Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Digital Commons Network™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

University of Nebraska - Lincoln

Discipline
Keyword
Publication Year
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 104191 - 104220 of 114053

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

Structuring The Farm And Ranch Operation For Business And Estate Planning, Herbert M. Brugh Jan 1975

Structuring The Farm And Ranch Operation For Business And Estate Planning, Herbert M. Brugh

Nebraska Law Review

I. Introduction

II. The Farm and Ranch Unit … A. Business Life Cycle … B. Business Characteristics

III. The Farm and Ranch Industry … A. Supply, Production, and Marketing Structure … B. Real Estate: Market Value and Unit Size … C. Operation Financing … D. Management and Business Technology … E. Industry Demography

IV. Economic Analysis … A. The Economic Elements … B. Salvaging the Lost Elements

V. Operation Financing … A. Common Methods of Financing … B. Equity Financing

VI. Economic Analysis in Estate Planning … A. The Business Life Cycle … B. The Business Entity as a Solution …


Keogh Investment Funding Choices By Farmers And Other Self-Employed Persons, Donald R. Levi, Leroy F. Rogers Jan 1975

Keogh Investment Funding Choices By Farmers And Other Self-Employed Persons, Donald R. Levi, Leroy F. Rogers

Nebraska Law Review

This article compares and analyzes Keogh self-employed retirement plan investment choices of farmers with those of taxpayers from other industries. The legal requirements for Keogh participation are briefly set out, but the emphasis of this article is on the economic components and implications of self-employment retirement plans. Limitations of the data used in the study will be exposed and the results of the study will then be analyzed in some detail.

I. Introduction

II. Historical Perspective

III. Keogh Rules

IV. General Economic Concept Underlying Self-Employed Retirement Programs … A. Subsidy Aspects of Keogh … B. Earned Income

V. Nature and …


4-H Model Rocketry : F63 Jan 1975

4-H Model Rocketry : F63

Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications

Record book for projects and lessons for making a model rocket for 4-H.


!Kung Women: Contrasts In Sexual Egalitarianism In Foraging And Sedentary Contexts, Patricia Draper Jan 1975

!Kung Women: Contrasts In Sexual Egalitarianism In Foraging And Sedentary Contexts, Patricia Draper

Department of Anthropology: Faculty Publications

Most members of the Harvard !Kung Bushman Study Project who have thought about the subject of !Kung women's status agree that !Kung society may be the least sexist of any we have experienced. This impression contradicts some popularly held stereotypes about relations between the sexes in hunting and gathering societies. Because sex is one of the few bases for the differentiation of social and economic roles in societies of this type, it has probably been attributed more weight than it deserves. The men are commonly depicted in rather romantic terms, striving with their brothers to bring home the precious meat …


Influence Of Exercise On Performance And Carcass Parameters Of Confinement Reared Swine, G. M. Weiss, E. R. Peo, Jr., R. W. Mandingo, B. D. Moser Jan 1975

Influence Of Exercise On Performance And Carcass Parameters Of Confinement Reared Swine, G. M. Weiss, E. R. Peo, Jr., R. W. Mandingo, B. D. Moser

Department of Animal Science: Faculty Publications

Fifty-six crossbred growing and finishing swine were used to determine the effect of treadmill exercise on several performance and carcass parameters When housed in confinement on 100% slatted floors. The exercised swine were subjected to walking 1.6 km/hr for 1 hr 5 days per week. The mean experimental duration was 71 days. Jugular vein blood samples and gracilus muscle biopsy samples were obtained prior and following completion of exercise. Exercise had no major influence on average daily gain, daily feed intake or gain/feed ratio. Bone breaking strength of the left fourth metatarsal was significantly (P <.01) greater for exercised pigs than non exercised. However, right third and fourth metatarsal and left third metatarsal bone breaking strengths were not influenced by exercise.


Business In Nebraska, February 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, February 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, February 1975


Business In Nebraska, March 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, March 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, March 1975


Business In Nebraska, April 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, April 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, April 1975


Business In Nebraska, January 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, January 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, January 1975


Business In Nebraska, May 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, May 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, May 1975


Business In Nebraska, June 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, June 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, June 1975


Business In Nebraska, July 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, July 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, July 1975


Business In Nebraska, August 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, August 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, August 1975


Business In Nebraska, September 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, September 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, September 1975


Business In Nebraska, October 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, October 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, October 1975


Business In Nebraska, November 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, November 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, November 1975


Business In Nebraska, December 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, December 1975

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, December 1975


Business In Nebraska, February 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, February 1975

Business in Nebraska

Business in Nebraska, February 1975


Business In Nebraska, August 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, August 1975

Business in Nebraska

Business in Nebraska, August 1975


Business In Nebraska, November 1975 Jan 1975

Business In Nebraska, November 1975

Business in Nebraska

Business in Nebraska, November 1975


Dept Ed/Voc Ed 74-75 Jan 1975

Dept Ed/Voc Ed 74-75

Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education, and Communication: Materials and History

No abstract provided.


