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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Rufus Laine And Mule Team
Farming in Arkansas
Color photograph of Rufus Laine, who used a team of mules to pull his plow. Laine was a farmer in Craighead County.
Rufus Laine On A Plow
Farming in Arkansas
Color photograph of Rufus Laine on his mule-drawn, double plow. Laine was a farmer in Craighead County.
Caroline Laine With Waterpump
Farming in Arkansas
Photograph of Caroline Laine, the wife of Rufus Laine, sitting in her kitchen by the water pump.
Rufus Laine Dual Plow
Farming in Arkansas
Color photograph of Rufus Laine using a dual plow drawn by a team of mules. Laine was a farmer in Craighead County.
Rufus Laine With Waterpump
Farming in Arkansas
Color photograph of Rufus Laine utilizing the waterpump on his property. Laine was a farmer in Craighead County.
G76-312 What Are Good Labor Relations?, Robert E. Perry
G76-312 What Are Good Labor Relations?, Robert E. Perry
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Good labor relations is the factor most often identified as necessary for successful employment by farm employees. Farmers who employ hired labor also rate "good labor relations" as an important factor, though many rate good wages as more important
What are "good labor relations"? From answers received from employees, they appear to involve a mixture of human characteristics and open communications that build mutual respect and loyalty.
G76-303 Large Round Bale Safety (Revised June 1995), Robert D. Grisso, David Morgan, Rollin D. Schnieder
G76-303 Large Round Bale Safety (Revised June 1995), Robert D. Grisso, David Morgan, Rollin D. Schnieder
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide covers the safety aspects for equipment used in large round bale packages such as: balers, front-end loaders, bale handling and transport devices.
Large round baling creates unique safety problems for farmers and ranchers. Large round balers have many moving parts that can cause injury or death if a person becomes entangled. Never leave the tractor seat until the PTO (power take-off) has been disengaged, the engine is shut off, and all moving parts have stopped.