Digital Commons Network^™

Five-Year Results In An Aspen Sucker Density Study, Rudolph O. Strothmann, Miron L. Heinselman

Aspen Bibliography

No abstract provided.

The Growth And Yield Of Aspen [Populus Tremuloides] In Saskatchewan, C. L. Kirby, W. S. Bailey, J. G. Gilmour

Aspen Bibliography

This report is a summary of all studies carried out by the Saskatchewan Forestry Branch in hardwood stands. Aspen, the principal component of the hardwood stands, is the most abundant tree species by both volume and area in Saskatchewan and is most difficult to analyze. This report presents conclusions from which further studies can be conducted. It is hoped that in the future closer correlation with site-types may be made as it is difficult and probably not desirable to make further generalization on a province-wide basis. However, before detailed questions could be studies it was necessary to have a picture …

Aspen Leaf Blight In The Intermountain Region, James L. Mielke

Aspen Bibliography

No abstract provided.

The Growth And Yield Of Aspen In Saskatchewan, C. L. Kirby, W. S. Bailey, J. G. Gilmour

Aspen Bibliography

No abstract provided.

Field Guide To Aid In Recognition Of Natural Triploid Aspen, Philip N. Joranson, Dean W. Einspahr, J P. Van Buijtenen

Aspen Bibliography

Swedish experience with the genetic improvement of the European aspen (Populus tremula L.), a species which is closely kin to our North American quaking aspen (P. tremuloides Michx.), suggests that the rate of volume increment and the length of fiber tracheids might both be increased in North American aspen by finding or producing trees which possess a triple set, rather than the usual double set, of "chromosomes". Chromosomes (Figure 1) are found within and inner region--the nucleus--of each of the millions of cells formed during the growth of a tree.

Range Liverstock Nutrition And Its Importance In The Intermountain Region, C. Wayne Cook

Faculty Honor Lectures

It has been estimated that about 728 million acres or about 76 percent of the entire land area in the West is used for grazing (Stoddard and Smith 1956). In Utah about 93 percent of the land area or 48,900,000 acres is considered range land (Reuss and Blanch 1951). Although some of this range land is forested, a large area of it can be used only for grazing. Therefore, range livestock production is an important segment of western agriculture.

Before 19'00 most of the animals in the West grazed on the range all year. However, irrigation crop production has expanded …

Farm & Home Science Vol. 17 No. 4, December 1956

Utah Science

Research promotes prosperity 74

Bees. Foraging For Nectar And Pollen, George E. Bohart, William P. Nye

All PIRU Publications

No abstract provided.

The Settlement Of Cache Valley, Joel E. Ricks

Joel Ricks Collection

The settlement of Cache Valley played a significant part in the tremendous efforts of Brigham Young to occupy and develop an extensive commonwealth in the Far West. As he led his tired but hopeful pioneers into the valley of the Great Salt Lake in 1847, it did not seem likely that one of America's greatest colonial enterprises was in the making.

Bulletin No. 392 - Agricultural Cooperation In Utah, W. Preston Thomas

UAES Bulletins

No abstract provided.

Farm & Home Science Vol. 17 No. 3, September 1956

Utah Science

Farm prices, by G. T. Blanch 50

How good are Utah apples, by E. W. Lamborn 53

Open shed housing, by G. E. Stoddard and G. Q. Bateman 54

Utah needs a new library law, by C. Fredrick and J. A. Gedd 57 The quality of the egg you buy, by R. H. Anderson 58

Alpine-new winter barley, by R.W. Woodward and D. C. Dix 60

Farm families and nonfarm income, by C. E. Stewart 62

It' all a matter of taste, by J. Barber and R.K. Gerber 65

Terramycin in the fattening ration of lamb, by R. J. Raleigh, …

Bees: Their Nests And Nesting Sites, George E. Bohart, William P. Nye

All PIRU Publications

No abstract provided.

General Catalog 1956, Summer, Utah State University

University Catalogs

General Catalog of 1956 Summer

Contains course descriptions, University college calendar, and college administration.

