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South Dakota State University

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92 Jacks Football, South Dakota State University Aug 1992

92 Jacks Football, South Dakota State University

Jackrabbit Football Media Guides (1950-2014)

The 1992 Jackrabbit Football Press Guide was written, edited and published by the Jackrabbit Sports Information Service and printed by the South Dakota State University Printing Department for distribution to media members covering SDSU and North Central Conference football.

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Dress For Safety On Farm And Ranch, Linda Manikowske Aug 1992

Dress For Safety On Farm And Ranch, Linda Manikowske

SDSU Extension Extra Archives

The farm management tools of today appear to be mostly cash-flow sheets, computers, and other high-tech devices that allow South Dakota farmers and ranchers to minimize their risks and operate for one more season. Nevertheless, a farmer faces a greater risk every day, one that he tends to forget about until it happens. It is a risk of a farm accident or an occupational illness. Fortunately, these times are also high-tech times for personal protection. There are safety devices, protective clothing, and much information available to help us avoid or minimize the risk.

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South Dakota Farm And Home Research, South Dakota State University Jul 1992

South Dakota Farm And Home Research, South Dakota State University

South Dakota Farm and Home Research: 1949 -1998

Director's Comments: Field days: lots of visiting goes on [p] 1
Oats research: livestock feed, cash crop, cereal in the morning [p] 2
Flax: just what the doctor may order [p] 5
SDSU 'Vet Lab' breakthroughs: farmers saving millions of dollars [p] 6
Super Chief: tomato on the fast track [p] 9
Oilseeds research: more than better beans [p] 10
What if we all switch to sustainable ag tomorrow? [p] 12
Biostress research highlights [p] 16
Northern Plains Biostress Laboratory: a· powerful new tool for future research [p] 18
Cheese: steam-stripping the fat away [p] 20




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Impulse, Cindy Price, Julianne Trautmann, Steve Poessnecker Jul 1992

Impulse, Cindy Price, Julianne Trautmann, Steve Poessnecker

Impulse (Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering Publication)

Features:
[Page 2] InterActive, a multimedia leader with plans to grow
[Page 4] SDSU/lnterActive link producing new voice command system
[Page 5] South Dakota climate nurtures life
[Page 7] Dakota Mobile Hydraulics continues to expand
[Page 8] Special Teams president puts SDSU minor to good use
[Page 10] Eleanor Baum: challenges for women in engineering
[Page 12] Crossman, Borhard named 1992 Distinguished Engineers
[Page 13] 1992 Engineering Exploration Days includes inventors' congress
Departments:
Faculty:
[Page 14] SDSU chosen for NASA JOVE project
[Page 16] Retiring professor to run for legislature, finish book on family history
[Page 17] University/Industry Technology Service …

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Farm Management Innovators: Characteristics Of Eastern South Dakota Farm Operations; Wheat Outlook, Douglas Franklin, Abdirizak Ahmed, Dick Shane Jul 1992

Farm Management Innovators: Characteristics Of Eastern South Dakota Farm Operations; Wheat Outlook, Douglas Franklin, Abdirizak Ahmed, Dick Shane

Economics Commentator (1972- 2016)

No abstract provided.

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South Dakota Agricultural Land Values And Cash Rental Rates: 1992, Burton Pflueger, Larry Janssen Jun 1992

South Dakota Agricultural Land Values And Cash Rental Rates: 1992, Burton Pflueger, Larry Janssen

Economics Commentator (1972- 2016)

No abstract provided.

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South Dakota Agricultual Land Values And Rental Rates: 1992, Larry Janssen Jun 1992

South Dakota Agricultual Land Values And Rental Rates: 1992, Larry Janssen

Economics Research Reports (1969 - 2017)

South Dakota's agricultural land values increased 3.4% in 1991, paced by strong increases in farmland values in the north central region. Farmland values declined slightly (-1.1%) in the southeast region, the only region with reported declines. Average agricultural land values (as of February 1, 1992) vary from $533 per acre in the southeast region, to $225 per acre in the central region to $95 per acre in northwest South Dakota. These are key findings from the SDSU 1992 South Dakota Farm Real Estate Market Survey reports. In each region, per acre values are highest for irrigated land, followed in descending …

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The Sdsu Collegian Index: September 1990- July 1992 Index, Bang Ja Kim Jun 1992

The Sdsu Collegian Index: September 1990- July 1992 Index, Bang Ja Kim

Hilton M. Briggs Library Faculty Publications

The purpose of this index is to provide a subject guide to the SDSU Collegian. Included are all articles written by the staff as well as wire-service news stories. Excluded are brief announcements, notices, and minor sport events. This issue cumulates two publishing years, September 1990-July 1992. A future index also will be published biennially at the end of every other academic year, including any summer issues.

