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Circular No. 39 - A Day At The Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, M. C. Merrill, O. W. Israelsen, Byron Alder

UAES Circulars

From the days when Indian chieftains with their hostile bands roamed the sagebrush areas of Utah down to the present, nature's forces have been subdued by many a daring and successful conquest thru the intelligence and unyielding perseverance of Utah's pioneers. Since its establishment, the energies of the Agricultural Experiment Station have been directed toward a continuance of this conquest.

Climate And Plant Growth In Certain Vegetative Associations, Arthur W. Sampson

Aspen Bibliography

The relation of climate to the growth and development of vegetation is of profound importance in both practical and experimental agriculture. It is extremely useful to know the cause of successful growth and establishment, or of partial success or failure, of various species in different plant associations and under widely contrasted climatic conditions. The climatic requirements of various plant types are largely responsible for the results obtained in the case of experimental seedings and plantings of most species. Once the adverse climatic factors are definitely known, failures with plants may be largely avoided by the judicious selection of sites or …

Student Life, October 11, 1918, Vol. 17, No. 2, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, October 3, 1918, Vol. 17, No. 1, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

A Group Of American Halictine Bees Simulating The Old-World Genus Nomioides, T. D. A. Cockerell

Co

No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 165 - Labor Costs And Seasonal Distribution Of Labor On Irrigated Crops In Utah Valley, L. G. Connor

UAES Bulletins

This bulletin presents in tabular form the results of a detailed study of the labor cost of crop production, made in 1915. Principally in Utah Lake Valley, Utah, in connection with a study of farm management and farm profits in the Provo area, Utah Lake Valley. It is designed to bring out the weak as well as the strong points in the systems of farming followed. The seasonal distribution of labor is shown for each important crop and the times at which the different crops compete for labor are indicated. The bulletin is intended primarily for the use of farm …

Circular No. 32 - Feeding Farm Animals, W. E. Carroll

UAES Circulars

Our oldest history tells us that in the beginning man was given dominion "over the cattle, and over all the earth." This was of course only potentially possible at first, and could not be realized until man developed and exercised his intelligence to this end. What, then, does it mean to have dominion over the cattle? Is this not merely to control them and direct their energies and productivity to the happiness of mankind? Surely this is so, and that man has greatest dominion who can control them most completely for the good of the race.

Circular No. 33 - A Method Of Feeding Orphan Lambs, W. E. Carroll

UAES Circulars

One of the big preventable losses of the Western sheep business at the present time is the orphan lamb. There are a number of conditions, anyone of which may result in a motherless lamb; the ewe may die (this probably does not occur in a large number of cases) ; a mother may refuse to claim one of a pair of twins or even a single lamb; mother and lamb may become separated by the ordinary moving about of the band of ewes and the ewe thereby loses the scent of the lamb.

The careful shepherd soon detects the orphans, …

Bulletin No. 164 - Factors Affecting The Depth Of Sowing Various Crops, F. S. Harris, H. J. Maughan

UAES Bulletins

Probably no agricultural practice varies more than the depth to which seeds are sown. Some farmers pay very little attention to depth, but simply allow the seed to be placed where the drill happens to penetrate. The percentage germination of the seed as well as the vigor of the young plants is without doubt influenced by the depth of sowing, and certainly these factors are very important in determining the yield of crops.

Student Life, July 10, 1918, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, July 3, 1918, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

The Philippine Journal Of Science, T. D. A. Cockerell, Elizabeth Robinson, A. E. Wileman

Co

No abstract provided.

Student Life, June 19, 1918, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, June 12, 1918, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Bulletin No. 163 - Composition Of The Irrigation Waters Of Utah, J. E. Greaves, C. T. Hirst

UAES Bulletins

Analytical work which has so far been published on the composition of the irrigation waters of the Intermountain Region indicates a wide variation in their composition. Some are exceptionally pure, being nearly free from alkali, and may be used without fear of injury to soils; others contain larger quantities of alkali and must be used with care; still others are so heavily charged with soluble salts that they must be used with extreme caution, otherwise the growing crop will be injured and in time the soil rendered unfit for agricultural purposes. The land then must be either reclaimed or abandoned, …

Utah State University Commencement, 1918 – Main Campus, Utah State University

Commencement Programs

Twenty-Fifth Annual Commencement of the Utah Agricultural College

Lectotypes Of The Species Of Hymenoptera (Except Apoidea) Described By Abbé Provancher, A. B. Gahan, S. A. Rohwer

Ga

No abstract provided.

Student Life, May 29, 1918, Vol. 16, No. 36, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, May 23, 1918, Vol. 16, No. 35, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, May 16, 1918, Vol. 16, No. 34, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, May 9, 1918, Vol. 16, No. 33, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, May 2, 1918, Vol. 16, No. 32, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, April 25, 1918, Vol. 16, No. 31, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, April 19, 1918, Vol. 16, No. 30, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, April 11, 1918, Vol. 16, No. 29, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, April 4, 1918, Vol. 16, No. 28, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Some South American Bees, T. D. A. Cockerell

Co

No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 162 - A Quick Method Of Obtaining Accurate Individual Egg Records Without The Trap Nest, Byron Alder, A. D. Egbert

UAES Bulletins

The power or ability of a hen to lay a large number of eggs or the lack of that power or ability resulting in few or no eggs is not confined to the individuals of anyone breed or flock. Feeding, housing, and general care of the fowls are not the only causes of low production in certain individuals. It is often in the makeup of the hen herself; she could not be a heavy layer under any condition. High and low producers are found in every flock.

An accurate method of obtaining the daily individual records of each bird is …

Circular No. 31 - The Alfalfa Weevil (Phytonomus Posticus Fab.), Harold R. Hagan

UAES Circulars

The alfalfa weevil is rapidly spreading over the entire alfalfa-growing areas of the western states. Its injury to the alfalfa crop still aggregates an enormous sum annually. This is due to the fact that each year it is extending its attack into new territory. Control measures adopted by the farmers are reducing its injury in the treated fields. Many farmers are now cutting more alfalfa in the weevil-infested districts than before the appearance of this pest because of adopting better cultural methods as outlined in Bulletin No. 110 and Circular 10 of this station. Both of these publications are now …

Neotropical Bees, Principally Collected By Professor Bruner In Argentina, T. D. A. Cockerell

Co

No abstract provided.