1A0a2,CARPE,1972, 19721A0a2 1A0a2 Carpovich, E. A. Say natural--not organic. Farming. Countryside Small Stock J. Nov/Dec 1972. 56(11/12):5 1A0b2,MUNOR,1983, 19831A0b2 1A0b2 Munoz, R. D. Small family farms in Mississippi and Tennessee: a comparison of small farm definitions. Agric Econ Res Report - MI Agric & Forestry Exp Stn, MSU Jun 1983 (141) 29 p. 1A0b3,,1976, 19761A0b3 1A0b3 Redefinition of the term "farm": hearings before the Subcommittee on Family Farms and Rural Development of the Committee on Agriculture, House of Representatives, Ninety-fourth Congress, 1st Ses 11/7&12/75 Comm on Agric, Subcommittee on Family Farms & Rural Dev USGPO 1976 iii, 70 p. 1A0c3,LUNDH,1972, 19721A0c3 1A0c3 Lundberg, H. Value of farm identification for farmers. Organic farming. Compost Sci Sept/Oct 1972. 13(5):27-28 1A0c3,CARLT/CRECJ,1979, 19791A0c3 1A0c3 Carlin, T. A., J. Crecink Small farm definition and public policy. Am J Agricultural Economics Dec 1979 61(5):933-939 1A0c3,EMERP,1979, 19791A0c3 1A0c3 Emerson, P. M. Small farms definition and policy research agenda: discussion. Am J Agricultural Economics Dec 1979 61(5):951-952 1A0c3,MYERW,1979, 19791A0c3 1A0c3 Myers, W. E. Small farms definition and policy research agenda: discussion. Am J Agricultural Economics Dec 1979 61(5):947-948 1A0c3,THOMA,1979, 19791A0c3 1A0c3 Thompson, A. R. Small farms definition and policy research agenda: discussion. Am J Agricultural Economics Dec 1979 61(5):949-950 1A0c4,VICTB,1978, 19781A0c4 1A0c4 Victoria, B. C. Green-manuring crops. British Columbia, Ministry of Agriculture 1978 (15):2 1B0a2,,1916, 19161B0a2 1B0a2 Importance of Diversity in Farming. Country Life July 1916 30:45 1B0a2,WHITH,1947, 19471B0a2 1B0a2 White, H. Developing a mixed farm. Organic Farming Digest Apr/Jun. 1947 1(5):6-8 1B0a2,,1960, 19601B0a2 1B0a2 Diversification solves variety of problems. West Crops and Farm Mangt Sep. 1960 9(0):19,21-22 1B0a3,,1921, 19211B0a3 1B0a3 Diversified farming in East TN FARMING Jun 1921 19:23 1B0a3,,1922, 19221B0a3 1B0a3 South must diversity. Farming Jan 1922 20:71 1B0a3,BECKH,1938, 19381B0a3 1B0a3 Beckman, H. J. Balanced program of agriculture. Cal Cultivator Jan 1938 85:5+ (1/1/38) 1B0a3,KLEIJ,1939, 19391B0a3 1B0a3 Klein, J. Diversified farm shows the way. Cal Cultivator Dec 1939 86:660 (12/2/39) 1B0a3,WHITD,1939, 19391B0a3 1B0a3 Whitney, D. J. Diversification on five acres. Cal Cultivator Dec 1939 86:681 (12/16/39) 1B0a3,CROSJ,1942, 19421B0a3 1B0a3 Crosby, J. Diversification brings results. Cal Cultivator Jul 1942 89:378 (7/25/42) 1B0a3,RUTHD,1942, 19421B0a3 1B0a3 Rutherford, D. M. Chicken-bee-game bird-vegetable-orange grower. Pacific Rural Press Mar 1942 143:205 (3/21/42) 1B0a3,ANDER,1944, 19441B0a3 1B0a3 