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Letter To Donald Ziegenfuss Regarding The Seaall Bank Account, May 13, 1982, Ed Edmonds

Correspondence

A letter from Ed Edmonds to Donald Ziegenfuss enclosing a bank card and resolution statement for the SEAALL bank account.

Letter To William James Regarding Award Of The Lucile Elliott Scholarship, May 12, 1982, Patsy Brautigam

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Patsy Brautigam to William James accepting the Lucile Elliott Scholarship awarded to her.

Method For Improving The Metabolic Stability And Survival Of Newborn Pigs, Tim S. Stahly

Animal and Food Sciences Faculty Patents

The disclosed invention concerns improving the metabolic stability of newborn pigs and increasing their survival rate by administering to a pregnant sow during its late stages of gestation an effective amount of a material selected from the group consisting of a dihydroxy alkanol having 3 to 10 carbon atoms, a triglyceride of glycerol and fatty acids containing 8 to 12 carbon atoms and the mono-and diol esters of said alkanols and said fatty acids.

Letter To William James Regarding Award Of The Lucile Elliott Scholarship, May 11, 1982, Louise H. Stafford

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Louise H. Stafford to William James accepting the Luicle Elliott Scholarship.

Letter To William James Regarding Award Of The Lucile Elliott Scholarship, May 10, 1982, Charles Finger

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Charles Finger to William James accepting the Lucile Elliott Scholarship awarded to him.

College Of Law Commencement Program, 1982, University Of Kentucky

Graduation Programs

No abstract provided.

Letter To Scholarship Committee Members Regarding Lucile Elliott Scholarship Applications, May 5, 1982, William James

Scholarship Committee

A letter from William James to Scholarship Committee members providing copies of applications for the Lucile Elliott Scholarship.

Letter To Antonio Nadal-Santiago Regarding Award Of A Lucile Elliott Scholarship, May 5, 1982, William James

Scholarship Committee

A letter from William James to Antonio Nadal-Santiago notifying Nadal-Santiago that he has been selected as a recipient of the Lucile Elliott Scholarship.

Letter To Ed Edmonds Providing Seaall Documents, May 5, 1982, Anne Slaughter Towles

Correspondence

A letter from Anne Slaughter Towles to Ed Edmonds enclosing several documents relating to SEAALL administration.

Letter To Anne Slaughter Towles Regarding The Seaall Annual Meeting, May 3, 1982, Jane Miller

Correspondence

A letter from Jane Miller to Anne Slaughter Towles regarding expenses for the SEAALL Annual Meeting.

Southeastern Law Librarian May 1982, Seaall

Newsletters

No abstract provided.

Use Of Molybdenum For Soybean Production, Monroe Rasnake

Soil Science News and Views

Molybdenum (Mo) is a micronutrient that is required by soybeans in very small amounts. As little as 0.5 parts per million of Mo in soybean tissue is sufficient for normal growth. Compare this with a phosphorus sufficiency level of about 2,000 parts per million. However, even though only small amounts are needed, a Mo deficiency can drastically reduce yields of soybeans.

Bean Diseases, William C. Nesmith, John Hartman

Agriculture and Natural Resources Publications

Viruses can cause serious damage to Kentucky bean plantings. More than one virus is often involved but bean yellow mosaic virus (BYMV) seems to be most frequently observed.

Intracorporate Plurality In Criminal Conspiracy Law, Sarah N. Welling

Law Faculty Scholarly Articles

The concept of conspiracy currently plays a significant role in three areas of substantive law: antitrust, civil rights, and criminal law. Although the role of conspiracy in these substantive areas of law differs in many ways, all three require that the conspiracy consist of a plurality of actors. Determining what constitutes a plurality of actors when all the alleged conspirators are agents of a single corporation poses a continuing problem.

