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General Damages, Ray C. Simmons

Nebraska Law Review

I. Pain and Suffering … A. Past Pain and Suffering … B. Future Pain and Suffering … C. Mental Suffering … 1. Caused by Physical Contact or Injury to Plaintiff … 2. Causes Later Physical Injury to Plaintiff … 3. Results from Non-malicious Act against Plaintiff … 4. Results from Malicious Act against Plaintiff … 5. Caused Plaintiff by Death of a Love One … 6. Caused Plaintiff by Suffering of Loved One

II. Physical Injuries … A. Disfigurement … B. Nervous Condition, Personality or Appearance Change … C. Insanity, Pneumonia, and Heart Condition … D. Reduction of Life Expectancy …

“Segregation Cases” Supreme Court, G. L. Delacy

Nebraska Law Review

I. Introduction … A. Early Criticism

II. The Segregation Cases

III. Question Involved

IV. Reversal of Plessy v. Ferguson

V. Trend Since Plessy v. Ferguson

VI. Other Cases Involving Rights of Negroes Since Adoption of the 14th Amendment—1868

VII. Reversal of Plessy v. Ferguson … A. Stare decisis … B. No Basis for the Plessy Decision

VIII. September 30th Opinion of the Supreme Court

IX. Philosophy

X. Nelson Case

XI. Yates Case

XII. Jencks Case

XIII. Conclusion

Proceedings Of The Nebraska State Bar Association House Of Delegates Meeting, 1958, Paul L. Martin

Nebraska Law Review

No abstract provided.

What You Should Know About Hog Cholera, W.A. Aitken, C.W. Gifford, R.A. Hendershott, L.M. Hutchings, S.H. Mcnutt, J.D. Ray, R.E. Shope, A.H. Quin

United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service / University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Faculty Publications

I. WHAT IS HOG CHOLERA?

Hog cholera is a deadly, contagious disease that attacks swine only.

The disease is caused by hog cholera virus, an agent so small (1/250,000 of an inch) that it can even pass through a fine porcelain filter.

How do hogs act when they get the disease? They lie around "hiding in their nest," have high fevers, are extremely weak and "sick all over." They have little appetite, and often stand in a "thinking" attitude-motionless, tail relaxed, ears hanging limp, and the head slightly lowered as if in deep thought.

Very few hogs ever recover.

II. …

Fleas And Disease1, William L. Jellison

United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service / University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Faculty Publications

In the broad field of disease caused by arthropod-borne agents there are many instances wherein the pathogenic organism appears to be well adapted to the vector and may even pass an essential part of its life cycle therein, as do the malaria parasites of man within the anopheline mosquitoes. The pathogen may be carried from stage to stage or even passed from one genera­tion to another through the egg (transovarial passage). These adaptations of parasite to arthropod vector are thought to result from a long host-parasite association. The arthropod, in such instances, is conveniently referred to as a biologic vector …

Harry Scott Smith, Biological Control: Riverside (1883-1957): University Of California: In Memoriam, 1959, A. M. Boyce, H. Compere, R. Van Den Bosch

Department of Entomology: Faculty Publications

Harry Smith was born at Aurora, Nebraska, November 29, 1883. He was brought up as a farm boy and experienced all the rigors of life on a prairie farm in the latter part of the nineteenth century. The hours of work in the fields, from dawn to dusk, made an indelible impression. Admittedly, he escaped from “haying” and “tending hogs” by enrolling in the State University at Lincoln, where he worked his way by waiting on tables at fifteen cents an hour. There he was granted his A.B. degree in 1907 and his M.S. degree in 1908. Insects became his …

Biometric Comparisons Between North American And European Mammals. I. A Comparison Between Alaskan And Fennoscandian Wolverine (Gulo Gulo Linnaeus), Björn Kurtén, Robert L. Rausch

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

A comparison between the Alaskan and Fennoscandian wolverine (Gulo gulo Linnaeus).

Biometric Comparisons Between North American And European Mammals. Ii. A Comparison Between The Northern Lynxes Of Fennoscandia And Alaska, Björn Kurtén, Robert L. Rausch

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

A comparison between the northern lynxes, (Felis (Lynx) spp.), of Fennoscandia and Alaska.