Anderson, R. This farm is a factory; the Honeggers show how one family can practice "vertical diversification" now. Farm J Feb. 1944 68(2):23 1B0a3,DOAND,1944, 19441B0a3 1B0a3 Doane, D.H. The farmfac: vertical farm diversification. Nations Agr Jul/Aug. 1944 19(7):4,10 1B0a3,FINNH,1944, 19441B0a3 1B0a3 Finn, H. Specializing in mixed farming. Farmer and Stock-Breeder Jan. 11, 1944 58:66 1B0a3,FINNH,1944, 19441B0a3 1B0a3 Finn, H. Livestock in fruit and vegetable growing. Farmer and Stock-Breeder Feb. 1, 1944 58:186 1B0a3,HUDSP,1944, 19441B0a3 1B0a3 Hudson, P. Diversification insures safe farming. Your Farm Oct. 1944 2(12):54-56 1B0a3,LLOYE,1944, 19441B0a3 1B0a3 Lloyd, E.W. The future calls for good mixed farming. Field, GB Dec. 2, 1944 184:581 1B0a3,EMERA,1945, 19451B0a3 1B0a3 Emerson, A.W. Stubble-mulch farming. Farm J Apr. 1945 :21-22 1B0a3,HAGAA,1945, 19451B0a3 1B0a3 Hagan, A. R. Balanced farming pays in Missouri. Ext Serv Rev Feb 1945 16:24-25 1B0a3,LLOYE,1945, 19451B0a3 1B0a3 Lloyd, E.W. Advantage of mixed farming Field Sep. 8, 1945 186:247 1B0a3,REIDE,1945, 19451B0a3 1B0a3 Reid, E.B. Ruskin [Vegetable Cooperative] helps growers diversify. News for Farmer Coops Aug. 1945 12(5):7-8 1B0a3,DAVES,1946, 19461B0a3 1B0a3 Davenport, S.L. Diversification; a discussion giving a broad interpretation to the word. East Fruit Grower Aug. 1946 9(6):21,24 1B0a3,GROVW,1946, 19461B0a3 1B0a3 Groves, W.F. Farm diversification pays. Dairyland News Oct. 14, 1946 16(19):7 1B0a3,MCMUE,1946, 19461B0a3 1B0a3 McMunn, E.W. Cash crops with livestock make better balanced farm program. Ohio Farmer Feb. 1946 197(3):10 1B0a3,SIMMC,1946, 19461B0a3 1B0a3 Simmons, C. Speaking of (crop) diversification. Pacific Rural Press, North Ed Mar 1946 151:244 1B0a3,VOSKM,1946, 19461B0a3 1B0a3 Voskamp, M. Diversification... it's the only way. Stockman Sep. 1946 6(9):12-13, 108-109 1B0a3,BENEF,1947, 19471B0a3 1B0a3 Beneway, F.W. Twenty-six years of diversified farming. Amer Agr Oct. 4, 1947 144:505, 524 1B0a3,CLAYE,1947, 19471B0a3 1B0a3 Clayton, E.S. Diversification and wise land utilization on the farm. Westralian Farmers Co-op Gaz Jul. 1947 12:55-56 1B0a3,CROSJ,1947, 19471B0a3 1B0a3 Crosby, J. E., Jr. Balanced farming pays off in Missouri. 2. Hoards Dairym Mar 1947 92:242,260 1B0a3,KENNH,1947, 19471B0a3 1B0a3 Kennedy, H.R.C. Substance of smallholdings; you must have sidelines. Poultry Farmer [London] May 1947 116(3018):12 1B0a3,LUCKG,1947, 19471B0a3 1B0a3 Luckin, G. Poultry on the general farm. Poultry Indus, Great Britain Feb. 1947 12:130-131 1B0a3,MCNEJ,1947, 19471B0a3 1B0a3 McNeill, J.R. Cotton's partner: sorghum, Sorghum-cotton-livestock combination seems a successor to one-crop system. South Seedsmen Apr. 1947 