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Full-Text Articles in Education
G81-578 Fuel Use For Field Operations, Leonard L. Bashford, David P. Shelton
G81-578 Fuel Use For Field Operations, Leonard L. Bashford, David P. Shelton
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide discusses common grazing problems and offers solutions.
The amount of fuel used for field operations depends on many factors, including correct tractor-implement matching, proper tractor ballasting, condition of the tractor and implements, depth of tillage, idle time, and soil type and condition. The tillage practices used for a particular crop will be a major factor in the fuel needed for a complete production cycle.
Good estimates of fuel requirements are necessary for planning purposes. If fuel use records are available and reflect the soil conditions and management practice for a particular farmstead, they should be used. However, if …
Heg81-144 Home Processing Of Chickens, Daniel E. Bigbee
Heg81-144 Home Processing Of Chickens, Daniel E. Bigbee
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide provides complete step-by-step instructions with pictures for home processing of chickens. Steps for processing chickens are feed withdrawal, killing, scalding, plucking, eviscerating, cooling, packaging, and freezing.
G81-579 Nebraska Tractor Tests, Leonard L. Bashford, Kenneth Von Bargen
G81-579 Nebraska Tractor Tests, Leonard L. Bashford, Kenneth Von Bargen
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Nebraska tractor tests provide agricultural tractor users with unbiased information on machine performance.
Purpose of the Tests
Nebraska tractor tests are made to provide agricultural tractor users with unbiased information about tractor performance. The test data allows the user to make meaningful comparisons between tractors.
G81-562 Guidelines For Using Pipewick And Other Selective Applicators, William E. Lueschen, Alex R. Martin, John D. Furrer
G81-562 Guidelines For Using Pipewick And Other Selective Applicators, William E. Lueschen, Alex R. Martin, John D. Furrer
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
The use of selective applicators is being rapidly adopted by farmers to supplement their weed control programs. A low-cost method of removing tall, escaped weeds from short stature crops, selective application is also environmentally appealing since the herbicide is applied only to the target weeds and thus only small amounts of herbicides are used.
There are three basic types of applicators available: ropewicks, recirculating sprayers (RCS), and carpeted rollers. This NebGuide discusses each applicator and how it can be used on the farm.