Contemporary Alimony, Donald R. Wilson

Nebraska Law Review

I. Introduction

II. History of the Law … A. Recognition in England … B. Recognition in America

III. The Nature of Alimony … A. Alimony Pendente Lite … B. Permanent Alimony … C. Alimony without Divorce

IV. Should the Law of Alimony be Modified or Abolished? … A. Arguments for Alimony … B. Arguments against Alimony … C. Methods of Modification or Limitation Now in Use … 1. Alimony for the Husband? … 2. Community Property? … 3. Modification of the Decree? … 4. Alimony Based on Fault? … 5. A Percentage Limitation? … 6. Method of Payment

V. Conclusion

Indexes To Nebraska Law Review Volumes 25 Through 37, 1945–1958

Nebraska Law Review

I. Author Index to Leading Articles

II. Title Index to Leading Articles

III. Index to Proceedings of Nebraska State Bar Association Appearing in Nebraska Law Review

IV. General Index Digest

Appendix: Roll of Editors … 1. University of Nebraska Section … A. Editors in Chief … B. Student Editorial Board … 2. Bar Association Section

Note: Index for volumes 1 through 23 is in Volume 24.

The Occurrence And Distribution Of Birds On Middleton Island, Alaska, Robert L. Rausch

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

A survey of the birds of Middleton Island was made in June 1956. Forty-five species of birds were recorded. Of these, at least 16 species were breeding, four other species were possibly breeding, and 2.5 species were regarded as transients. The distribution of the breeding birds was correlated with six major ecological formations. Five of the latter were based on vegetational characteristics, while the rocky cliffs comprised the sixth.

The avian fauna of Middleton Island consists mainly of species found in the Prince William Sound region, to the north. An important exception was the Lapland Longspur, which previously has not …

Some Observations On Rabies In Alaska, With Special Reference To Wild Canidae, Robert L. Rausch

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Includes a summary of available information on outbreaks of rabies recorded in canine animals in Alaska over a 9-year period (1949-57), and to discuss some problems relating to the natural history of rabies in high boreal regions.

The Existing Space In Nebraska Multistory Tee Houses, Virginia Y. Trotter

Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Research Bulletins

The objectives of this study: (1) To determine the nature of the occupied tee house of more than one story in terms of placement on the farm, condition of the structure, the floor plan, the existing utilities, work areas and storage space. (2) To determine the adequacy of tee houses of more than one story in terms of recommended minimum health requirements and the stage of the family cycle. (3) To suggest recommendations for remodeling the tee house of more than one story.

4-H Record Book : Learning To Be A Homemaker : Extension Circular Form 11-11-2

Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications

This 4-h Extension form is for documenting the activites for the "Learning to be a Homemaker" project. It includes setting the table, serving family meals, doing the dishes, ironing, and creating fun activities for the family.

Ec58-633 Bulk Milk Haulers Guide, T. A. Evans

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 58-633: This is about bulk milk and includes a haulers guide of how to determine quality, etc.

Ec58-1129 Watchdogs For Mrs. Consumer

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 58-1129: This is about food laws. Discusses food laws in the early days, laws in the United States, progress and problems, what food labels tell you, etc.

Rb58-186 The Existing Space In Nebraska Multistory Tee Houses, Virginia Y. Trotter

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

In this manuscript, data are presented regarding the space and characteristics of multistory tee-shaped farmhouses. The tee house is shaped like the letter "t", one wing perpendicular to the main portion of the house in such a way that the main portion projects on each side.

The multistory tee house as found to be most prevalent in the areas of Nebraska included in this study. The sample comprised houses chosen by a method of random sampling. A personal interview was made at each farmhouse by a home economist and an agricultural engineer. Detailed measurements of the entire house and a …

Ec1322 Revised 1958 Nebraska Grade A Milk Production

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension circular 1322 Revised 1958 is about the requirements and recommendations for Nebraska Grade A Milk Production including, manure disposal, utensils, removal of milk, and cooling.

Ec57-1126 Create Your Own Business Center

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 57-1126: This is about how to create your own business center. Provides ways to organize and the right desk types for you.

4-H Club Organization: Extension Circular 0-01-2

Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications

Gives an overview of the 4-h club including purpose, mission, description of clubs and requirements.

4-H Record Book; Your Sleeping Unit : Extension Circular Form 11-41-2

Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications

This 4-H extension circular is a form to record all your information when completing the sleeping unit project.

