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Bulletin 173, Supplementary Feeds In Fattening Lambs, 1919

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Bulletin 173, Supplementary Feeds in Fattening Lambs, 1919

Rules For Tractor Demonstrations, Nebraska Tractor Test Lab

Nebraska Tractor Tests

The object of these rules, instructions and data is to make all tractor demonstrations of this kind comparable and of the greatest educational value. Anyone who has conducted tractor demonstrations in the past has realized the necessity of some standard rules to follow and those who afterwards have referred to the results, deplore the lack of uniformity in the demonstrations and the data. For those who have not had this experience will find that it is a great help to have satisfactory rules to follow.

The value of these demonstrations depends largely upon the accuracy of the data reported on …

Father Of Test Law Explains It, Nebraska Tractor Test Lab

Nebraska Tractor Tests

Nebraska State Representative Wilmot F. Crozier of Osceola, Nebraska, who fathered and pushed the tractor bill through the Nebraska State Legislature. On September 19th, 1919, he tells why he formulated the law and his story to Implement & Trade Journal.

Studies Concerning The Elimination Of Experimental Error In Comparative Crop Tests, T. A. Kiesselbach

Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Research Bulletins

It is apparent that many sources of error have unconsciously entered into comparative crop yield tests. The very important matter of overcoming variation in soil conditions as a source of experimental error has been quite extensively studied and reported by various investigators during the past decade. The means suggested for reducing such error have been (1) repetition of plats and (2) correction of yields according to check plats planted to a uniform variety or treatment at stated intervals. Both methods have proved of value and a combination of both may often be used advantageously. Some danger always exists of error …

On A New Subspecies Of Otter From Nebraska, Myron Harmon Swenk

University Studies (University of Nebraska) (1888–1984)

Formerly otters were very common along all of our Nebraska streams. In the winter of 1819-20 they were found frequently on the Missouri river and tributary streams near Engineer Cantonment (north of Omaha), as reported by Edwin James, that botanist and geologist of the Major S.H. Long Expedition. At Fort Kearny, Nebraska, on July 5, 1856, W.S. Wood with Lieut. F.T. Bryan's survey party obtained a young female otter which is now Cat. No. 1877 (skin) and 2575 (skull) of the U.S. National Museum. Otters were also extensively and persistently trapped by the early trappers and Indians, and due to …

Bulletin 167, Feeding Lambs In The Fall, 1918

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Bulletin 167, Feeding Lambs in the Fall, 1918

Bulletin 169, Forage Crops, 1918

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Bulletin 169, Forage Crops, 1918

Research Bulletin 13, Studies Concerning The Elimination Of Experimental Error In Comparative Crop Tests, 1918

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Research Bulletin 13, Studies Concerning the Elimination of Experimental Error in Comparative Crop Tests, 1918

Bulletin 163, Freezing Injury Of Seed Corn, 1918

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Bulletin 163, Freezing Injury of Seed Corn, 1918

Bulletin 164, Chopped Alfalfa Vs Bran In Grain Ration For Dairy Cows, 1918

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Bulletin 164, Chopped Alfalfa vs Bran in Grain Ration for Dairy Cows, 1918

Bulletin 165, Growing Pigs In Summer, 1918

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Bulletin 165, Growing Pigs in Summer, 1918

Bulletin 166, Soy Beans

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Bulletin 166, Soy Beans

Bulletin 168, Sugar-Saving Substitutes In Ice Cream, 1918

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Bulletin 168, Sugar-saving Substitutes in Ice Cream, 1918

On A New Species Of Otter From Nebraska, Myron Harmon Swenk

University of Nebraska State Museum: Mammalogy Papers

In 1908 I referred our Nebraska otters to L. c. sonora (Rhoads), basing this conclusion on the mounted specimen in the University Museum, because of its large size and pallor, that being the only Nebraska specimen in any collection in the state at that time, and, so far as known to me, the only Nebraska specimen extant except the young female in the U. S. National Museum mentioned above. In 1915 I repeated this identification. The taking of a fine old male otter with a perfect skull in eastern Nebraska in 1916 reopened the whole question, and a close study …

A Provisional List Of Nebraska Authors, Sophia J. Lammers

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries: Faculty Publications

This list of Nebraska authors has been prepared to answer the many demands for such information that have come to this library. The frequency with which this reference inquiry appears, not only in our library but elsewhere, is shown from the fact that manuscript lists of Nebraska authors have been compiled in the Lincoln City Library, the State Library, the Library Commission, the State Historical Society, and the Legislative Reference Bureau. This material has been placed freely at the disposal of the compiler of the present list. Many individuals have also been consulted and have contributed information of value. The …

Relation Of Size Of Seed And Sprout Value To The Yield Of Small Grain Crops, T. A. Kiesselbach, C. A. Helm

Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Research Bulletins

A superior yielding power has frequently been attributed to the extra large seed. Since the seeds of any given crop commonly differ markedly in size, it is of importance from the standpoint of crop production to know the extent to which this difference in size may affect the yield of the crop produced. The following experiments have been conducted for the purpose of contributing further to the information upon this subject.