Bulletin No. 385 - Comparitive Nutritive Value And Palatability Of Some Introduced And Native Forage Plants For Spring And Summer Grazing, C. Wayne Cook, L. A. Stoddart, Lorin E. Harris

UAES Bulletins

From 1952 to 1954 studies were conducted on foothill ranges of central Utah to determine the forage production, palatability, and nutritive value of some of the more important native and introduced species used for spring and summer grazing.

Plants studied were four introduced wheatgrasses (crested, tall, pubescent, and intermediate) , four native grasses (western wheatgrass, beardless wheatgrass, squirreltail grass, and Indian ricegrass), and two introduced annual forbs (Russian-thistle, and smother weed).

Field digestibility trials were conducted to determine the nutrient content by the lignin-ratio technique. In addition, both sheep and cattle preferences were studied on areas where both introduced and …

Bulletin No. 386 - Production Of Lettuce Seed As Affected By Soil Moisture And Fertility, Leslie R. Hawthorn, Leonard H. Polland

UAES Bulletins

Much of the lettuce seed produced in the United States is grown under irrigation in various western states. Few studies have been made to determine the extent to which yields of seed are influenced by soil moisture and other cultural conditions. Crops have been irrigated mostly on the basis of local practices and the general experience of the grower. Recent studies in Utah (Hawthorn 1951) showed rather conclusively that carrot and onion seed crops grown side by side under the same climatic conditions differ widely in their response to soil moisture. High seed yields were obtained from carrots grown under …

Farm & Home Science Vol. 17 No. 2, June 1956

Utah Science

Sprinkler irrigation, by J. M. Bagley and W. D. Criddle 30

Corn for your garden, by L. H. Pollard, J. C. Ballard, and R. Draper 33

Even a hay seed should be certified, by G. L. Stoker 35

What's new in alfalfa, by M. W. Pedersen and D. R. McAllister 36

Too many small farms in Utah? by C. E. Stewart 38

Plastics prevent water losses, by F. W. Haws and C. W. Lauritzen 40

Reduce on the exchange plan, by Blanche Z. Madsen and Ethelwyn B. Wilcox 42

A cabbage head-why not, by E. M. Morrison 45

The Development Of A Practical Method For The Histological Preparation Of Adult Mammalian Bone, John F. Noble

Biology

Histological demonstration of bone has long presented a special and most difficult problem in histopathological laboratories. Many and varied techniques are described in the literature, but most of them concern only special phases of the total process. Also, many techniques which are applicable to the processing of small and yound animal bones are not suitable to routine processing of larger or adult mammalian bones.

The Physiological Effects Of Feeding Systox Residues To Cows And Calves, Le Grande C. Ellis

Biology

Since World War II there has been an increase in the number of new insecticides on the market. One group, the organic phosphate insecticides which were developed during the war by Schrader (2, 20), is effective in controlling plant-feeding insects (19). Soon after these new insecticides were introduced, reports indicated that residues remained on forage crops after harvest which could be directly harmful to animals consuming them, or indirectly to man. It has been shown by Biddulph et al. (5) and Sheppard et al. (31) that DDT residues appear in the milk of cows eating DDT treated alfalfa. …

The Amino Acid Requirements Of And Oxidative Deamination Of Amino Acids By Vibrio Fetus And Some Vibrio Fetus-Like Organisms, John C. Hoff

Biology

The organism Vibrio fetus was recognized as a cause of cases of contagious abortion in sheep and cattle over 40 years ago.

The Amino Acid Requirements Of And Oxidative Deamination Of Amino Acids By Vibrio Fetus And Some Vibrio Fetus-Like Organisms, John C. Hoff

Biology

The organism Vibrio fetus was recognized as a cause of cases of contagious abortion in sheep and cattle over 40 years ago.

Fluctuations In Size And Concentration Of Tritrichomonas Foetus In Preputial Samples, George A. Jeffs

Biology

It has been established that Tritrichomonas foetus is an important organism in causing abortion and infertility in cattle. The disease produced by this flagellate results in an annual loss of over one million dollars in the United States alone. The importance of the disease warrants further investigation of this organism. The investigation was undertaken in order to obtain information concerning fluctuations in size of Tritrichomonas foetus, concentration of the organism in preputial samples, and the pH of the preputial fluid in which the parasite occurs; and to observe any possible relationship between these.

