Digital Commons Network^™

Ec73-806 Farm Custom Rates....Paid In Nebraska 1972, Douglas Duey

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 73-806 is about custom work on farms. Custom work is the hiring of men with machines for performance of a specified machine task.

Ec73-708 Noise....Sound Without Value, D. E. Lane, Rollin D. Schnieder

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 73-708 is about noise. It talks about aspects like the effects and properties of noise.

Ec73-1859 Peach Diseases, Jack Riesselman, David Wysong

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 73-1859 discusses peach diseases.

Ec73-1416 Selecting Good Layers, David Holder

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension circular 73-1416 is about selecting good layers.

Ec73-2021 Insure To Assure - Life Insurance, Georgia Skinker

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 73-2021 deals with life insurance.

Ec73-1418 Feeding Replacement Pullets & Laying Hens, T. W. Sullivan, Earl W. Gleaves

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension circular 73-1418 is about feeding replacement pullets and laying hens.

Ec73-859 The Why And How Of Rural Zoning In Nebraska, Paul H. Gessaman

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension circular 73-859 is about they why and how of rural zoning in Nebraska.

Ec73-254 Cow-Calf Operations In Nebraska : A Prospectus, Keith Gilster, James D. Heldt

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 73-254: Opportunities for Cow-Calf Operations in Nebraska-A Prospectus; the present status and characteristics of Nebraska’s beef cow-calf industry, Evaluation of some resources important to the beef cow-calf industry, economic considerations involved in operation, and factors to consider in future beef cow-calf production in Nebraska.

Reproductive Efficiency And Viability In Two Bos Indicus And Two Bos Taurus Breeds In The Tropics Of India And Colombia, L. (Lemka) Hamed, R. E. Mcdowell, L. Dale Van Vleck, H. Guha, J. J. Salazar

Department of Animal Science: Faculty Publications

Records from two herds in India and two in Columbia representing respectively two breeds of Bos indicus (Hariana and Deshi) and two Bos taurus breeds—Blanco Orejinegro (BON) and Costeño Con Cuernos (CCC) were evaluated for breeding efficiency and viability. Average age at first calving was 52.1, 46.3, 39.5 and 40.7 months for Hariana, Deshi, CCC and BON. Season of birth did not influence age at calving. Ranking for calving interval was similar, average 479, 418, 396 and 382 days with season effects significant (P<.05) for only Deshi. BON and CCC had fewer days open but much shorter lactation periods, average 73 and 157, thus days carried calf in lactation were similar for all breeds. Percent of time dry per calving interval was high for all breeds, 44.2, 36.7, 64.1 and 81.0 for Hariana, Deshi, BON and CCC. Average annual mortality of females by 12 months of age was 23.6% for Hariana, 17.0% Deshi and 27.0% BON. In the same herds 46.4%, 51.1% and 49.0% of females born alive lived to first calving and annual losses among cows were 18.0%, 17.0%, and 21.0%; therefore, affording little opportunity for selection among females. Temperament, as determined by response to the milking process with and without the calf present, showed all the breeds were similar in this respect. Environmental effects were most important for all traits but genetic differences were indicated for age at first calving and milk yield. On a theoretical basis little gain could be expected in net dairy merit from crosses between the Columbian and Indian breeds.

Commercial Notes And Definition Of “Security” Under Securities Exchange Act Of 1934: A Note Is A Note Is A Note?, Harlan S. Abrahams

Nebraska Law Review

I. Introduction

II. The Cases Pro and Con … A. The Cases Pro … B. Analysis of the Reasoning of the Cases Pro … 1. The Statute Itself … 2. Legislative History … 3. Relevant Case Law … C. The Cases Con

III. The Ramifications of an Affirmative Answer … A. Substantive Ramifications … 1. Comparative Ease of Proof under Rule 10b-5 … 2. Liability of “Controlling Persons” under the 1934 Act … 3. Security for Expenses Requirements in Derivative Suits … 4. The Anti-Waiver Provision of the 1934 Act … B. Procedural Ramifications … 1. The 1934 Act … …

Critical Flicker Frequency In A Harp Seal, Pagophilus Groenlandicus (Erxleben, 1777), Charles D. Bernholz

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries: Faculty Publications

Critical flicker frequency (CFF) in a free-swimming harp seal (Pagophilus groenlandicus) was investigated using behavioral techniques. The resulting CFF versus intensity contour indicates a definite rod-cone break, confirming a duplex photoreceptor population whose presence had not been observed in previous morphological reports.