10(4):30,51 1B0a3,SIMSA,1947, 19471B0a3 1B0a3 Sims, A.J. Balanced farming for better living. Prog Farmer, Ky - Tenn, W.Va. ed. Dec. 1947 62(12):86 1B0a3,BOANJ,1948, 19481B0a3 1B0a3 Boan, J. Farming with a safety margin. Neb Farmer Jul. 1948 90(13):6 1B0a3,EDWAA,1948, 19481B0a3 1B0a3 Edwards, A. Balanced farming. Breeder' Gaz Feb. 1948 113(2):14,35,37 1B0a3,LARVW,1948, 19481B0a3 1B0a3 Larve, W.C. Balanced farming pays big. Prog Farmer, Car.-Va. ed. Jan. 1948 63(1):14 1B0a3,SMITG,1948, 19481B0a3 1B0a3 Smith, G.W. Turkey raising can be a valuable part of a diversified farming programme. Land [Sydney] Dec. 1948 1948 i.e. 1938:20 1B0a3,ELEAJ,1949, 19491B0a3 1B0a3 Eleayer, J.M. More than one money crop proves best plan. Prog Farmer, Car.-Va Ed. Nov. 1949 64(11)22,11 1B0a3,JENKT,1949, 19491B0a3 1B0a3 Jenks, T. The forest is the father of the farm. Trees [Dorchester] Spring 1949 12:177-179 1B0a3,PERRR,1949, 19491B0a3 1B0a3 Perry, R. Tired arable and no stock. (Pleads for a return to sound mixed farming in England) Farmer and Stock Breeder Apr. 26, 1949 63:1016 1B0a3,RUTHD,1949, 19491B0a3 1B0a3 Rutherford, D.M. The accent is on diversification. Calif Citrog Feb. 1949 34:143,174-176 1B0a3,FANNJ,1950, 19501B0a3 1B0a3 Fanning, J.W. How much diversification is right? Prog Farmer Ga. Al. Fla. ed. July 1950 65(7):24 1B0a3,WANND,1950, 19501B0a3 1B0a3 Wannan, D.C. The modern mixed farm. (South Australia) Grower [Adelaide] Apr. 1950 4(10):23 1B0a3,LARVW,1951, 19511B0a3 1B0a3 Larve, W.C. Partnership and diversified farming. Prog Farmer, Carolinas-Va ed. 1951 66(2):18,115 1B0a3,BROWE,1952, 19521B0a3 1B0a3 Browne, E.N. The small-scale diversified farm, a worthwhile pattern for Australia. Rur Life June 1952 1B0a3,HUTCJ,1952, 19521B0a3 1B0a3 Hutchinson, J. Ideas, energy and youth. (Program on a British farm with a liberal stock of diversified cropping) Farmers Wk. [London] Feb. 29, 1952 36(9):60 1B0a3,ROBIT,1952, 19521B0a3 1B0a3 Robinson, T.C.M. Trend seen to smaller farmers and increased diversification. Land [Sydney] Mar. 21, 1952 2110:3 1B0a3,ILLIJ,1953, 19531B0a3 1B0a3 Illingworth, J. Something on the side. Farmers Wk. [London] July 10, 1953 39(2):69,71 1B0a3,LEGGT,1953, 19531B0a3 1B0a3 Legge, T. Mixed farming is his answer. Farmers Wk [London] Sep. 25, 1953 39(13):57,59 1B0a3,POULD,1954, 19541B0a3 1B0a3 Poulsen, D.E. Drought loss: a thing of the past! Prod Rev May 15, 1954 44(5):8-9 1B0a3,SOLIM,1954, 19541B0a3 1B0a3 Soliven, M.E. Why not turn to diversified farming? Agr and Indus Life Aug. 1954 16(8):52 1B0a3,GARNF,1955, 19551B0a3 1B0a3 Garner, F.H. Market gardening on the mixed farm. Farmer and Stock-Breeder Ybk. 1955 :86-89 1B0a3,BELLR,1965, 19651B0a3 1B0a3 Bell, R. Hens and cows earn more together. Big