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South Dakota State University General Catalog 1992-1994, South Dakota State University Jun 1992

South Dakota State University General Catalog 1992-1994, South Dakota State University

South Dakota State University Catalogs and Bulletins: 1935 to present

No abstract provided.

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South Dakota State University One Hndred-Sixth Annual Commencement, May 2, 1992, Brookings, South Dakota, South Dakota State University May 1992

South Dakota State University One Hndred-Sixth Annual Commencement, May 2, 1992, Brookings, South Dakota, South Dakota State University

Commencement Programs

Please be advised that the individuals listed in the program do not represent an official confirmation of having met the graduation requirements. The 106th Annual Commencement ceremony will commence with introductions by University President Robert T. Wagner. Serving as honorary marshals are Dr. George Semeniuk, Professor Emeritus of Plant Science and Microbiology, and Alexandra Semeniuk, Professor Emerita of Textiles, Clothing, and Interior Design. The commencement address will be given by Laurie Kruse, a candidate for graduation. Dr. Carol J. Peterson, Vice President for Academic Affairs, will acknowledge faculty and student honors, including Charles L. Woodard, Distinguished Professor of English. Recognizing …

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Economic Impact Of Livestock Grazing And Recreation On The Ft. Pierre National Grasslands, Martin Beutler Apr 1992

Economic Impact Of Livestock Grazing And Recreation On The Ft. Pierre National Grasslands, Martin Beutler

Economics Staff Paper Series (1969 - 2017)

As a result of the Coordinated Resource Management (CRM) effort on the Ft. Pierre National Grasslands (FPNG). I was asked to provide an economic analysis of livestock grazing and recreation and demonstrate the importance of each to the Ft. Pierre region. Data used in this analysis consist of actual Animal Unit Months (AUMs) of grazing on the Ft. Pierre National Grasslands as provided by the Central South Dakota Cooperative Grazing District, and information from reports published by the U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, and the S.D. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. The model used to determine the …

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1992 Little International Agricultural Exposition Catalog, Little International Agricultural Exposition South Dakota State University Apr 1992

1992 Little International Agricultural Exposition Catalog, Little International Agricultural Exposition South Dakota State University

Little International "Little I" Agricultural Exposition Catalogs

No abstract provided.

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South Dakota Farm And Home Research, Special Issue: Agricultural Experiment Station Field Stations, South Dakota State University Apr 1992

South Dakota Farm And Home Research, Special Issue: Agricultural Experiment Station Field Stations, South Dakota State University

South Dakota Farm and Home Research: 1949 -1998

Director's comments: A short distance [p] 1
Cottonwood Range and Livestock Research Station: 'In the heart of South Dakota rangeland' [p] 2
Southeast Research Farm: Link between lab and field
Northeast Research Station: Research 'next door'
Antelope Range and Livestock Research Station: These cattle went to college [p] 8
Research stations: Getting there from here [p] 11
Central Crops and Soils Research Station: If it grows at Highmore [p] 12
Dakota lakes Research Farm : 'Good' and 'bad' years in one [p] 15
West River Research & Extension Center: 'Team approach' [p] 18

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Publication List Economics Department: September 1989 - December 1991, Department Of Economics Apr 1992

Publication List Economics Department: September 1989 - December 1991, Department Of Economics

Economics Pamphlet Series (1985-2016)

The publications listed herein were prepared during September 1989 - December 1991 by the faculty and graduate students in the Economics Department at South Dakota State University. The publications are arranged by series (Staff Paper, Research Paper, Economics Commentator, Experiment Station Bulletin, etc.).

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South Dakota State University Summer Session 1992 Bulletin, South Dakota State University Mar 1992

South Dakota State University Summer Session 1992 Bulletin, South Dakota State University

South Dakota State University Catalogs and Bulletins: 1935 to present

No abstract provided.

