Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- AES1935 (1)
- Agricultural engineernig (1)
- Agricultural experiment station (1)
- Agronomy (1)
- Animal diseases (1)
-
- Annual report (1)
- Baking (1)
- Bindweed (1)
- Birds (1)
- Box Butte Experiment farm (1)
- Buildings (1)
- Chemical (1)
- Chlorate (1)
- Clean tillage (1)
- Creeping Charlie (1)
- Creeping Jennie (1)
- Dairy husbandry (1)
- EC35-50 (1)
- Equipment (1)
- Eradication (1)
- European morning glory (1)
- Extension publication (1)
- Farmers (1)
- Farmland (1)
- Farms (1)
- Federal funds (1)
- Field bindweed (1)
- Field crops and soils (1)
- Financial statement (1)
- Forty-eighth annual report (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Education
Forty-Eighth Annual Report Of The Agricultural Experiment Station Of Nebraska, February 1, 1935, W.W. Burr
Forty-Eighth Annual Report Of The Agricultural Experiment Station Of Nebraska, February 1, 1935, W.W. Burr
Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports
This report differs from previous reports in two respects: it covers experimental work up to January 1, 1935, and it includes brief abstracts of publications since the last report. Previously most of the report dealt with work done before the end of the fiscal year; that is, work done between June 30 and January 1 was not reported until over a year later, for the most part. The present report corrects that defect, and in addition the abstracts of publications will make the report useful as a reference guide to published matter.
The projects are discussed under subject headings and …
Ec35-50 Bindweed Eradication, T.A. Kiesselbach, P.H. Stewart, D.L. Gross
Ec35-50 Bindweed Eradication, T.A. Kiesselbach, P.H. Stewart, D.L. Gross
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Field bindweed, also known as small-flowered morning glory, European morning glory, Creeping Charlie, Russian Creeper, and Creeping Jennie, is becoming each year a greater menace to farm lands. The infestation of cultivated fields with this pest lowers the yield of crops an average of 30 percent, increases the labor costs, and reduces land and loan values. It is therefore important that land-owners learn to identify bindweed and guard against its introduction on their farms. Where it has become established, steps should be taken at once for its eradication.
This 1935 extension circular discusses identifying field bindweed, prevalence and spread of …