Farmer Winter 1965 37(1):18-21 1B0a3,BOLOD,1968, 19681B0a3 1B0a3 Bolong, D.S. Students' diversified farming is profitable. Philippine Farms Gard June 1968 5(6):18-19,39 1B0a3,BEELR,1973, 19731B0a3 1B0a3 Beeler, R. The genuine fake. Organic farming food. Spudman. Jan 1973 24-25 1B0a3,BENNE,1979, 19791B0a3 1B0a3 Benne, E. J. Understanding the myth of organic farming (Nutrients are supplied by mineral fertilizers). Hoard's Dairyman. Aug. 1979. 124(16)1062 1B0a4,HAARA,1950, 19501B0a4 1B0a4 Haarer, A.E. Farming humus in tropical soils; agriculture must be on a basis of mixed farming and improved animal husbandry. Crown Colon Jul. 1950 20:411 1B0a4,BALLM,1951, 19511B0a4 1B0a4 Ballard, M.jr. Lamb and wool production on tung orchards proves profitable. Amer Tung News Jan. 1951 2:3-5 1B0b3,GRIMW,1924, 19241B0b3 1B0b3 Grimes, W. E. What is diversified farming? KAN AG EXT X-FORM 1924 214 3p. 1B0b3,HAGAA,1945, 19451B0b3 1B0b3 Hagan, A.R. Balanced farming pays in Missouri. Ext Serv Rev Feb. 1945 16:24-25 1B0b3,HUTCK,1949, 19491B0b3 1B0b3 Hutchinson, K.T. Plant to prosper. Washington? (diversified farming) USDA Off. Sec. 1949 14p. 1B0b3,,1953, 19531B0b3 1B0b3 Diversified agriculture predominates. Neb. Cattleman Apr. 1953 9(8):27-32 1B0b3,HEADE/MCKED,1954, 19541B0b3 1B0b3 Heady, E.O., McKee, D. What crop diversification can do. Iowa State Col Agr Ext Iowa Farm Sci Nov. 1954 9:615-618 1B0b3,KEHRE/MCKED/HEADE,1954, 19541B0b3 1B0b3 Kehrberg, E. W., D. McKee, E. O. Heady Is crop diversification the answer? Iowa State Col Agr Ext Iowa Farm Sci Oct 1954 9:595-597 1B0b3,BAKEC,1955, 19551B0b3 1B0b3 Baker, C. B. Diversification as a response to uncertainty. ND Agr Exp Stn B Aug 1955 400:57-59 1B0b3,MCANW/SAUNF/FORTJ,1964, 19641B0b3 1B0b3 McAnthou, W.C., Saunders, F.B., Fortson, J.C. Optimum organizations for general crop and crop livestock farms; Southwest Georgia. Ga Ag Expt Sta Bull 118 June 1964 29p. 1B0b3,JOHNJ,1966, 19661B0b3 1B0b3 Johnson, J. Agricultural diversification in Georgia. Diss Abs May 1966 26(11):6641 1B0b3,LANDS/FIELL,1966, 19661B0b3 1B0b3 Landhe, S.R., Fielder, L.L. Crop plans for small farms in the central Louisiana mixed farming area. La Rural Econ Feb. 1966 28(1):10-13 1B0b4,AMICR/ALLIJ/ELROJ,1965, 19651B0b4 1B0b4 Amick, R. J., Allison, J.R., Elrod, J.C. Optimum organizations for general crop and crop-livestock farms in the Piedmont of Georgia. Ga Agr Expt Sta Bull 133 May 1965 43p. 1B0c3,CONRG,1943, 19431B0c3 1B0c3 Conrey, G.W. Crop succession a study in land use. Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc 1943 (1942) 7:312-315 1B0c3,DOAND,1944, 19441B0c3 1B0c3 Doane, D.H. Verticle farm diversification. J Farm Econ May 1944 26:373-378 1B0c3,LANGG,1944, 19441B0c3 1B0c3 Lang, G.H. Farm diversification. So Austral Dept Agr J Dec. 1944 48:235-237 1B0c3,MCPHG,1945, 19451B0c3 1B0c3 McPherson, G.K. Studies on farm management; a canterbury mixed farm. New Zealand J Agr Mar. 15, 1945 70:233-240 1B0c3,GREEJ,1946, 19461B0c3 1B0c3 Green, J. Mixed farming. Austral Inst Agr Sci Sep. 1946 12:69-78 1B0c3,HAMIR/TOPPE,1948, 19481B0c3 1B0c3 Hamilton, R.G., and Topping, E. Developing a small mixed holding. New Zeal J Ag July 1948 77:43-48 1B0c3,POOLR,1949, 19491B0c3 1B0c3 Poole, R.F. Diversification essential to southern agricultural stability. (Abs.). Assn South Agr Workers Proc 1949 46:5-7 1B0c3,TURBC,1949, 19491B0c3 1B0c3 Turbet, C.R. Mixed farming. Trop Ag [Ceylon] Jan/Mar. 1949 105:22-25 1B0c3,BAUML,1950, 19501B0c3 1B0c3 Baumgurtel, L.H.G. Disadvantages of too many farm sidelines. So Austral Dept Agr J Feb. 1950 53:317-318 1B0c3,MORGH,1951, 19511B0c3 1B0c3 Morgan, H. Mixed farming for maintaining soil structure and fertility. So Austral Dept Agr J Aug. 1951 55:34-35,48 1B0c3,ROUNP,1953, 19531B0c3 1B0c3 Round, P. Beef production in association with cultivated crops. Queensl Agr J Feb. 1953 76:76-88 1B0c3,WOODM,1955, 19551B0c3 1B0c3 Woodwin, M. D. Factors involved in integrating livestock production into a diversified farm program (Abs.). Assn South Agr Workers Proc 1955 52:181-182 1B0c3,SMALP,1959, 19591B0c3 1B0c3 Smallfield, P.W. Diversification of farming. Lincoln Col Farmers' Conf Proc 1959 9:102-107 1B0c3,JOHNS,1967, 19671B0c3 1B0c3 Johnson, S.R. A re-examination of the farm diversification problem. J Farm Econ Aug. 1967 49(3):610-621 1B0c3,LEISA,1972, 19721B0c3 1B0c3 Leiser, A. T. "Organic" gardening--facts, fancy and fiction. California Hortic. J. July 1972 33(3):101-106 1B0c3,LENY/MOKHT/LEEY,1972, 19721B0c3 1B0c3 Len, Y. F., Mokhtar, T., Lee, Y. O. Farm diversification and smallholders' farm income. Malays Agric Res Jun 1972 1(1):68-76 1B0c3,ALDRS,1977, 19771B0c3 1B0c3 Aldrich, S. R. Organic farming can't feed the world. Farm Chem. Sept 1977. 141 i.e. 140 (9), 17,20,22 1B0c3,ALDRS,1978, 19781B0c3 1B0c3 Aldrich, S. R. Organic farming can't feed the world. World Agric. 1978. 28(1):17-19 1B0c3,ARNAG,1978, 19781B0c3 1B0c3 Arnal, G. Farm diversification: assistance for low income farmers. Agrologist Aut 1978 7(4):17 1B0c3,JETEF,1978, 19781B0c3 1B0c3 Jeter, F. H., Jr. Diversified farm hosts ecology field day. Soil Conserv Jan 1978 43(6):19 1B0c3,JUDKW/SMITF,1979, 19791B0c3 1B0c3 Judkins, W. P., Smith, F. F. Organic gardening: a misnomer. American Horticulturist. Feb 1979. 