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Plan Your Room : Extension Circular 11-21-66, Magdalene Pfister

Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications

This 4-H circular discusses ways to plan your room. The parts include room arrangement, color principles, learn how to refinish woods, and make a portfolio, picture/pillow and a bookcase board.

Electron Energy Spectrum From Ar+-Ar And H+-Ar Collisions, M. Eugene Rudd, T. Jorgensen Jr., D. J. Volz

M. Eugene Rudd Publications

Absolute differential cross sections have been measured for the ejection of electrons of various energies at 160° by argon ions and protons striking argon gas as a target. The observed energy spectrum consists of a number of "lines" or peaks superimposed on a continuous spectrum. The fine-structure regions occur below 20 eV and from about 120 to 220 eV for both projectiles. A number of lines are identified with auto-ionization transitions from neutral states and with Auger transitions from one- and two-vacancy states. With argon ions each peak has a "Doppler"-shifted counterpart due to electrons emitted from the moving particles. …

Minutes Of Meeting: 1966

Cherry County (Nebraska) Extension: Historical Documents

Meeting Minutes from:

August 29, 1966

April 18, 1966

Cherry County Service Budget

Report to Cherry County Extension Board

Statistical Report

Melathion, Naled, Fenthion, And Bayer 39007 Thermal Fogs For Control Of The Stable Fly, Gary A. Mount, C. S. Lofgren, James B. Gahan

Entomology Papers from Other Sources

The stable fly, Stomoxys calcitrans (L.), or dog fly, as it is commonly called in northwest Florida, has been a serious nuisance in that area for many years. Blakeslee (1945) found that DDT gave effective control when it was applied as a residual spray to larval breeding areas in marine grass deposits. However, in recent years this method has not provided the degree of control necessary. As a result, large numbers of adult flies have at times seriously affected the tourist industry of northwest Florida. On the basis of our work, and that of others, with thermal fogs for mosquito …

Ec66-437 Functional Fabric Finishes, Gerda Petersen

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 66-437: Instruction for buying different types of textiles such as: wrinkle resistant, water-proof and water repellent, stain and spot resistant, moth resistant, mildew and mold resistant, or anti-static..etc.

Ec66-2204 Easy To Use Mixing Center, Alice Burton, Virginia Trotter

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 66-2204: Easy to Use Mixing Center; how to comfortably work at a mixing center, and what you’ll need for it.

Good Lighting For Advanced 4-H Electrification Club Members And Leaders : Extension Circular 7-71-2, M. L. Mumgaard

Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications

You are about to participate in a 4-H project for members who have taken first-year electrification. During the year you will be expected to do the following: (1) Become acquainted with the principles of good lighting, and how to apply them. (2) Become acquainted with the various methods of lighting. (3) Select some room in your home or farm buildings that needs some improvement for good lighting and make at least one needed improvement. (4) Make or remodel a light unit for indoor or outdoor use. This unit may be a portable light, a study center, a light fixture, or …

Let's Cook : Extension Circular 9-11-66, Kathryn Cooley

Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications

To the boys and girls in 4-H who have joined Lets Cook.....Cooking is an adventure It's fun to put together shortening and sugar and flour and turn out yummy cookies. It's exciting to see how meat and vegetables and salad become supper on the table. It's a thrill to be able to serve foods you have prepared to your family and friends.

Plan Your Room : Extension Circular 11-21-66, Magdalene P

Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications

This 4-H Extension circular describes the project of planning your room. It includes room arrangement, color principles, learning how to refinish woods, and making a portfolio, picture or pillow, and a bookcase board.

Business In Nebraska #265, October 1966, E. B. Schmidt, E. L. Burgess, E. S. Wallace

Business in Nebraska

Nebraska State and Local Taxes in Perspective (E. B. Schmidt)

Last month we showed how overwhelmingly important the property tax is in the financing of state and local governments in Nebraska. If we are to see Nebraska's state and local finances in perspective, we may compare our state with all states with respect to the percentage of state and local tax revenue obtained from the various tax sources. Of even greater value would be a comparison with our neighbor states. Such is the purpose of this investigation.

