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Articles 11041 - 11070 of 14755
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Focus Emu, March 17, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus Emu, March 17, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus EMU
No abstract provided.
Focus Emu, December 1, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus Emu, December 1, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus EMU
No abstract provided.
Focus Emu, March 24, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus Emu, March 24, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus EMU
No abstract provided.
Focus Emu, August 11, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus Emu, August 11, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus EMU
No abstract provided.
Focus Emu, June 23, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus Emu, June 23, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus EMU
No abstract provided.
Focus Emu, April 28, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus Emu, April 28, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus EMU
No abstract provided.
Focus Emu, April 7, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus Emu, April 7, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus EMU
No abstract provided.
Focus Emu, April 14, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus Emu, April 14, 1998, Office Of Public Information
Focus EMU
No abstract provided.
Winter Ceremonial Script, December 13, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Winter Ceremonial Script, December 13, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Commencement Programs and Materials
No abstract provided.
Winter Commencement, December 13, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Winter Commencement, December 13, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Commencement Programs and Materials
No abstract provided.
Am Ceremonial Script, April 26, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Am Ceremonial Script, April 26, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Commencement Programs and Materials
No abstract provided.
Doctoral, Specialist's And Master's Graduate Degree Candidates Graduate Certificate Recipients Commencement Information, April 26. 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Doctoral, Specialist's And Master's Graduate Degree Candidates Graduate Certificate Recipients Commencement Information, April 26. 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Commencement Programs and Materials
No abstract provided.
Eastern Michigan University Class Schedule - Summer 1998, Office Of The Registrar
Eastern Michigan University Class Schedule - Summer 1998, Office Of The Registrar
Class Schedules Collection
No abstract provided.
Eastern Michigan University Class Schedule - Fall 1998, Office Of The Registrar
Eastern Michigan University Class Schedule - Fall 1998, Office Of The Registrar
Class Schedules Collection
No abstract provided.
Eastern Michigan University Class Schedule - Winter 1998, Office Of The Registrar
Eastern Michigan University Class Schedule - Winter 1998, Office Of The Registrar
Class Schedules Collection
No abstract provided.
Board Of Regents Meeting Materials, June 16, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Board Of Regents Meeting Materials, June 16, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Board of Regents Meeting Materials
No abstract provided.
Board Of Regents Meeting Materials, November 17, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Board Of Regents Meeting Materials, November 17, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Board of Regents Meeting Materials
No abstract provided.
Board Of Regents Meeting Materials, March 17, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Board Of Regents Meeting Materials, March 17, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Board of Regents Meeting Materials
No abstract provided.
Board Of Regents Meeting Materials, September 15, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Board Of Regents Meeting Materials, September 15, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Board of Regents Meeting Materials
No abstract provided.
Board Of Regents Meeting Materials, January 20, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Board Of Regents Meeting Materials, January 20, 1998, Eastern Michigan University
Board of Regents Meeting Materials
No abstract provided.
Chapter 2 Drought Planning In The United States: Status And Future Directions, Donald A. Wilhite, Michael J. Hayes
Chapter 2 Drought Planning In The United States: Status And Future Directions, Donald A. Wilhite, Michael J. Hayes
National Drought Mitigation Center: Faculty Publications
Drought has been a common feature in large portions of the United States during the past decade. To the casual observer, the frequency of recent droughts may signal a change in climate, a possible forewarning of global warming. Viewed in the context of the nation’s climatic history, the pattern of the past decade is not unusual.
G98-1360 Drinking Water: Copper, Sharon Skipton, Delynn Hay
G98-1360 Drinking Water: Copper, Sharon Skipton, Delynn Hay
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Too much copper in the human body can cause stomach and intestinal distress such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and stomach cramps. This NebGuide discusses how to determine if copper is in a domestic water supply and options that can be taken to reduce the copper in water. Copper rarely occurs naturally in water. Most copper contamination in drinking water happens in the water delivery system, as a result of corrosion of the copper pipes or fittings. Copper piping and fittings are widely used in household plumbing.