58(1):8-9,17,40-41 1B0c4,PARRC/SENS,1948, 19481B0c4 1B0c4 Parr, C. H., Sen, S. Phosphate manuring of legumes in relation to green manuring. IV. Indian Farming Jun. 1948 9:227-238 1B0c4,HAMIF,1963, 19631B0c4 1B0c4 Hamilton, F. An example of integration of cereal and animal production in the northern wheat belt. Farmers' and Sci Joint Conf. Cereals and Wool, 5th Conference 1963 :56-58 1B0c4,STIRJ,1968, 19681B0c4 1B0c4 Stirling, J. Thailand breaks the monoculture barrier. FAO (Food Agr Organ) Rev Sep/Oct. 1968 1(5):43-46 1B0c4,POPER/PRESR,1980, 19801B0c4 1B0c4 Pope, R. D., R. Prescott Diversification in relation to farm size and other socioeconomic characteristics. Am J Agricultural Economics Aug 1980 62(3):554-559 1B0d2,RODAJ,1955, 19551B0d2 1B0d2 Rodale, J. I. Organic gardening; how to grow healthy vegetables, fruits and flowers using nature's own methods. Hanover House, Garden City NJ 1955 224 p. 1B0d3,DOAND,1950, 19501B0d3 1B0d3 Doane, D.H. Vertical farm diversification. Norman, U Okla Press 1950 183p. 1D0a2,SALTA,1944, 19441D0a2 1D0a2 Salter, A.G. What small farms can do Calif Cult Oct 1944 91:570 (10/28/44) 1D0a2,MARTW,1947, 19471D0a2 1D0a2 Martin, W.W. Not all his eggs in one basket. West Farm Life Aug 1947 49(15):6,29 (8/1/47) 1D0a2,POWET,1951, 19511D0a2 1D0a2 Powell, T. The passing of the family farm. Org Farmer Dec 1951 3(5):34-36 1D0a2,WOLFJ,1961, 19611D0a2 1D0a2 Wolfe, J. S. Choosing machinery for the smallholding. Weomen's Farm & Garden Assn Year Book 1961 p. 26-35 1D0a2,KNAPJ,1962, 19621D0a2 1D0a2 Knapp, J. G. Cooperatives are essential to the family farm. Grain Prod News (also in News Farmer Coop Dec.1962 29(9):6) J/F 1963 15(9):16 1D0a2,LEGGT,1963, 19631D0a2 1D0a2 Legge, T. Management on the smaller farm. Chartered Surveyor Mar 1963 95(9):466-468 1D0a2,RICHE/REEDN,1963, 19631D0a2 1D0a2 Richardson, E. C., N. Reeder Two ways to organize a money making family farm. Nation's Agr Mar 1963 38(3):8-11,16 1D0a2,RUTLW,1963, 19631D0a2 1D0a2 Rutledge, W. A. Farming as a business. (on the small farm in Northern Ireland) Farmers J (n.s.) Jun 1963 2(45):43,45 1D0a2,TURNF,1966, 19651D0a2 1D0a2 Turner, F. N. Restoring life ... to a dead farm. (organic farming) Soil Sense Sum 1965/66 4(2):34-35 1D0a2,BINGM,1966, 19661D0a2 1D0a2 Bingham, M. Not miracles - just progress. (organic farming) Org Gard Farming May 1966 13(5):40-44 1D0a2,BROCC,1976, 19761D0a2 1D0a2 Brockman, C. Making a living from organic eggs. (A small poultry farm, Michigan.) Org Gard Farming Dec 1976 23(12):64,66 1D0a2,ELLSD,1983, 19831D0a2 1D0a2 Ellsworth, D. D. Resettling America with small farms (USA). New Farm J/A 1983 5(5):12-13,30-31 1D0a3,GAGEE,1919, 19191D0a3 1D0a3 Gage, E. W. Big results on little farms. Kimball's D F Jan 1919 17:52-3 (1/15/19) 1D0a3,TRUMB,1920, 19201D0a3 1D0a3 Truman, B. Forty-acre farm. Dairy F Aug 1920 18:711 (8/15/20) 1D0a3,,1921, 19211D0a3 1D0a3 Making the most of eight