This problem raises two distinct questions. The first is whether, when one agent acts alone within the scope of corporate business, the agent and the corporation constitute a plurality. The …

Allocation Of Transportation Costs To Users, James E. Black, Jerry G. Pigman

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

The 1980 annual cost responsibility and user-generated revenue were determined for each vehicle class using Kentucky's highways. The incremental-cost method was selected as the procedure for assigning the responsibility for each component of the highway cost to the users. Generally, the method is based on the concept that each highway cost component can be subdivided into increments caused by vehicles of different types, sizes, and weights.

Annual costs for the highway system were based on construction, replacement or current value costs representing capital investment components of the highway. Those components were: 1) preliminary design and engineering, 2) right-of-way, 3) utilities …

Accident Rates By Vehicle Type, Joseph D. Crabtree, Kenneth R. Agent

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

This report describes the calculation of accident rates for different vehicle types, using vehicle-miles travelled as the measure of exposure. Rates are reported for passenger cars, single-unit trucks, combination trucks, buses, and motorcycles on various highway types. Highway types are broken down by functional classificaion, administrative classification, number of lanes, and rural or urban location. Generally motorcycles had the highest rates and passenger cars had the lowest, although this varied by highway type.

Analysis Of Saturation Flow At Signalized Intersections, Kenneth R. Agent, Joseph D. Crabtree

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

The accuracy of saturation flow values is of prime importance when determining the capacity of signalized intersections. The objective of this study was to collect a large sample of field measurements so that reliable saturation flow values could be obtained and the factors affecting saturation flow could be identified.

The results identified several factors which had significant influence on saturation flow. A formula was recommended for use in estimating an appropriate saturation flow value for a specific lane on an approach to an intersection. Adjustment factors were applied to a "base'' saturation flow value. Adjustments were developed for the following …

Evaluation Of Snowplowable Markers, Jerry G. Pigman, Kenneth R. Agent

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

The objective of this study was to evaluate available snowplowable markers under similar traffic and snowplowing operations. There were five different markers tested which included the following: 1) Stimsonite 96, 2) Dura-Brite, 3) recessed, 4) Kingray, and 5) Prismo Roadstud.

The Stimsonite 96, Dura-Brite, and recessed markers were found to be acceptable snowplowable markers. All three of these markers were found to have adequate reflectivity during both dry and wet nighttime conditions. This reflectivity was maintained over the test period and the markers proved to be durable when subjected to snowplow operations. However, considering all available input, the recessed marker …

Problem Identification For Highway Safety Plan (Fy 1983), Kenneth R. Agent, Joseph D. Crabtree, Jerry G. Pigman

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

An annual highway safety program is proposed each year for the State of Kentucky in order to comply with Section 402, Title 23 of the United States code. This program includes the identification, programming, budgeting, and evaluation of safety projects. This report is the fourth in a series of annual reports which have been included as the problem identification portion of Kentucky's Annual Highway Safety Plan.

The approach used in this study involved identifying problem areas related to the 18 highway safety program standards with added emphasis placed on selected areas. This resulted in the analysis of 19 problem identification …

Triaxial Compression And Permeability Tests On Dense Graded Aggregate, David L. Allen

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

Fifty-six dense-graded aggregate samples of crushed limestone were received from the Division of Materials. Triaxial tests and permeability tests were to be performed.

The samples were obtained from seven sources with four gradations (fine, medium, coarse, and gap) from each source and two samples of each gradation. One of the samples of each gradation was to be compacted by standard compactive effort (AASHTO T-99) and the other at modified compactive effort (AASHTO T-180). The seven sources and their identification codes are as follows:

1. Martin - Marietta (59)
2. Hopkinsville Stone (150)
3. Nally - Hayden (112)
4. Harrod - Carter (51)
5. Reed Crushed …

Letter To Steve Thorpe Regarding Article Deadline, April 27, 1982, Ed Edmonds

Correspondence

A letter from Ed Edmonds to Steve Thorpe regarding the deadline for Thorpe's article for the Southeastern Law Librarian.