G98-1376 Drinking Water: Fluoride (Revised February 2005), Sharon Skipton, Bruce I. Dvorak
G98-1376 Drinking Water: Fluoride (Revised February 2005), Sharon Skipton, Bruce I. Dvorak
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide discusses fluoride in domestic water supplies. Fluoride, a naturally occurring element, exists in combination with other elements as a fluoride compound and is found as a constituent of minerals in rocks and soil. When water passes through and over the soil and rock formations containing fluoride it dissolves these compounds, resulting in the small amounts of soluble fluoride present in virtually all water sources.
Ec98-750 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska’S System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk Worksheet 12: Silage Storage, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
Ec98-750 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska’S System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk Worksheet 12: Silage Storage, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Why should I be concerned? Silage is an important feed for livestock-based agriculture. When properly harvested and stored, silage poses little or no pollution threat, but improper handling can lead to a significant flow of silage juices (or leachate) from the silo. Leachate is an organic liquid that results from pressure in the silo or from extra water entering the silo. It is usually a problem only when silage is fresh, or just after storage. This loss of leachate represents a loss of nutrient value from the silage.
Ec98-749 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska’S System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk Fact Sheet 12: Improving Silage Storage, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
Ec98-749 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska’S System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk Fact Sheet 12: Improving Silage Storage, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Silage is an important feed for livestock-based agriculture. When properly harvested and stored, silage poses little or no pollution threat, but improper handling can lead to a significant flow of silage juices (or leachate) from the silo. Leachate is an organic liquid that results from pressure in the silo or from extra water entering the silo. It is usually a problem only when silage is fresh, or just after storage. This loss of leachate represents a loss of nutrient value from the silage.
Ec98-747 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska's System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk Summary Worksheet 1: Overall Assessment, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
Ec98-747 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska's System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk Summary Worksheet 1: Overall Assessment, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This publication is the first of many dealing with Nebraska's Water Contamination. Getting started You will return to this worksheet after completing all other worksheets. It is designed toreview your total activities and give you a summary of areas of concern. It is suggested that you complete Worksheet 2 first and then complete all additional worksheets that pertain to your farm, ranch, or homesite. Transfer results from individual worksheets to complete this overall summary
Ec98-746 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska's System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk: Introduction, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
Ec98-746 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska's System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk: Introduction, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Groundwater provides nearly all the water for domestic use in rural Nebraska. It’s essential that the quality of our groundwater, along with that of our surface water resources, be protected. It is especially important to protect the drinking water supply on any homesites where a private domestic well is used. The risk to water quality of various activities at homesites and on surrounding lands varies. Identifying high-risk activities can help determine where to use limited financial and management resources. By increasing knowledge and using careful management, you can greatly reduce the risk of water contamination, often with little or no …
Ec98-754 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska’S System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk Worksheet 7: Hazardous Materials And Waste Management, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
Ec98-754 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska’S System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk Worksheet 7: Hazardous Materials And Waste Management, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Why should I be concerned? Consider the variety of products commonly used in households, on acreages and on farms: paints, solvents, oils, cleaners, wood preservatives, batteries, adhesives, and pesticides. Also consider the amount of these products which goes unused or is thrown away. Some common disposal practices can create an unsafe environment around the home and may contaminate groundwater. Additionally, many of these common disposal practices violate Nebraska law.
Ec98-751 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska’S System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk Fact Sheet 9: Improving Livestock Manure Storage, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
Ec98-751 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska’S System For Assessing Water Contamination Risk Fact Sheet 9: Improving Livestock Manure Storage, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Manure storage is an important manure management option for livestock producers. Stored manure can be applied to the soil when nutrient uptake by crops can be maximized and weather related losses minimized. Preplant applications of manure incorporated into the soil ensures maximum crop nutrient value, while reducing risks of water contamination.
Ec98-766 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska’S System For Assessing Water Contamination Worksheet 3: Drinking Water Well Condition, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
Ec98-766 Farm*A*Syst Nebraska’S System For Assessing Water Contamination Worksheet 3: Drinking Water Well Condition, Robert Grisso, Delynn Hay, Paul J. Jasa, Richard K. Koelsch, Sharon Skipton, Wayne Woldt
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Why should I be concerned? Essentially all of Nebraska’s rural residents use groundwater to supply their drinking water and farm needs. Wells should provide clean water. If wells are improperly constructed or maintained, however, they can allow bacteria, pesticides, fertilizer, oil products, or other pollutants to contaminate groundwater. These contaminants can put family, pets and livestock health at risk.