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Full-Text Articles in Curriculum and Instruction
Nf96-291 Intestate Succession As An Estate Planning Tool, Paul H. Gessaman, J. David Aiken
Nf96-291 Intestate Succession As An Estate Planning Tool, Paul H. Gessaman, J. David Aiken
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
What happens if you die without a will? This NebFact has information on intestate succession.
Nf96-298 Charitable Remainder Trusts And Charitable Annuities As Estate Planning Tools, Paul H. Gessaman
Nf96-298 Charitable Remainder Trusts And Charitable Annuities As Estate Planning Tools, Paul H. Gessaman
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This is one in a series of NebFacts providing information on using estate planning tools -- mechanisms that can be used in attaining desired estate planning outcomes. Titles in the series are listed at the end of each document. Reading the documents in this series will improve your understanding of estate planning tools and alternatives, and make it easier to communicate with your attorney, accountant, and other helpers when your estate plan is prepared.
Ec96-780 Equipment Wheel Spacing For Ridge-Till And No-Till Row Crops, Robert D. Grisso, Paul J. Jasa, Alice J. Jones, Todd A. Peterson
Ec96-780 Equipment Wheel Spacing For Ridge-Till And No-Till Row Crops, Robert D. Grisso, Paul J. Jasa, Alice J. Jones, Todd A. Peterson
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Use of ridge-till and no-till systems has increased dramatically since the early 1980s when ridge-planting equipment and conservation tillage cultivators became readily available. The ridge-till system involves the establishment and annual re-forming of permanent, single-row ridges into which crops are planted year after year. To obtain maximum productivity with the ridge-plant system (and many believe with no-till systems), all wheel traffic should be confined to interrows. Wheel traffic on ridges can alter the ridge profile and condition of crop residue. Ridge deformation or excessive tire sinkage can affect subsequent planter performance, crop emergence and the overall productivity of both ridge-till …
G96-1296 Gear Up And Throttle Down -- Saving Fuel, Robert Grisso, David P. Shelton, Kenneth Von Bargen
G96-1296 Gear Up And Throttle Down -- Saving Fuel, Robert Grisso, David P. Shelton, Kenneth Von Bargen
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
"Gear Up and Throttle Down" is a fuel-saving practice suitable for light drawbar loads (less than 65 percent of full power) when reduced PTO speed is not a problem.
For the most efficient operation, a tractor's engine should be operated near its rated capacity. However, there are many field operations (such as light tillage, planting, cultivating, and hay raking) that do not require full tractor power. This is especially true when older implements, which were sized for a smaller tractor, are used with higher horsepower tractors. Also, many operations should be performed at a fixed field speed.
For these lighter …
Nf96-288 Using Life Insurance In Farm And Ranch Estate Planning, Paul H. Gessaman
Nf96-288 Using Life Insurance In Farm And Ranch Estate Planning, Paul H. Gessaman
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact contains information on using life insurance in estate planning.
Nf96-310 Costs Of Harvesting And Hauling Corn Stalks In Large Round Bales, H. Douglas Jose, Lance L. Brown
Nf96-310 Costs Of Harvesting And Hauling Corn Stalks In Large Round Bales, H. Douglas Jose, Lance L. Brown
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact calculates the costs of harvesting corn stalks for either livestock fodder or industrial uses.
Nf95-246 Nebraska Turkey Facts, Sheila E. Scheideler, Rebecca Brown
Nf95-246 Nebraska Turkey Facts, Sheila E. Scheideler, Rebecca Brown
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact provides readers with Nebraska turkey industry facts.
Nf95-216 Ascites Syndrome In Broiler Chickens, Eva Wallner-Pendleton, Sheila Scheideler
Nf95-216 Ascites Syndrome In Broiler Chickens, Eva Wallner-Pendleton, Sheila Scheideler
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact explains the number one cause of broiler death in home flocks and how to prevent it.
Nf95-225 Oil Analysis, Robert D. Grisso, Steven R. Melvin
Nf95-225 Oil Analysis, Robert D. Grisso, Steven R. Melvin
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact discusses the many advantages to an oil analysis.
Nf95-226 Estimating Floor Space For Farm Equipment Storage, Robert D. Grisso, Gerald R. Bodman
Nf95-226 Estimating Floor Space For Farm Equipment Storage, Robert D. Grisso, Gerald R. Bodman
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact provides a guide for planning storage for farm equipment.
Nf95-243 Soil Compaction Tips, Alice J. Jones
Nf95-243 Soil Compaction Tips, Alice J. Jones
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact offers 50 tips to prevent soil compaction.
