Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
South Dakota Farm And Home Research, South Dakota State University
South Dakota Farm And Home Research, South Dakota State University
South Dakota Farm and Home Research: 1949 -1998
Director’s Comments: Over a cup of coffee: that’s the best way to communicate [p] 2
Electric tractor: Choremaster prototype is up and running. Silence one of its virtues [p] 3
Lambing all at once: Visit your vet, talk this over; lambing time can be less hectic [p] 7
Pick-me-quick: Pepper research was last thing on their minds when they came to SDSU [p] 10
In-field soil test: At planning time you have better things to do than watch mailbox [p] 13
Blue milk: Yes, we can treat mastitis, but when, for sure, is antibiotic milked out? [p] 15
Row spacing: …
B792: The Development Of The Ability To Select For Increased Milk Production: The Jersey Dairy Cow In Maine, 1900-1984, John R. Paton, Barbara A. Barton
B792: The Development Of The Ability To Select For Increased Milk Production: The Jersey Dairy Cow In Maine, 1900-1984, John R. Paton, Barbara A. Barton
Bulletins
Histories of dairying and dairy farming usually pass over one very important topic, the point of origin herself: the dairy cow. In the past 150 years, the period associated with the rise of commercial dairying in the U.S., she has not been a static creature. The story of her development is an important and exciting part of the history of dairying, but this development cannot be explained by such phrases as "feeding and management improved" or "breeding improved " . Since the dairy cow of the 1980s is not the same dairy cow of the 1830s, we should understand how …
1984 Little International Agricultural Exposition Catalog, Little International Agricultural Exposition South Dakota State University
1984 Little International Agricultural Exposition Catalog, Little International Agricultural Exposition South Dakota State University
Little International Agricultural Exposition Catalogs
No abstract provided.
B801: Performance Evaluations Of Potato Clones And Varieties In The Northeastern States 1983, H. J. Murphy, R. J. Precheur, Chang-Chi Chu, L. S. Morrow, O. S. Wells, F. L. Haynes, R. H. Storch, R. Jensen, G. Dyer, D. A. Young, M. R. Henninger, E. C. Wittmeyer, Richard Tarn, J. B. Sieczka, R. H. Cole, R. A. Ashley, R. Loria, W. M. Sullivan, E. Kee, D. E. Halseth, R. J. Young
B801: Performance Evaluations Of Potato Clones And Varieties In The Northeastern States 1983, H. J. Murphy, R. J. Precheur, Chang-Chi Chu, L. S. Morrow, O. S. Wells, F. L. Haynes, R. H. Storch, R. Jensen, G. Dyer, D. A. Young, M. R. Henninger, E. C. Wittmeyer, Richard Tarn, J. B. Sieczka, R. H. Cole, R. A. Ashley, R. Loria, W. M. Sullivan, E. Kee, D. E. Halseth, R. J. Young
Bulletins
Cooperative potato clone and variety trials were conducted at 23 locations to determine field, storage, and processing behavior of selected clones and varieties grown under soil, climatic, and cultural management common to the potato growing areas of 13 cooperating states and the Province of New Brunswick, Canada. These tests are all contributions to Regional Project NE107 entitled, "Breeding and Evaluation of New Potato Clones for the Northeast." The primary objective of this project is to determine clone stability over a wide range of soil, climate, and cultural conditions.
South Dakota Farm And Home Research, South Dakota State University
South Dakota Farm And Home Research, South Dakota State University
South Dakota Farm and Home Research: 1949 -1998
Director’s Comments [p] 2
Just another pretty face: don’t be taken in by her looks. There’s little connection between appearances and the ability to conceive early and easily [p] 3
Not big enough: Bigger is better in the case of alcohol fuels plants, but bigger may mean some public policy decisions. Do we make them? [p] 5
Keeping weevils down: they do their damage to heads but live most of their lives in the soil. Seems we should be able to keep them down there [p] 9
Energy vs. runoff: water lost can wipe out dollars saved with low-pressure sprinklers, …