Your Sleeping Unit : Extension Circular 11-42-2

Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications

This 4-H circular describes the project for creating your sleeping unit. You will learn to arrange a comfortable and attractive sleeping area. Learn about bedding: mattresses, springs, pillows, sheets, blankets and bedspreads.

A Critique Of School District Reorganization In Nebraska, Arthur B. Winter

Nebraska Law Review

I. Introduction and Background … A. Proposed Plans for Equalization … B. The National Scope of Reorganization … C. Reorganization in Nebraska: Institutions and Procedures … D. Legislative Bases: Success and Failure

II. The Substance and Goals of Reorganization … A. Effectuation of Reorganization: Approach and Presentation … B. Effectuation of Redistricting: Pains and Penalties

III. The Dynamics of School District Reorganization—Proponents … A. Reorganization: Political Parties … B. Official Proponents of Reorganization … C. Reorganization: Administrative Agencies … D. Reorganization: Pressure Groups

IV. The Dynamics of School District Reorganization—Opponents … A. Organized Opposition … B. Major Objections to Reorganization …

Ec58-514 So You Want To Organize A ...Home Extension Club

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 58-514: This is about how to organize a home extension club. Discusses what home extension work is, how it is conducted, what it provides, who can belong, and when they can enroll.

Ec58-416 Clothes For The Pre-School Child, Gerda Petersen

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 58-416 is about clothes for the pre-school child.

Experiment In Raising Of Prairie Chicken, Harold Milton Malicky

Nebraska Game and Parks Commission: White Papers, Conference Presentations, and Manuscripts

Describes an experiment to try to hatch 16 prairie chicken eggs. Harold "Bus" Milton Malicky, Burwell, Nebraska, May 1958.

Experiment In Raising Of Sharp-Tailed Grouse, Harold Milton Malicky

Nebraska Game and Parks Commission: White Papers, Conference Presentations, and Manuscripts

Describes the attempt to hatch 6 sharp-tailed grouse eggs. Harold Milton "Bus" Malicky, Burwell, Nebraska, July 1958.

Control Of Hog Lice And Mange, Robert Roselle

Department of Entomology: Faculty Publications

The hog louse (Haematopinus suis) is the largest species of louse found on domestic animals. It may attain a length of one-quarter of an inch. The body is oval, and the legs terminate in large, dark claws well adapted to cling to hairs. Hog lice are bluish-gray in color. They are found only on hG>gs except in very unusual cases. The eggs or "nits" are glued to the hairs and hatch in 12 to 20 days. Young lice mature in 10 to 12 days. The average life cycle is about 35 days. Lice suck blood from the host, and …

The Experimental Histopathology Of The "Tumor" On The Brain Of The Stickleback Caused By Diplostomum Baeri Eucaliae Hoffman And Hundley, 1957 (Trematoda: Strigeoidea)), Glenn L. Hoffman, James B. Hoyme

United States Fish and Wildlife Service: Publications

The structure of the "tumor" on the brain of the stickleback fish, Eucalia inconstans (Kirtland) caused by Diplostomum baeri eucaliae, has been briefly reported (Hoffman and Hoyme, 1957; Hoffman and Hundley, 1957) and consists of an outgrowth of the columnar epithelium of the choroid plexus which surrounds the metacercariae at the postero-lateral aspect of the optic lobes. The present report deals with the experimental development of the "tumor."
No record of a comparable structure in fish could be found and the reader is referred to our earlier paper (Hoffman and Hundley, 1957) for further introduction, and materials and methods.

Studies On The Life-Cycle Of Ornithodiplostomum Ptychocheilus (Faust) (Trematoda: Strigeoieda) And The "Self Cure" Of Infected Fish*, Glenn L. Hoffman

United States Fish and Wildlife Service: Publications

During the summer of 1956 the following fish of Turtle River (Arvilla), North Dakota were found infected with the Neascus metacercaria of Ornithodiplostomum ptychocheilus (Faust): Northern common shiner (Notropis cornutus frontalis), bigmouth shiner (Notropis d. dorsalis), creek chub (Semotilus a. atromaculatus), fathead (Pimephales p. promelas), and johnny darter (Boleosoma n. nigrum). The cysts were usually very numerous (up to 400 per fish) in the mesenteries of the chub and common shiner; they were also very numerous in the cranial cavity and in the fat bodies behind the eyes of the …