acres. Rural N Y Jan 1921 80:107 (1/22/21) 1D0a3,BEMIM,1921, 19211D0a3 1D0a3 Bemis, M. E. Small farm for retired farmers. Cal Cultivator Nov 1921 57:502 (11/12/21) 1D0a3,HENDG,1944, 19441D0a3 1D0a3 Henderson, G.B. Agricultural conditions in China. Ninety percent of farms under five acres. Primary Prod (Sydney) Aug 1944 21(33):5 (8/18/44) 1D0a3,LLOYE,1944, 19441D0a3 1D0a3 Lloyd, E.W. The small farmer is necessary to the country. Field Jun 1944 183:594 (6/3/44) 1D0a3,,1945, 19451D0a3 1D0a3 We asked three men - "How would you farm 10 acres?" Here is the way they replied. (the men were J.J. Black, H. Phillips and A. Lloyd) Smallholder Feb 1945 72(1823):10-11 1D0a3,BLACJ,1945, 19451D0a3 1D0a3 Black, J. J. Secrets of smallholding success. Field Apr 1945 185:415 1D0a3,SALTA,1945, 19451D0a3 1D0a3 Saltwell, A. D. This is cooperation in the true spirit. (need for moderation in cooperation among smallholders) Smallholder Jul 1945 73(1843):10-11 1D0a3,MCCOF,1946, 19461D0a3 1D0a3 McCormick, F. Machinery development to benefit the small farmer. Farming & Mechanised Agric 1946 3:120-123 1D0a3,EASTE,1947, 19471D0a3 1D0a3 Eastman, E.R. Can the small farmer survive? Amer Agric Jun 1947 144:309,332 (6/7/47) 1D0a3,KENNH,1947, 19471D0a3 1D0a3 Kennedy, H.R.C. Substance of smallholdings; you must have sidelines. Poultry Farmer (London) May 1947 116(3018):12 (5/9/47) 1D0a3,MCDOA,1947, 19471D0a3 1D0a3 McDonald, A. Five acres and independence. (small-scale farming) New Repub Jan 1947 116(4):36 1D0a3,SIMMS,1947, 19471D0a3 1D0a3 Simmons, S.B. Local cooperatives aid small-farm operators. Agr Ed Mag Nov 1947 20:89 1D0a3,WHITJ,1947, 19471D0a3 1D0a3 White, J.B. Agriculture in Denmark; high productivity in a land of small farms. Field Apr 1947 189:367 (4/19/47) 1D0a3,HOVEN,1948, 19481D0a3 1D0a3 Hoveland, N. Maybe your farm is big enough. (income from small farms) Successful Farming Nov 1948 46(11):81,82,84-85 1D0a3,LEGUL,1948, 19481D0a3 1D0a3 Legutti, L.G. Small farms - we need more of them. Farm Policy Forum Jan 1948 1(1):47-49 1D0a3,WILCW,1948, 19481D0a3 1D0a3 Wilcox, W.W. There's a place for small farms. Farm Policy Forum Jan 1948 1(1):50-53 1D0a3,NEVIA,1949, 19491D0a3 1D0a3 Neville, A. Small holdings still worth while. Poultry [London] Sep. 1949 105:231 1D0a3,DILLM,1950, 19501D0a3 1D0a3 Dillon, M. The thirty acre farm can be profitable. Beet Grower Oct 1950 4:171-172 1D0a3,MCELJ,1952, 19521D0a3 1D0a3 McElveen, J. V. Trends in farm size reflect family-farm efficiency. Agr Situation Nov 1952 36(11):7-8,16 1D0a3,SHUMC,1955, 19551D0a3 1D0a3 Shuman, C. B. The man with a hoe. (importance of efficiency on the family farm) Nations Agr Nov 1955 30(10):5 1D0a3,CORLH,1956, 19561D0a3 1D0a3 Corliss, H. B. The family farm is