The Development Of A Practical Method For The Histological Preparation Of Adult Mammalian Bone, John F. Noble

Biology

Histological demonstration of bone has long presented a special and most difficult problem in histopathological laboratories. Many and varied techniques are described in the literature, but most of them concern only special phases of the total process. Also, many techniques which are applicable to the processing of small and yound animal bones are not suitable to routine processing of larger or adult mammalian bones.

The Physiological Effects Of Feeding Systox Residues To Cows And Calves, Le Grande C. Ellis

Biology

Since World War II there has been an increase in the number of new insecticides on the market. One group, the organic phosphate insecticides which were developed during the war by Schrader (2, 20), is effective in controlling plant-feeding insects (19). Soon after these new insecticides were introduced, reports indicated that residues remained on forage crops after harvest which could be directly harmful to animals consuming them, or indirectly to man. It has been shown by Biddulph et al. (5) and Sheppard et al. (31) that DDT residues appear in the milk of cows eating DDT treated alfalfa. …

Bees. Their Place In The World Of Insects, George E. Bohart, William P. Nye

All PIRU Publications

No abstract provided.

The Amino Acid Requirements Of And Oxidative Deamination Of Amino Acids By Vibrio Fetus And Some Vibrio Fetus-Like Organisms, John C. Hoff

Biology

The organism Vibrio fetus was recognized as a cause of cases of contagious abortion in sheep and cattle over 40 years ago.

The Physiological Effects Of Feeding Systox Residues To Cows And Calves, Le Grande C. Ellis

Biology

Since World War II there has been an increase in the number of new insecticides on the market. One group, the organic phosphate insecticides which were developed during the war by Schrader (2, 20), is effective in controlling plant-feeding insects (19). Soon after these new insecticides were introduced, reports indicated that residues remained on forage crops after harvest which could be directly harmful to animals consuming them, or indirectly to man. It has been shown by Biddulph et al. (5) and Sheppard et al. (31) that DDT residues appear in the milk of cows eating DDT treated alfalfa. …

Fluctuations In Size And Concentration Of Tritrichomonas Foetus In Preputial Samples, George A. Jeffs

Biology

It has been established that Tritrichomonas foetus is an important organism in causing abortion and infertility in cattle. The disease produced by this flagellate results in an annual loss of over one million dollars in the United States alone. The importance of the disease warrants further investigation of this organism. The investigation was undertaken in order to obtain information concerning fluctuations in size of Tritrichomonas foetus, concentration of the organism in preputial samples, and the pH of the preputial fluid in which the parasite occurs; and to observe any possible relationship between these.

The Development Of A Practical Method For The Histological Preparation Of Adult Mammalian Bone, John F. Noble

Biology

Histological demonstration of bone has long presented a special and most difficult problem in histopathological laboratories. Many and varied techniques are described in the literature, but most of them concern only special phases of the total process. Also, many techniques which are applicable to the processing of small and yound animal bones are not suitable to routine processing of larger or adult mammalian bones.

Fluctuations In Size And Concentration Of Tritrichomonas Foetus In Preputial Samples, George A. Jeffs

Biology

It has been established that Tritrichomonas foetus is an important organism in causing abortion and infertility in cattle. The disease produced by this flagellate results in an annual loss of over one million dollars in the United States alone. The importance of the disease warrants further investigation of this organism. The investigation was undertaken in order to obtain information concerning fluctuations in size of Tritrichomonas foetus, concentration of the organism in preputial samples, and the pH of the preputial fluid in which the parasite occurs; and to observe any possible relationship between these.

A History Of Finance In The Star Valley Public Schools From 1925 To 1955, Harold R. Papworth

All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023

With the rapid changes in American education and the educational financing that is necessary for these changes, school finance is perhaps one of the most dynamic forces in education today.