Letter To Ed Edmonds Regarding Seaall State Practice Materials Series, April 27, 1982, Cheryn Picquet

Correspondence

A letter from Cheryn Picquet to Ed Edmonds regarding the deadline for her Tennessee article for the Southeastern Law Librarian.

Letter To Anne Slaughter Towles Regarding Present For Seaall President, April 27, 1982, Ed Edmonds

Correspondence

A letter from Ed Edmonds to Anne Slaughter Towles regarding a present for the SEAALL President.

You Can Make Money Producing And Marketing Alfalfa In The 80'S, David C. Petritz

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

We are today, as we were during most of the 70's, concerned with the future of the forage enterprise and the livestock species that depend on it. Will they survive an environment in which the emphasis is on grain exports? Will they survive in an environment in which consumers are not able (but hopefully willing) to pay prices for red meats which are profitable for all segments of the livestock industry? Will they survive in the 80's when real interest rates will be relatively high?

Marketing Alternatives For Kentucky Alfalfa: Needs, Challenges And Opportunities, J. Kenneth Evans

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

There are unquestionable needs for more high quality alfalfa in the Southeastern U.S. From these needs arise the challenge and opportunities for those who are researching, informing, teaching, and even promoting alfalfa. Likewise, there are income opportunities for those who own resources which could be used in producing and marketing alfalfa. This paper will discuss some of the factors which should be considered in hay marketing, i.e., (1) a dependable supply of hay; (2) producing high quality hay; and (3) planning to supply the highest quality hay to the highest priced market.

Hay - The National And International Traveler, Harry D. Gates Jr.

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

Prior to 1883, packing, shipping and hauling hay was an irregular business. There was no established custom to govern, and every transaction was typical of the parties engaged in it.

The hay crop had become the leading agricultural product in value, and its importance commercially was appreciated. The amount of hay leaving the farm had steadily increased, but trade environment did not offer much encouragement for businessmen of regular methods, or the capitalist to embark in the business, and it was apparent to every thinking person that for the proper development of so important an industry it was necessary in …

Development Of Local Hay Association, Roger Sparrow, Eric Hinton, J. H. Ragland

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

The need for a Hay marketing "system" had been obvious to hay sellers and agricultural leaders in Larue County for some time. Five or six hay producers had been selling mainly alfalfa hay to truckers, who would transport the hay to a buyer and reap the profit. Hay was mostly sold by the bale and at a low price. Because of the land and soil type, Larue County had a good potential to produce alfalfa as a cash crop. The development of this potential was being limited by an unreliable and unprofitable market. Given these conditions, the development of a …

Alfalfa From The Consumer Standpoint, John Williams

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

Traditionally, horsemen in this part of the United States have fed grass hay mixed with good red clover hay to their horses in training as well as their horses on the farm. Knowing that legume hay is high in protein, horsemen found this is a good source of the needed protein for their animals no matter what activity they were engaged in. A few problems were found with clover hay. First of all, it was usually dusty and, if not made under ideal circumstances, the hay was dark and in some cases moldy. The hay could never be purchased in …

Innovations In Hay Harvesting And Storing, V. L. Lectenberg, D. A. Holt

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

Haymaking in the humid parts of the U.S. is the most risky operation that farmers engage in. Standing hay is extremely high in moisture and must be dried to at least 25% moisture less before it can be stored without spoilage. Most farmers rely on natural field drying processes to cure their hay. Natural drying is often slowed by high relative humidity. Rainfall frequently occurs before the hay has dried which further slows the drying process and can result in serious nutrient and yield losses. Haymaking is also a labor-intensive farming operation and, until recently, involved a large amount of …

Breaking The Alfalfa Yield Barrier, J. Paul Mueller

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

During the past one-hundred or so years, alfalfa production has spread and flourished in the United States. It has contributed to progress in many phases of the livestock industry.