeply ruffled and cut. The colors cover the spectrum and …
G84-698 Selecting A Ground Cover (Revised July 1999), Anne Streich, Don Steinegger
G84-698 Selecting A Ground Cover (Revised July 1999), Anne Streich, Don Steinegger
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide describes how to evaluate a site for ground cover and the characteristics of the most common ground cover species grown in Nebraska.
Ground covers are low-growing plants used in landscaping for mulching or covering the soil. They are typically low growing but may range in height from just inches to over 4 feet tall. Ground covers differ in color, texture and form and can be herbaceous, woody, succulent or grassy. Some have attractive flowers, while others are grown only for their foliage.
Selecting the best species for a site is important to its success as a ground cover. …
G84-697 Ground Covers: Their Establishment And Maintenance (Revised June 1992), Don Steinegger, Luann Finke
G84-697 Ground Covers: Their Establishment And Maintenance (Revised June 1992), Don Steinegger, Luann Finke
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide describes how to plant and maintain ground covers to take advantage of their low-maintenance features.
Ground covers are low-growing plants, usually less than 12 inches tall, that spread to form dense mats which bind and hold the soil in place. Many also have a season of effective bloom. Turfgrass is the most common ground cover. However, sites that are less suitable for turfgrass, such as slopes, steep banks, and shaded areas, can often grow other ground covers successfully.
A well-established ground cover generally requires less maintenance than the typical turfgrass lawn. Ground covers are not totally maintenance-free, nor …
G83-666 Breeding Soundness Examination Of Beef Bulls, James A. Gosey
G83-666 Breeding Soundness Examination Of Beef Bulls, James A. Gosey
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide describes factors to consider when evaluating a beef bull's reproductive ability. These include the reproductive tract, semen and mating desire. A herd bull that will settle a higher percentage of cows during a limited breeding season is essential to a successful cow-calf operation. In many cow-calf operations, however, the bull's role in the herd's reproductive performance is taken for granted. The bull's fertility is several times more important than that of a cow. Each bull can be expected to settle as many as 30 cows. The bull also contributes half of the genetic potential of the entire calf …
G76-271 When To Harvest Fruits And Vegetables (Revised July 1982), Don Steinegger, Luann Finke
G76-271 When To Harvest Fruits And Vegetables (Revised July 1982), Don Steinegger, Luann Finke
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
To obtain a quality food product from your garden for fresh use or storage, you must harvest fruits and vegetables at their proper stage of development. Improper harvesting influences quality as well as continued productivity of the plant. This is a guide to harvesting some of the common fruits and vegetables grown in Nebraska.
Ec46-223 My Kitchen
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
I have often dreamed of having a kitchen which would be cheerful, convenient, cleanable, and comfortable. If we should build a new home, and I could create my dream kitchen, it would fit the needs of my family, our living habits, our standards of meal preparation and serving, the equipment we could afford, and the amount of help and company we are likely to have.
After looking at pictures and plans, reading literature, and talking to others, I believe that step-saving, workable kitchens don't just happen. There evidently are some basic principles to follow. Several years' experience can give a …