G95-1260 Fate Of Insecticides Used For Termite Control In Soil, Shripat T. Kamble
G95-1260 Fate Of Insecticides Used For Termite Control In Soil, Shripat T. Kamble
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide provides information on effects of soil and chemical properties affecting behavior of termiticides in soil.
Termites cause substantial damage to residential and commercial buildings in the United States. It has been estimated that the annual cost for controlling termites and repairing their damage in the United States exceeds $1.7 billion. Subterranean termites, the most destructive of all termites, account for 95 percent of this damage.
Ec95-815 Extending The Safe Drinking Water Act: Issues And Alternatives, Roy Frederick
Ec95-815 Extending The Safe Drinking Water Act: Issues And Alternatives, Roy Frederick
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Author's note: This publication was written in the months immediately prior to the beginning of the 104th Congress in January, 1995. While the basic issues have not changed, the schedule for reauthorization of the Safe Drinking Water Act and the approach to issues may have been altered by the change in political-party leadership in the Congress. For example, contamination standards for drinking water may become a part of general "risk-assessment" legislation in 1995.
In 1974, Congress passed the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), P.L. 93-523. Its purpose was to protect the nation's drinking water from harmful biological and chemical contaminants. …
Nf95-215 How's Your Nutritional Health?, Darlene Martin
Nf95-215 How's Your Nutritional Health?, Darlene Martin
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact discusses the warning signs of poor nutritional health. Use this list to find out if you are selecting the minimum number of servings from each food group.
Nf95-213 1995 Home Garden And Landscape Fungicide Survey, John E. Watkins, John C. Fech
Nf95-213 1995 Home Garden And Landscape Fungicide Survey, John E. Watkins, John C. Fech
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact has information on the various fungicides available and what types of plants they are registered for.
G95-1239 Managing To Prevent Equine Developmental Orthopedic Diseases, Kathleen P. Anderson
G95-1239 Managing To Prevent Equine Developmental Orthopedic Diseases, Kathleen P. Anderson
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide describes and discusses management techniques to prevent orthopedic disease in horses.
Equine Developmental Orthopedic Disease (DOD) is a significant problem facing today's horse breeders. A serious case of DOD can render a young horse essentially worthless due to crippling lameness. There is continuous debate as to the interplay of nutrition, management, genetics and exercise on the incidence of bone disease in young, growing horses. In the early stages, growing horses may appear unaffected by the disease, but may later develop lameness and eventually chronic arthritis. Recent research has identified many factors which will aid breeders to minimize the …
G95-1255 Shock Chlorination Of Domestic Water Supplies, William L. Kranz, Delynn Hay, Al Ackerman
G95-1255 Shock Chlorination Of Domestic Water Supplies, William L. Kranz, Delynn Hay, Al Ackerman
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide describes procedures for introducing chlorine to eliminate bacteria in private water systems. Unlike public water supplies that are regularly tested to ensure the water is safe to drink, individuals or families using private water supplies are responsible for testing for contamination. If test results indicate that bacterial contamination is occurring, shock chlorination is the most widely suggested method of treatment. Shock chlorination is the one-time introduction of a strong chlorine solution into the entire water distribution system (well, pump, distribution pipeline, hot water heater, etc.).
G95-1273 Radial Tractor Tires -- Performance That Counts!, Robert Grisso
G95-1273 Radial Tractor Tires -- Performance That Counts!, Robert Grisso
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Radial tractor tires offer advantages over bias-ply tires that usually result in increased productivity and reduced fuel consumption.
The axle power developed by a tractor is distributed four ways: overcoming rolling resistance, wheel slip losses, tire-soil action and useful drawbar work. The most efficient use of tractor power occurs when the drawbar power is maximized and the first three items are minimized.
Radial tractor tires can improve tractive efficiency and extend tire wear. There are benefits and disadvantages of radial tractor tires compared to bias-ply tires. Radial tractor tires should be considered as original equipment on new tractors and as …
Nf95-227 Intestate Succession In Farming And Ranching, Paul H. Gessaman, J. David Aiken
Nf95-227 Intestate Succession In Farming And Ranching, Paul H. Gessaman, J. David Aiken
Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports
This is one in a series of NebFacts providing information on farm and ranch estate planning.
Nf95-233 Glossary Of Estate Planning Terms, Paul H. Gessaman, J. David Aiken
Nf95-233 Glossary Of Estate Planning Terms, Paul H. Gessaman, J. David Aiken
Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports
This is one in a series of NebFacts providing information on forms of business organization used in business and estate planning by farm and ranch families.