America's Systematics Collections: A National Plan, Howard S. Irwin, Willard W. Payne, David M. Bates, Philip S. Humphrey, Belmont Writing Committee

University of Nebraska State Museum: Programs Information

"America's Systematics Collections: A National Plan'' is a report to the nation's systematics collections community, and includes a National Plan for the recognition and development of systematics coilections as an important national resource in the United States. The report states the goals of the systematics collections commnnity, and documents the importance of systematics coliections to science, society and education. The problems of the systematics collections community are identified and discussed. Recommendations are presented that, if implemented, could permit the systematics coiiections community to achieve its goals; the recommendations are reiterated within a framework of prioritiei. Eitimated new Support required by …

Chronic Effect Of Low Ph On Fathead Minnow Survival, Growth And Reproduction, Donald I. Mount

United States Environmental Protection Agency: Publications

Fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas Rafinesque) were continuously exposed to reduced pH levels of 4.5, 5.2, 5.9, 6.6 and 7.5 (control) during a 13-month, one-generation test. Survival was not affected, even at the lowest pH tested. Fish behavior was abnormal, and fish were deformed at pH 4.5 and 5.2. Egg production and egg hatchability were reduced at pH 5.9 and lower, and all eggs were abnormal. A pH of 6.6 was marginal for vital life functions, but safe for continuous exposure. Free carbon dioxide, liberated by the addition of sulfuric acid to reduce the pH, may have had an unknown …

D.C. Background On Predator Control Legislation, Michael Frome

Great Plains Wildlife Damage Control Workshop Proceedings

The tragic fiasco of federal predator control as we have known it is finished. The American people will no longer tolerate it. In this age of environmental concern, the people will not allow their tax dollars to be diverted for such a destructive and wasteful war against living wild creatures for the exclusive benefit of the sheep industry. There is now no turning back to old ways.

Indiscriminate trapping, shooting and poisoning have reduced some of the rarest, most beautiful and superbly adapted species of our wildlife heritage to the brink of extinction, although they consitutue a resource that could …

How Important Are Livestock Management Methods To The Orevention And /Or Reduction Of Losses To Coyotes, Don Good

Great Plains Wildlife Damage Control Workshop Proceedings

Professor.E. K. Faulkner, Extension Sheep Specialist from the University of Wyoming, stated that fencing the range was too expensive to be practical. He indicated that flares, pop-guns, color painting on sheep, and dogs have been used to cut down losses to coyotes but these methods have not been nearly so effective as the use of cyanide guns and 1080. He also indicated that losses to coyotes along with labor problems are the number 1 and 2 reasons for 200 sheepmen going out of the business the past 5 years in the range country. He said that shed lambing or lambing …

The Sport Hunting Of Coyotes, Edward L. Kozicky

Great Plains Wildlife Damage Control Workshop Proceedings

In an effort to gain some insight into the sport hunting of coyotes in Kansas, Bob Henderson circulated 586 detailed questionnaires and received 228 replies--an excellent voluntary response.

Time does not permit detailed comments on each question and reply. We shall only hit the highlights, and add some editorial comment where it seems appropriate.

It should be remembered that those who took the time to answer the 35 questions were devotees of the sport. This point is emphasized by the fact that of the 225 hunters who responded, 95 have been hunting coyotes for 20 years or more. The next …

Sport Hunting As A Method Of Damage Control, L. Boddicker

Great Plains Wildlife Damage Control Workshop Proceedings

Predator damage control is an area of concern to the livestock producer. He is also often the most likely person to choose sport hunting of coyotes as a recreational activity. Sport hunting of problem coyotes can be an effective tool.

Agricultural producers want to know the skills to control depredating wildlife. A high powered rifle, traps, and various related equipment are standard for most livestock production operations.