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Comparison Of Production Efficiencies When Calves Are Fed In South Dakota Or Texas, R. H. Pritchard, R. L. Preston Jan 1992

Comparison Of Production Efficiencies When Calves Are Fed In South Dakota Or Texas, R. H. Pritchard, R. L. Preston

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

South Dakota's reputation for harsh winters is frequently cited as a limitation to our competitiveness in cattle feeding. To help quantify the impact of climate on cattle feeding, heifers produced in western South Dakota were fed in eastern South Dakota or in the Texas panhandle. Heifer calves were obtained from two ranches, assembled at SDSU, and sorted into three similar groups. Group 1 remained at the SDSU feedlot, Group 2 was shipped half-way to Texas and returned to SDSU, and Group 3 was sent on to Texas for feeding. These groups allow consideration of climate and transit stress on feedlot …

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South Dakota Retained Ownership Demonstration, J. J. Wagner, T. B. Goehring, D. L. Boggs, L. W. Insley Jan 1992

South Dakota Retained Ownership Demonstration, J. J. Wagner, T. B. Goehring, D. L. Boggs, L. W. Insley

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

Four hundred nineteen steer calves representing 57 cow-calf producers were consigned to a custom feedlot in mid-October. Cattle were fed in one of three pens. One pen of calves was fed a starter program for 20 days followed by a moderate roughage growing diet for 84 days before they were switched to a high energy finishing diet (TWO). The other two pens were fed a starter program for 20 days followed by a moderate roughage growing diet for 14 days before they were switched to a high energy finishing diet. Cattle were sorted into one of these two pens on …

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An Update On Retained Ownership: Case Study Of Calves Born At The Antelope Range Livestock Station, D. M. Marshall Jan 1992

An Update On Retained Ownership: Case Study Of Calves Born At The Antelope Range Livestock Station, D. M. Marshall

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

An update to a previous report on the case history of retained ownership in the Antelope Range Livestock Station herd is provided. Calves born in 1990 and 1991 were placed in a custom feedlot following weaning and the profitability of postweaning feedlot performance was estimated. Retaining ownership through slaughter, as opposed to selling calves at weaning, resulted in additional estimated profits of $51.27 and $107.82 per head (excluding interest on calf) for the 1990-born and 1991-born calf crops, respectively.

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Effect Of Lutylase Or Bovilene On Conception Rate To Artificial Insemination Of Heifers, T. B. Goehring, D. M. Marshall Jan 1992

Effect Of Lutylase Or Bovilene On Conception Rate To Artificial Insemination Of Heifers, T. B. Goehring, D. M. Marshall

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

Calving records from 306 two-year-old heifers were used to compare the effect of Lutylase or Bovilene on first-service conception rate as part of an estrus synchronization and artificial insemination program. There was no difference (P=.91) between products in the percentage of heifers conceiving to artificial insemination following estrus synchronization.

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Effect Of Bull Exposure On Reproductive Performance Of First-Calf Heifers Bred By Natrual Service, T. B. Goehring, H. L. Miller, C. R. Quinn, R. L. Quinn Jan 1992

Effect Of Bull Exposure On Reproductive Performance Of First-Calf Heifers Bred By Natrual Service, T. B. Goehring, H. L. Miller, C. R. Quinn, R. L. Quinn

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

Ninety-four spring calving, first-calf heifers were allotted to one of two treatment groups, control or bull exposed, to study the effect of bull exposure early postpartum on rebreeding performance when bred by natural service. Bull exposure early postpartum had no effect on pregnancy rate. However, bull exposure unexpectedly increased the subsequent calving interval by 9 days (P<.05) and delayed the average calving date by 7 days (P<.05). Under the conditions of this study in which heifers were in condition score 5 or better at calving and bred by natural service, bull exposure early postpartum did not improve reproductive performance.