Studies Of The Etiology And Control Of Blister Canker On Apple Trees, J. Ralph Cooper

Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Research Bulletins

The blister canker caused by Nummularia discreta Tul. is by far the most destructive disease of apple trees found in the United States. Serious damage due to this disease was first reported in Illinois in 1902. Since that time the disease has been reported to cause much damage in all apple-producing sections east of the Rocky Mountains. In Nebraska the disease is so prevalent that it is practically impossible to find an orchard free from it, and in many instances whole orchards have been destroyed thru its attacks. Because of the rapid dissemination and the destructive nature of blister canker, …

Studies Concerning The Elimination Of Experimental Error In Comparative Crop Tests, Theodore A. Kiesselbach

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

It is apparent that many sources of error have unconsciously entered into comparative crop yield tests. The very important matter of overcoming variation in soil conditions as a source of experimental error has been quite extensively studied and reported by various investigators during the past decade. The means suggested for reducing such error have been (1) repetition of plats and (2) correction of yields according to check plats planted to a uniform variety or treatment at stated intervals. Both methods have proved of value and a combination of both may often be used advantageously. Some danger always exists of error …

Measuring Silage And Capacity Of Silos, L. W. Chase

Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Circulars

The condition of the corn at filling time, the rate of filling, and the length of time settling has taken place before measuring the depth of the silage, all tend to cause variations in the weight per cubic foot of the silage and in the tonnage that can be placed in a silo. The greatest variation comes when very green corn or very ripe corn is used, and because of this it is possible that a cubic foot of green silage, which may weigh fifty pounds, holds no more dry matter than a cubic foot of overripe silage which weighs …

Cooling Tanks And Milk Houses As Factors In Cream Improvement, J. H. Frandsen

Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Circulars

The dairymen of this country have suffered enormous losses due to the lower price received for poor butter. The present need is for a survey of the situation that shall result in a thoro understanding and cooperation of cream producers, creamery men, legislators, and educators.

Spraying Experiments In Nebraska, J. Ralph Cooper

Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Research Bulletins

The more important questions which were considered during the three years covered by the present report were as follows: 1. How many summer sprays are required and when should they be applied? 2. What is the difference in efficiency between various brands of arsenate of lead? 3. What are the relative values of lime sulphur and Bordeaux as fungicides for spraying apples? 4. Is it possible to lessen or prevent Bordeaux injury and at the same time control fungous diseases? 5. Is it possible to interchange Bordeaux and lime sulphur in a spray schedule in such a manner as to …

Pump Irrigation In Nebraska, E. E. Brackett, O. W. Sjogren

Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Circulars

Before one decides to install a pumping plant for irrigating purposes there are a good many factors that should be considered regarding the feasibility of the project and the construction of the plant. The material contained in this bulletin has been obtained from studying pumping plants in actual operation in this and other states and from experience gained while installing plants in this state.

Union Stock Yards Tour For Students Of The Nebraska College Of Agriculture, Union Stock Yards Company

Nebraskiana Publications: Resources and Materials on the 37th State

Greetings to the Students of the University of the State of Nebraska C. of A.: The Itinerary

South Omaha Live Stock Market is THIRD LARGEST CATTLE MARKET / SECOND LARGEST HOG MARKET / SECOND LARGEST SHEEP MARKET / LARGEST FEEDER MARKET / LARGEST RANGE HORSE MARKET

Total Receipts of Live Stock for Year 1916, 7,749,518 head.

Value of Live Stock sold at South Omaha during 1915, more than $194,000,000.00

How the South Omaha Market Ranked in 1916

Research Bulletin 12, Studies Of The Etiology And Control Of Blister Canker On Apple Trees, 1917

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Research Bulletin 12, Studies of the Etiology and Control of Blister Canker on Apple Trees, 1917

Circular 2, Pump Irrigation In Nebraska, 1917

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Circular 2, Pump Irrigation in Nebraska, 1917

Circular 3, Cooling Tanks And Milk Houses As Factors In Cream Improvement, 1917

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Circular 3, Cooling Tanks and Milk Houses as Factors in Cream Improvement, 1917

Research Bulletin 10, Spraying Experiments In Nebraska, 1917

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Research Bulletin 10, Spraying Experiments in Nebraska, 1917

Research Bulletin 11, Relation Of Size Of Seed And Sprout Value To The Yield Of Small Grain Crops, 1917

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Research Bulletin 11, Relation of Size of Seed and Sprout value to the Yield of Small Grain Crops, 1917

Bulletin 158, Why, When, And How To Spray, 1917

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Bulletin 158, Why, When, and How to Spray, 1917

Bulletin 159, Pork Production On Irrigated Lands In Western Nebraska 1917

University of Nebraska Historical Extension: Bulletin

Bulletin 159, Pork Production on Irrigated Lands in Western Nebraska 1917