Through the Extension effort we attempt to help the producer develop wildlife damage control skills. It is also our responsibility to help develop alternatives to aid the livestock producer with persistent wildlife damage …

Lice Of Public Health Importance And Their Control, Harry D. Pratt, Kent S. Littig

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Library Materials

Lice have been intimately associated with man for centuries. Infestations with lice occur today in the United States and many other countries despite great efforts to maintain high standards of public health. Public health agencies are often called upon if infestations include or expose large groups of people, particularly those in public institutions such as schools, jails, hospitals, or homes for the aged.

The three sucking lice that infest humans are: the body louse (Pedlculus humanus humanus), the head louse (Pediculus humanus capitis), and the crab louse (Pthirus pubis). The body louse is the …

Sampling Pond Water Without A Boat, Elbert C. Dickey, J. Kent Mitchell

Department of Agricultural and Biological Systems Engineering: Faculty Publications

Nitrate levels in farm ponds are determined with the aid of a water sampler that can be operated from the shore

The quality of pond water in southern and western Illinois is being determined with the aid of a new type of water sampler developed in the Department of Agricultural Engineering.

Work on the sampler began as part of a study of water supplies in Washington County. This study, which is being conducted through the College of Agriculture Council on Environmental Quality, was initiated in the winter of 1970, after high nitrate levels were found in the county's water supplies. …

Characterization Of A Fatty Acid Synthetase From Corynebacterium Diphtheriae, Herman W. Knoche, Kirston E. Koths

Department of Biochemistry: Faculty Publications

A fatty acid synthetase from Corynebacterium diphtheriae has been purified to a specific activity of 450 nmoles of malonyl coenzyme A incorporated per min per mg. The enzyme is optimally active in 0.5 M phosphate buffer. C. diphtheriae appears to be the most primitive organism having a multienzyme complex for fatty acid synthesis.

Palmityl Coenzyme A Inhibition Of Fatty Acid Synthesis, Herman Knoche, Theodore W. Esders, Kirston Koths, Konrad Bloch

Department of Biochemistry: Faculty Publications

The effects of acyl-CoA derivatives (C₈ to C₂₀) on the activity

of the fatty acid synthetases from yeast and Corynebacterium

diphtheriae have been examined. Both enzyme

systems are inhibited by the longer chain acyl thioesters

(C₁₆ to C₂₀) and protected against this inhibition by bovine

serum albumin (BSA). Identical relief from acyl-CoA inhibition

is provided by the 6-0-methylglucose-containing

lipopolysaccharide (MGLP), from Mycobacterium phlei. It

is shown that MGLP forms a stable complex with palmitylCoA.

This interaction accounts for the BSA-like effects of

the polysaccharide. BSA and MGLP have two further effects

on the fatty …

Fiscal Federalism: Program Budgeting And The Multilevel Governmental Setting, F. Gregory Hayden

Department of Economics: Faculty Publications

The purpose of this article is to determine what theoretical and policy conclusions are consistent with the orthodox theory of social and merit wants, the treatment of distribution as a component of efficiency, and a Planning-Programming-Budgeting System when they are placed in a federalist setting with states’ rights and local autonomy. The conclusion is that neither matching nor equalization grants should be used in intergovernmental fiscal relations and that use of traditional intergovernmental fiscal devices will not assure success of a programmed budget.

A Crystalline Fragment Of The Double Helix: The Structure Of The Dinucleoside Phosphate Guanylyl-3',5'-Cytidine, Roberta Ogilvie Day, Nadrian C. Seeman, John M. Rosenberg, Alexander Rich

Department of Chemistry: Faculty Publications

The sodium silt of guanylyl-3',5'-cytidine crystallizes in a monoclinic unit cell with one molecule in the asymmetric unit. Each molecule is related to another molecule by a 2-fold rotation axis which results in the formation of an antiparallel; right-handed .double helix with complementary hydrogen bonding between the guanine and cytosine residues. The crystal is heavily hydrated with 36 water molecules in the unit cell. The geometry of this crystalline double helix is. very similar to those which have been derived from studies of fiber x-ray diffraction patterns of double-stranded RNA; even though the latter do not yield data at atomic …