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Effect Of Straw And Newspaper Bedding On Cold Season Feedlot Performance In Two Housing Systems, C. P. Birkelo, J. Lounsbery Jan 1992

Effect Of Straw And Newspaper Bedding On Cold Season Feedlot Performance In Two Housing Systems, C. P. Birkelo, J. Lounsbery

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

Two hundred seventy-three crossbred steer calves were fed until slaughter (November through May, 189 days) in either semi-confinement (partial overhead shelter, 88 sq. ft. per steer, concrete pen surface) or conventional open lots (windbreak, 448 sq. ft. per steer, dirt surface with mound). Within each housing system, cattle were provided with no bedding or bedding in the form of oat straw or shredded newspaper. Bedding was provided in amounts necessary to maintain a relatively dry, manure-free area large enough for all cattle to lay down at the same time. There were no interactions between housing systems or bedding treatments (P …

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Limiting Intake Of Finishing Diets By Restricting Access Time To Feed And The Interaction With Monensin, C. P. Birkelo, J. Lounsbery Jan 1992

Limiting Intake Of Finishing Diets By Restricting Access Time To Feed And The Interaction With Monensin, C. P. Birkelo, J. Lounsbery

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

One hundred seventy-six yearling steers were randomly allotted to 16 pens and fed ad libitum or restricted amounts of finishing diets with or without monensin. lntake of the restricted cattle was limited by allowing only 6 to 7 hours access time to feed per day. All cattle were fed once daily. Monensin and restricting access time reduced feed intake by 5.6% and 7.9% (P<.01), respectively. lntake tended to be lowest for restricted cattle fed monensin (P=.13). lntake of restricted cattle as a percent of ad libitum intake varied greatly during the study. This may have contributed to the 7% reduction in daily gain of the restricted-monensin fed cattle and the fact that only nonsignificant trends toward improved feed efficiency due to intake restriction were found (P=.13). Factors affecting rate of feed intake must be considered if limited access time is to be used successfully to improve feed efficiency.

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Optimum Monensin Levels In Receiving Diets For Newly Weaned Calves, R. H. Pritchard, J. U. Thomson Jan 1992

Optimum Monensin Levels In Receiving Diets For Newly Weaned Calves, R. H. Pritchard, J. U. Thomson

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

This research addressed the effects of dietary monensin on the performance and health of steer calves weaned and shipped directly to the feedlot. Feedlot receiving diets were based on corn silage and contained 0, 10, 20, or 30 g/ton monensin. Calves were allowed ad libitum access to feed for 85 days to determine the effects of monensin level on dry matter intake, average daily gain, and fecal shedding of coccidia oocysts. Higher levels of monensin caused decreases (P<.05) in dry matter intake during the initial feeding period. Gains were not affected by monensin during this period and as a result feed efficiency was improved (P<.05) when diets contained 20 or 30 g of monensin per ton. Cumulative 85-day feedlot performance was not affected by treatment. Over 90% of all calves were shedding coccidia oocyst when they arrived in the feedlot. The number of calves shedding oocysts was consistently reduced by monensin after 18 days postweaning.

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Combination Of Synovex-S¹ And Finaplix-S² For Yearling Steers, J. J. Wagner, R. H. Pritchard Jan 1992

Combination Of Synovex-S¹ And Finaplix-S² For Yearling Steers, J. J. Wagner, R. H. Pritchard

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

Two hundred seventy-seven crossbred yearling steers (719 Ib) were utilized in a 3-year study to determine the effect of combinations of Synovex-S and Finaplix-S on daily gain and carcass merit. Treatments included no implant (C), implanted with Synovex-S on day 1 and Synovex-S on about day 60 (SS), and implanted with Synovex-S on day 1 and the combination of Synovex-S and Finaplix-S on about day 60 (SSF). In year 1, all steers were slaughtered after 124 days on feed. In year 2, steers were slaughtered after 120, 134, or 148 days on feed. In year 3, steers were slaughtered after …

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Implant Combinations And Reimplanting Strategies For Yearling Steers Fed High Concentrate Diets, R. H. Pritchard, M. A. Robbins, D. H. Gee Jan 1992

Implant Combinations And Reimplanting Strategies For Yearling Steers Fed High Concentrate Diets, R. H. Pritchard, M. A. Robbins, D. H. Gee

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

Crossbred yearling steers were used to determine the relative efficacy of specific anabolic implant combinations and sequences on feedlot performance and carcass traits. Steers were fed a high concentrate finishing diet for 112 days. lmplanting was done on days 1 and 42 of the feeding period. lmplanting improved (P < .05) average daily gain (ADG) 22% and feed efficiency 15%. Implant treatment generally increased dry matter intake. Lmplanting increased (P<.05) the rib eye area of carcasses 6.5% and tended to cause a reduction in percentage choice carcasses. The percentage of abscessed implants ranged from < 1 % to 10%, depending on the type of implant used even though implant needles were disinfected between each use.