Business Summary (E. L. Burgess)

July's dollar volume of business increased in both …

Business In Nebraska #264, September 1966, E. B. Schmidt, E. L. Burgess, T. W. Roesler, Dorothy Switzer

Business in Nebraska

Nebraska State and Local Tax Collections: 1965 (E. B. Schmidt)

Information concerning the amounts of tax revenue derived from the various taxes in Nebraska is in scant supply. No single agency is charged by law with responsibility for collecting and reporting such data, and without such central direction it is impossible to coordinate a system of comprehensive reporting. While the Bureau of the Census of the United States Department of Commerce collects and publishes such information every five years, the latest report covering the period ended June 30, 1962:, is considerably out-of-date. This study is intended to supply reasonably comprehensive …

Business In Nebraska #259, April 1966, Edward L. Hauswald, J. Timothy Wilson, Dorothy Switzer

Business in Nebraska

Nebraska County and City Population Estimates for 1965 (Edward L. Hauswald)

Nebraska's population is estimated to have been 1,498,733 at the end of 1965. This represents an increase of 0.9 percent for the year as compared with an increase of 0.4 in 1964. In the five years since 1960, the state's population rose by about 6 percent. (A Census Bureau estimate places Nebraska's mid-year 1965 population at 1,477,000 of 0.4 percent above that at mid-year 1964 and 4.7 percent above that of April, 1960). Our county estimates appear in Table I, page 4; their pattern of change is shown in …

Business In Nebraska #262, July 1966, E. S. Wallace, E. L. Burgess, Edward L. Hauswald, Dorothy Switzer

Business in Nebraska

Recent Income Growth in Nebraska (E. S. Wallace)

The latest official (preliminary) figures on Nebraska income published by the Department of Commerce show that total personal income in Nebraska increased by 9.4% in 1965 as compared with a national increased of 7.2% and that per capita personal income rose 9% in the state, but only 5.8% in the nation. Estimates published by Business Week indicate that his favorable relationship is continuing in 1966. They show, in fact, that only two states in the continental United States- Iowa and Vermont- exceeded in Nebraska's 11.3% increase in personal income during the first …

Business In Nebraska #263, August 1966, Ronald A. Wykstra, E. L. Burgess, Dorothy Switzer, V. Lewis Bassie

Business in Nebraska

Income and Employment Growth in Nebraska (Ronald A. Wykstra)

Overall changes in the income, population, and labor force characteristics of the Nebraska economy during the present century provide sweeping insights into the long-term performance or the economy of the state.

Business Summary (E. L. Burgess)

May's dollar volume of business in Nebraska increased 17.2% from May, 1965 and decreased 1.8% from April, 1966. The U.S. dollar volume followed the same pattern increasing 9.8% over last year and decreasing 2.1% from last month. Compared to last year Nebraska's physical volume index rose 8.1% and the U.S. physical volume index rose 6.4%. …

Business In Nebraska #266, November 1966, Dorothy Switzer, E. L. Burgess

Business in Nebraska

Growth of Nebraska Homegrown Industries (Dorothy Switzer)

Nebraska is still in need of some impetus to change its sluggish performance in the field of employment and to offset or absorb the continued exodus in agriculture, as was pointed out in an article on the state employment situation in the October issue of Business in Nebraska. In many Nebraska communities precisely this impetus has been given by the ingenuity and business acumen of men and women who have developed homegrown industries. The story of some of these industries was told in the February, 1966, issue and elicited much interest not only …

Ec66-446 Interfacings, Gerda Petersen

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 66-446: Purpose, types, selection, and general suggestion for applying interfacing.

Ec66-832 1966 Proposed Constitutional Amendments, Jack Timmons

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 66-832: 1966 Proposed Constitutional Amendments; different amendments proposed in 1966, cover a broad range of issues that are very complex.

Ec66-761 Electricity... Our Unseen Friend, Rollin Schnieder

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 66-761: Safety use of electricity.