Nature And Cause Of Yellow Film Occurring On Dairy Equipment, R. B. Maxcy

Department of Food Science and Technology: Faculty Publications

A yellow film of milkstone developed on a laboratory system that simulated unclean stainless steel surfaces. Cursory washing or presoiling with phospholipids and subsequent growth of Pseudomonas sp. in a milk film produced the yellow color in 1 to 2 days. Sequence of treatments, microenvironmental conditions, and microbial growth contributing to the formation of the yellow film were determined, Pseudomonas sp. was isolated from laboratory developed yellow films and from milk soil deposits on farm equipment. The overall requirements for the production of yellow films were: a) inadequate cleaning or a presoil of phospholipids, b) growth of Pseudomonas sp., c) …

Fitness To Proceed: A Brief Look At Some Aspects Of The Medico-Legal Problem Under The New York Criminal Procedure Law, H. H. A. Cooper

Nebraska Law Review

The New York Criminal Procedure Law, which came into force on September 1, 1971, introduced two concepts which it proceeded to define successively: the "incapacitated person" and the "dangerous incapacitated person." The medico-legal problems, of which some aspects are to be considered here, reside in the identification of those persons and the application to them of the procedural steps, which the legislation prescribes in their case. It is proposed here to examine some of the problems facing the lawyer and the psychiatric examiner in relation to the "incapacitated person" as defined by the Criminal Procedure Law. It is necessary to …

National Institute Of Justice: Another Layer Of Federal Government, J. James Exon

Nebraska Law Review

In this article, Governor J. James Exon addresses himself to problems presented by the proposed National Institute of Justice. The National Institute of Justice, an idea developed by Bert H. Early, executive director of the American Bar Association, is designed to consolidate resources and energies toward modernization of the American legal system. The institute would be an independent, nonprofit, federally chartered corporation. Structurally, it would be governed by a board of undetermined size, the members appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. Functionally, the institute would gather and disseminate information, diagnose the principal bottlenecks in …

Ethnoscience As A Methodology In Indian Education: A Sioux And Apache Example, Elizabeth S. Grobsmith

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

The utility of ethnoscience as a methodology to improve American Indian education programs is discussed. Data from two native American communities is presented, focusing on the cultural conflict prevalent in their schools. The San Carlos Apache, a reservation-tribe of Western Apache in Arizona and an off-reservation community of Oglala Sioux from North-western Nebraska, are compared, emphasis being placed on the linguistic and cultural problems prohibiting effective education. Specific ethnosemantic studies are cited for their illumination of cognitive dissonance between native Americans and non-Indian teachers.

Physical Fitness Status In An Urban Police Force, Kenneth D. Rose, Robert J. Robertson, Ford M. Royer

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

Cardiovascular fitness levels were determined for eight urban police officers by maximal treadmill stress testing and pulmonary evaluation. Average age, height, and weight characteristics were 33.1 years, 182.9 cm and 101.6 kg respectively. Measurements of heart rate and blood pressure were obtained for the pre-exercise, exercise, and post-exercise periods. Lactic acid levels were determined at pre-exercise and again at post-exercise. Maximal aerobic power and pulmonary volumes and mechanics were also determined. Average maximal aerobic power and terminal heart rate for the treadmill test were 28.51 ml/kg/min and 186.5 BPM respectively. Four of the police officers were found to be in …

Values And Goals: Nebraska Reservation Indians, V. Kalyan-Masih

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

An Interview Schedule consisting of 20 questions was given to 89 persons living on three reservations in Nebraska around Macy, Winnebago, and Niobrara. This paper is based on data from three of the questions about their judgments of 'good' and 'bad', and those aspects of Indian culture which should be emphasized.

The data were content analyzed. Responses were coded as units of value-statements and assigned to various categories. Five inter-related value clusters or themes emerged: culturally-oriented such as, pride in Indianness; group-oriented such as, sharing, being non-interfering; individually-oriented such as, courage both physical and moral, good judgment in the use …

Practice And Problems Under Nebraska’S New Divorce Laws, Roger C. Henderson

Nebraska Law Review

Change inevitably leaves in its wake a certain amount of disruption and uncertainty, and this certainly is no less true where entire statutory schemes are replaced with new codifications. Thus it is that lawyers and judges concerned with dissolution of marriages in Nebraska will experience some discomfort at being uprooted from the old and familiar in dealing with this area of family relations. Once the initial reaction has passed, however, it will be seen that the new law,1 effective July 6, 1972, for the most part changes only the law in the books and leaves the law in practice relatively …