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Breeding System Effects On Production Efficiency Through Weaning-Preliminary Results, D. M. Marshall Jan 1992

Breeding System Effects On Production Efficiency Through Weaning-Preliminary Results, D. M. Marshall

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

Preliminary results are presented on production efficiency for a comparison of two-breed rotational crossbreeding to the terminal phase of a rotational-terminal combination system with Charolais as the terminal sire breed. The breeding system comparisons were made within each of three types of dam: Simmental x Hereford, Angus x Hereford, and Tarentaise x Hereford. The two breeding systems had similar average values for dam size, condition score, and feed ME through weaning. Results indicate an increase for terminal matings compared to rotational matings in terms of weaning weight and efficiency ratio (calf weaning weight/dam and calf feed ME) within the Angus …

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Effect Of Source And Level Of Supplemental Protein On Performance Of Postpartum Range Cows, M. C. Namminga, R. J. Pruitt Jan 1992

Effect Of Source And Level Of Supplemental Protein On Performance Of Postpartum Range Cows, M. C. Namminga, R. J. Pruitt

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

Two postpartum grazing trials were conducted from early March to mid May in consecutive years to determine the effects of supplemental rumen escape protein on the performance of spring calving beef cows grazing native range. Simmental x Angus cows were allotted within 7 to 14 days of calving to three supplement treatments formulated to provide equal amounts of energy from corn, soybean meal, and a combination of blood meal and corn gluten meal. Cows supplemented with corn lost more weight than cows supplemented with soybean meal. Supplemental escape protein did not improve weight gains over the soybean meal supplement. Supplemental …

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Effects Of Level Of Concentrate And Forage Availability On The Performance Of Beef Cows Grazing Winter Range, M. C. Namminga, R. J. Pruitt, C. A. Tusler, P. S. Johnson Jan 1992

Effects Of Level Of Concentrate And Forage Availability On The Performance Of Beef Cows Grazing Winter Range, M. C. Namminga, R. J. Pruitt, C. A. Tusler, P. S. Johnson

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

Two winter grazing trials were conducted on consecutive years to determine the effect of level of concentrate supplement and amount of forage available on performance of cows grazing dormant winter range. Simmental x Angus cows were fed concentrate supplements containing combinations of corn and soybean meal at either high, medium or low levels. Supplements were formulated to provide .7 Ib of crude protein during year 1 and .51 Ib of rumen degradable crude protein in year 2. Two pastures with differing amounts of available forage were grazed each year. In year 1, the amount of available forage had a greater …

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In Vitro Analysis Of Drought Stressed, Chopped Sunflower Heads As A Protein Supplement For Cattle Grazing Corn Crop Residues, D. U. Thomson, R. H. Pritchard Jan 1992

In Vitro Analysis Of Drought Stressed, Chopped Sunflower Heads As A Protein Supplement For Cattle Grazing Corn Crop Residues, D. U. Thomson, R. H. Pritchard

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

The suitability of drought stressed, chopped sunflower heads as an energy and crude protein supplement to low quality forages was evaluated using in vitro fermentation techniques. Sources of supplemental crude protein used in comparisons were drought stressed, chopped sunflower heads, soybean meal, soybeans, and urea. These crude protein sources were added to cornstalks to produce substrates containing 6, 8, 10, 12, and 15% crude protein. Observed fermentable dry matter was higher than the estimated fermentable dry matters, indicating positive associative effects of crude protein level. Similar differences in observed and estimated fermentable dry matters occurred among soybean meal, soybean, and …

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Chaps Summary For South Dakota, 1991, D. L. Boggs Jan 1992

Chaps Summary For South Dakota, 1991, D. L. Boggs

South Dakota Beef Report, 1992

Calving distribution and calf performance data were summarized from the CHAPS (Cow Herd Appraisal of Performance Software) analyses of 61 South Dakota cow herds. CHAPS uses beef cow weaning weight records to calculate adjusted 205-day weights and ratios, keep lifetime production records on cows, calculate Most Probable Producing Ability estimates for cows, produce a sire summary and analyze production according to cow age and 21 -day calving periods. The 1991 summary represents 6,196 cows for an average of 102 cows per herd. The herds ranged in size from 19 to 277 head. The average midpoint of the calving season for …

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