Ec66-1420 Nebraska Egg Production Prospectus, Earl Gleaves, T. Hartung

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 66-1420: Nebraska Egg Production Prospectus; describe present egg industry, compare Nebraska to other states and areas in the United States, outline Nebraska assets for the egg industry, outline Nebraska’s liabilities, present a budget and cash flow for a 10,000 bird flock, and explain financing an expanded egg production enterprise.

Commercial Farm Law: The Uniform Commercial Code, Thomas B. Allington, Clayton K. Yeutter

Department of Agricultural Economics: Faculty Publications

Commercial law includes such topics as sales contracts, notes, checks, shipping and storage documents, and a variety of financing instruments. Over the years much of the law on these topics has become complex, confusing, and often obsolete. The Uniform Commercial Code, or U.C.C., is designed, first, to bring about uniformity in state laws governing commerce, and second, to clarify, simplify, and modernize these laws. The Code's success in this respect is shown by the fact that it has now been adopted by almost all states. It became effective in Nebraska on September 2, 1965. Drafting of the U.C.C. dates back …

The Art Of Printmaking: Part 2. Master Prints From The Fifteenth Through The Eighteenth Centuries, Norman A. Geske

Sheldon Museum of Art: Catalogs and Publications

SCHONGAUER, MARTIN
ALDEGREVER, HEINRICH
ALTDORFER, ALBRECHT
BALDUNG-GRIEN, HANS
BEHAM, BARTHEL
CRANACH, LUCAS
DURER, ALBRECHT
DUVET, JEAN
HOLBEIN, HANS
LAUTENSACK, HANS SEBALD
VAN LEYDEN, LUCAS
MANTEGNA, ANDREA
BOSSE, ABRAHAM
CALLOT, JACQUES
CARRACCI, AGOSTINO
GELLEE, CLAUDE (called Lorrain)
GOLTZIUS, HENDRIK
NANTEUIL, ROBERT
VAN RIJN, REMBRANDT HARMENSZ
CANAL, ANTONIO (called Canaletto)
HOGARTH, WILLIAM
MOREAU, JEAN-MICHEL (known as Moreau Ie Jeune)
PIRANESI, GIOVANNI BATTISTA

The Art Of Printmaking: Part 3. Master Prints From The Nineteenth And Twentieth Centuries, Norman A. Geske

Sheldon Museum of Art: Catalogs and Publications

BONNARD, PIERRE
BOYS, THOMAS SHOTTER
CEZANNE, PAUL
DAUMIER, HONORE
DEGAS, EDGAR
DELACROIX, EUGENE
DORE, GUSTAVE
FANTIN~LATOUR, HENRI
GAUGUIN, PAUL
GOYA, FRANCISCO JOSE
GROS, BARON ANTOINE JEAN
ISABEY, EUGENE
MANET, EDOUARD
MILLET, JEAN-FRANCOIS
MERYON, CHARLES
PISSARRO, CAMILLE
REDON,ODILON
TOULOUSE-LAUTREC, HENRI DE
TURNER, JOSEPH MALLORD WILLIAM
BECKMANN, MAX
BRAQUE, GEORGES
KANDINSKY, WASSILI
KIRCHNER, ERNST LUDWIG
KOLLWITZ, KATHE
LIEBERMANN, MAX
MUNCH, EDVARD
MATISSE, HENRI
PECHSTEIN, MAX
PICASSO, PABLO RUIZ
ROUAULT, GEORGES

The Art Of Printmaking: Part 4. American Prints From The Eighteenth Century To The Present, Norman A. Geske

Sheldon Museum of Art: Catalogs and Publications

PEALE, CHARLES WILSON
PELHAM, PETER
SAVAGE, EDWARD
CASSATT, MARY
CATLIN, GEORGE
DUVENECK, FRANK
HOMER, WINSLOW
HUNT, WILLIAM MORRIS
WHISTLER, JAMES McNEIL
WEIR, J. ALDEN
BELLOWS, GEORGE W.
CORNELL, THOMAS
CRAWFORD, RALSTON
FEININGER, LYONEL
HASSAM, CHILDE
HOPPER, EDWARD
JONES, JOHN PAUL
KUNIYOSHI, YASUO
LANDECK, ARMIN
LASANSKY, MAURICIO
SISTER MARY CORITA, I.H.M.
McGARRELL, JAMES
OROZCO, JOSE CLEMENTE
PEARSON, HENRY
PETERDI, GABOR
PONCE DE LEON, MICHAEL
POSADA, JOSE GUADALUPE
SLOAN, JOHN
SUMMERS, CAROL
WALD, SYLVIA