Nf95-214 Turfgrass Fungicide Trade Names, John E. Watkins
Nf95-214 Turfgrass Fungicide Trade Names, John E. Watkins
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact offers information regarding specific trade names and turfgrass fungicides.
G95-1259 Wildlife And Disease--Public Health Concerns, Dallas Virchow, Scott E. Hygnstrom, Wayne L. Kramer
G95-1259 Wildlife And Disease--Public Health Concerns, Dallas Virchow, Scott E. Hygnstrom, Wayne L. Kramer
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide describes human health risks and symptoms associated with prominent diseases of Nebraska's wildlife. Listed are precautions for minimizing exposure and preventing infection.
Zoonoses (zoe-uh'-no-sez') are diseases that can be transmitted from animals to humans. Wild animals and domestic animals share some disease-causing organisms and either group can transmit diseases to people. Transmission can occur directly through contact with tissues or body fluids of animals. Indirect transmission can occur through insects, ticks and mites that feed on infected animals.
Ec95-1560 Use Of Cultural Practices In Crop Insect Pest Management, Robert J. Wright
Ec95-1560 Use Of Cultural Practices In Crop Insect Pest Management, Robert J. Wright
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This Extension Circular reviews what is known about the effects of rotations, tillage practices, and planting and harvest dates on crop insect management, focusing on major crops in Nebraska.
Before the development of synthetic organic insecticides (pre-DDT era), rotations, tillage practices, planting and harvest dates, and other nonchemical cultural controls were commonly recommended for insect management. Research focused on crop rotation and other cultural practices for insect management. With the development of DDT and later insecticides however, research on nonchemical controls decreased markedly.
With the emergence of the concept of sustainable agriculture in the 1980s, there has been increased emphasis …
Nf95-224 Pricing Sew Piglets, Michael Brumm, Larry L. Bitney
Nf95-224 Pricing Sew Piglets, Michael Brumm, Larry L. Bitney
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact addresses valuing and marketing SEW pigs in Nebraska.
Nf95-221 Feeder Pig Price Patterns At Omaha, Al Wellman
Nf95-221 Feeder Pig Price Patterns At Omaha, Al Wellman
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact provides data about seasonal feeder pig price patterns.
Nf95-220 Cull Sow Price Patterns At Omaha, Al Wellman
Nf95-220 Cull Sow Price Patterns At Omaha, Al Wellman
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact examines the market values of cull cow slaughter over a twenty-year time span.
Nf95-210 Slaughter Hog Price Patterns At Omaha, Al Wellman
Nf95-210 Slaughter Hog Price Patterns At Omaha, Al Wellman
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebFact provides data about seasonal price patterns in slaughter hogs.
Ec95-816 Extending The Clean Water Act: Issues And Alternatives, Roy Frederick
Ec95-816 Extending The Clean Water Act: Issues And Alternatives, Roy Frederick
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Author's note: This publication was written in the months immediately prior to the beginning of the 104th Congress in January 1995. While the basic issues ave not changed, the schedule for reauthorization of the Clean Water Act and the approach to issues may have been altered by the change in political-party leadership in the Congress. For example, wetlands policy and private property rights may be treated as separate pieces of legislation in 1995.
The Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972, frequently referred to as the Clean Water Act (CWA), was last amended and updated in 1987. This reauthorization expired …
G95-1254 Weed Control In Alfalfa, Robert Wilson, Gail Wicks, Alex Martin
G95-1254 Weed Control In Alfalfa, Robert Wilson, Gail Wicks, Alex Martin
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide describes how weeds can be controlled in alfalfa. Weeds can interfere with alfalfa from the time of seeding through the life of the crop. Increased weed density in new seedings of alfalfa can decrease alfalfa stand. Weeds can also substantially reduce yield and quality of established alfalfa. In severe situations alfalfa yield can be reduced over 50 percent from weed competition (Figure 1). As weed content increases, the percentage of alfalfa in forage declines. Normally the quality of forage declines as the percentage of weeds increases.
Nf95-219 Common Ground: State Conservation Reserve, William Miller
Nf95-219 Common Ground: State Conservation Reserve, William Miller
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
The Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) has been a popular part of the federal farm program for the past several years because it contributes to farm income, soil conservation, and wildlife habitat. Landowners have found the annual payments for enrolling land in the CRP to be a financially attractive alternative to producing crops. Higher commodity prices due to fewer crop acres has been an additional benefit to landowners. Environmentalists have been pleased with the lower soil losses from the land and the improved stream environment associated with the CRP. Wildlife advocates are strong supporters of the CRP. For example, the Wildlife …