Block And Bridle Annual, 1975 Jan 1975

Block And Bridle Annual, 1975

Block and Bridle Annual (1933–2021)

Table of Contents:

Purpose and Emblem
Animal Science Dep’t Chairmen Addresses
Block and Bridle President Address
Animal Science Faculty
N.U. Graduate Students
Block and Bridle Officers
Block and Bridle Executive Committee
Block and Bridle Members
Block and Bridle Advisors
Animal Science Seniors
Honor’s Banquet
Senior Merit Award
Junior Scholarship Award
Portrait Presentation
Activities and Program Calendar
Quarter Horse Show (1974)
Steer Show (1974)
Spring picnic and Livestock Judging Contest
Summer Meeting and Sticker Sales
Fall Steak Fry and Kid's Day
State Fair Presentations
Presentation Page
Little Ak-Sar-Ben
Ham Sales
National B & B Meeting
Christmas Coffee
Queen Coronation
Regional Meeting …


Fun In 4-H With Jack And Judy : Extension Circular 4-01-75, Leon Rottmann Jan 1975

Fun In 4-H With Jack And Judy : Extension Circular 4-01-75, Leon Rottmann

Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications

Discusses general beginning Home Economics projects for 4-H.


Maternal Heterosis In Swine: Reproductive Performance And Dam Productivity, R. K. Johnson, I. T. Omtvedt Jan 1975

Maternal Heterosis In Swine: Reproductive Performance And Dam Productivity, R. K. Johnson, I. T. Omtvedt

Department of Animal Science: Faculty Publications

The objectives of this study were to estimate the heterosis of crossbred gilts for ovulation rate and the maternal heterosis of crossbred gilts for dam productivity. A total of 470 gilts were saved for breeding of which 72 were considered reproductive failures. Estimates of heterosis were made from 193 pregnant gilts slaughtered 30 days postbreeding (106 crossbred and 87 purebred)and 192 litters farrowed (98 three-breed and 94 two-breed cross).

The reproductive failure rate for all gilts was 15.3% with there being very little difference~ between purebred and crossbred gilts. Estimates of heterosis for ovulation rate were not significantly different from …


G75-237 Boxelder Bugs (Revised June 1992), Frederick P. Baxendale, David L. Keith Jan 1975

G75-237 Boxelder Bugs (Revised June 1992), Frederick P. Baxendale, David L. Keith

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

This NebGuide discusses the importance, life history and control of boxelder bugs.

Description

Boxelder bug adults are about 1/2 inch long. They are slate-gray with three red lines behind the head and red lines on the wings. The rear half of the wings have a reddish margin and the abdomen under the wings is also red. Nymphs (young bugs) are bright red with darker heads. They resemble adults, but their wings do not fully develop until they reach maturity.


G75-282 Emergency Wind Erosion Control (Revised March 1992), John A. Smith, Drew J. Lyon, Elbert C. Dickey, Philip Rickey Jan 1975

G75-282 Emergency Wind Erosion Control (Revised March 1992), John A. Smith, Drew J. Lyon, Elbert C. Dickey, Philip Rickey

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

This NebGuide covers temporary techniques for emergency wind erosion control, when time and prior planning don't allow soil or seedlings adequate protection using more desirable methods. Soil erosion by wind is a serious threat to growing crops, our land resource, and the air we breathe. The best solution to soil erosion is long-term planning. Recommended practices include residue or crop cover, strip cropping, and windbreaks. These practices are known to substantially reduce wind erosion in even the most extreme conditions. However, conditions sometimes occur when serious soil erosion is imminent or has just begun, and corrective action is required to …


G75-242 Space Requirements For Swine (Revised July 1978), R. D. Fritschen, A.J. Muehling Jan 1975

G75-242 Space Requirements For Swine (Revised July 1978), R. D. Fritschen, A.J. Muehling

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

The amount of space required per pig was given little attention when pigs were reared on dirt lots or pasture. As confinement production developed, the amount of space needed per pig for optimal performance became an important planning-management considerations. Too few pigs per pen reduces the return on initial building investment. However, overcrowding may result in: tail biting or cannibalism, reduced gain, increase feed required per unit gain, gastric ulcers, and additive stress factors. This NebGuide discusses the space requirements needed to raise swine.


G75-232 Cow-Calf Herd Health Program (Revised April 1993), Duane Rice Jan 1975

G75-232 Cow-Calf Herd Health Program (Revised April 1993), Duane Rice

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Establishing a good cow-calf herd health program is a necessary step in the right direction if a profit is to be realized. The objective of any beef herd health program should be for 100 percent of the cows to produce a calf weighing enough to provide a reasonable return.

This NebGuide discusses essentials of health management in beef cow operations.


G75-269 Calf Scours — Causes And Treatment (Revised June 1996), Don Hudson, Dale Grotelueschen Jan 1975

G75-269 Calf Scours — Causes And Treatment (Revised June 1996), Don Hudson, Dale Grotelueschen

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Calf scours or calf diarrhea cause significant financial loss to cow-calf producers.

This NebGuide discusses causes, treatment, supportive therapy, and herd management.


G75-246 Preventing Tail Biting In Swine (Anti-Comfort Syndrome) (Revised January 1983), Robert Fritchen, Alex Hogg Jan 1975

G75-246 Preventing Tail Biting In Swine (Anti-Comfort Syndrome) (Revised January 1983), Robert Fritchen, Alex Hogg

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Tail biting in swine could be renamed the anti-comfort syndrome, for any feature of the pig's environment that makes it uncomfortable may be expressed as tail biting. Tail biting is the most common of the pig's antisocial vices, but not the only one. Ear chewing, navel sucking and acute cannabalism are other forms of antisocial expressions.

This NebGuide analyzes the management situation of tail biting.