The Feather Mite Genus Proctophyllodes (Sarcoptiformes: Proctopbyllodidae), Warren T. Atyeo, Norman L. Braasch

Bulletin of the University of Nebraska State Museum (1924–2023)

A systematic revision is presented for the genus Proctophyllodes. Data on the bionomics, morphology, and host-parasite relationships are included.

Behavior Of The Australian Musk Duck And Blue-Billed Duck, Paul A. Johnsgard

Papers in Ornithology

Sexual displays of the Musk Duck and Blue-billed Duck are described and illustrated. The displays of male Musk Ducks comprise a series of three forms exhibiting increasing ritualization, complexity, and time-interval constancy. All of them have conspicuous auditory characteristics as well as variously conspicuous visual features. Displays in the species appear to have evolved under the influence of intense sexual selection resulting from what is probably a more completely promiscuous mating system than occurs in any other species of Anatidae. These selective pressures have also probably promoted the evolution of such features as large size and extreme sexual dimorphism that …

1966 Beef Cattle Progress Report Of Research Activities, E. F. Frolik, H. H. Kramer

Nebraska Beef Cattle Reports

Many beef cattle breeders in the United States and other countries are following the progress of the selection experiment at the Fort Robinson Beef Cattle Research Station, Crawford, Nebraska. Three lines of Hereford cattle from the same genetic foundation are under selection. Line 21 is selected for 200-day weight. Line 22 is selected for yearling weight. Line 23 is selected for an index combining yearling weight and a score for muscling and fat thickness.

Each line is operated as a closed herd so it will be possible to determine how much improvement in economic traits can be made by selecting …

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (January 1966) 34(1)

Nebraska Bird Review

Table of Contents

Some Observations of Vertebrate Fauna of the Nebraska Sandhills, 1941 through 1943 ..................2

Fall Field Day ..................15

Correction to 1965 Spring Report ..................16

Book Reviews ..................16

General Notes ..................16

Excerpts From· Letters ..................17

Some Spring Migrant and Breeding Records from Northern Nebraska ..................18

August Eiche ..................20

Edgar D. Wieder ..................20

Punishment, Corrections, And The Law, Gerhard O. W. Mueller

Nebraska Law Review

I. Prison as Punishment or Correction

II. The Specific Aims of Our Correctional Scheme … A. The Three Allegedly Non-Utilitarian Ingredients of the Correctional System … (1) Vindication … (2) Retribution … (3) Penitence … B. The Three Utilitarian Ingredients of the Correctional System … (1) Neutralization … (2) Deterrence … (a) General Deterrence … (b) Special Deterrence … (c) Resocialization

III. Punishment or Correction as Law … A. Legislative Participation in the Shaping of Correctional Policy … B. Subjection of Correctional theory and Practice to the Rule of Law

Personal Jurisdiction In Nebraska: The Need For A Long Arm Statute, Lyman L. Larsen

Nebraska Law Review

Gaining personal jurisdiction over nonresident defendants is a problem frequently encountered by Nebraska attorneys. When faced with this problem, present Nebraska law requires that the attorney pursue one of two courses of action: (1) wait until the defendant is physically present within the state and serve him with process at that time, or (2) show that the defendant has in some way impliedly consented to the jurisdiction of Nebraska courts. In response to International Shoe Co. v. Washington, several state legislatures have codified jurisdictional due process as outlined in that case. These statutes allow the state's judicial machinery to reach …

Multijurisdictional Aspects Of Corrections, Mitchell Wendell

Nebraska Law Review

I. Bases of the Present Multijurisdictional System

II. Cooperative Use of Institutions

III. Cooperative Institutions and Programs

IV. Parole and Probation

V. Detainers

VI. Conclusion

Appendix: Western Interstate Corrections Compact, Article IV, Procedures and Rights