a way of life. Milk Prod Gaz Feb 1956 16(2):1 1D0a3,HARDL,1956, 19561D0a3 1D0a3 Hardin, L. S. Just what is a family farm? Successful Farming Nov 1956 54(11):49,88 1D0a3,SCOTW,1956, 19561D0a3 1D0a3 Scott, W. K. Let's save the family-size farm. Breeder-Stockman Sep 1956 18(4):16,93 1D0a3,KENNJ,1957, 19571D0a3 1D0a3 Kenny, J. The "family farm" is here to stay! N J Farm & Gard Oct 1957 8(10):52-55 1D0a3,JESNO,1958, 19581D0a3 1D0a3 Jesness, O. B. The family farm is here to stay; increased production per man-hour tell the story. Bankers Mon Dec 1958 75(12):17-18,20,22-24 1D0a3,WOODI,1958, 19581D0a3 1D0a3 Wood, I. D. Irrigation equipment for small farms. Impl & Tractor Jul 1958 73(14):44-45,68-69 1D0a3,GROSSD,1959, 19591D0a3 1D0a3 Grossman, D. W. Agricultural conditions as I found them on my recent trip to France, Russia, Sweden and Denmark. (farming methods) Rur Realtor Oct 1959 11(10):8 1D0a3,LEAVC,1959, 19591D0a3 1D0a3 Leavens, C. A. Making the small farm pay. (dairy farm management) Agr Merchant Oct 1959 39(10):65-68 1D0a3,HARLN/TIMMJ/OBYRJ,1960, 19601D0a3 1D0a3 Harl, N. E., J. F. Timmons, J. C. O'Byrne Incorporated the family farm? Better Farming Methods Jan 1960 32(1):12-16 1D0a3,HERMH,1960, 19601D0a3 1D0a3 Herman, H. A. The place of the small dairy producer. Guernsey Breeders' J (Peterborough) Sep 1960 106(6):624-625 (9/23/1960) 1D0a3,ELLIF,1962, 19621D0a3 1D0a3 Ellis, F. E. Family farms hold in North Carolina. Cand Poultry Rev May 1962 86(5):27-28,30,32-33,36,38 1D0a3,GIBSW,1962, 19621D0a3 1D0a3 Gibson, W. L. Is the family farm obsolete? Better Farming Methods Mar 1962 34(3):22-23,32,34 1D0a3,,1964, 19641D0a3 1D0a3 Hoard's Dairyman round table: our family partnership works. Hoard's Dairyman Dec 1964 109(24):1360-1361,1378 (12/25/64) 1D0a3,ATTLP,1967, 19671D0a3 1D0a3 Attlee, P. And I say the future lies with the small farmer. (cattle farms) Milk Prod, London Sep 1967 14(9):265-266 1D0a3,YOUNH,1967, 19671D0a3 1D0a3 Young, H. Corporate farming for investors: Is it a threat to the family farm? Co-op Leadership Aug 1967 9(4):A-8 1D0a3,WOLLC,1978,1979 19781D0a3 1D0a3 Wollenberg, C. Big agriculture--a California tradition--the small farmer deserves a chance. Cry Calif Win 1978/1979 14(1):18-24 1D0a3,FITZE,1979, 19791D0a3 1D0a3 Fitzgerald, E. Planning your estate (family farm business) what you don't do can make a big difference. Fla Grower Rancher Apr 1979 72(4):18-19 1D0a3,,1982, 19821D0a3 1D0a3 Trainers' guide to small scale biointensive food production: The French intensive biodynamic method. Dept. of Ag. Ed. & Ext. Univ. of Dar es Salaam, Morogors 1982 1D0a3,JOHNB,1983, 19831D0a3 1D0a3 Johnson, B. B. The status of family farming in Nebraska. Farm Ranch Home Q Nebr Agric Exp Stn S/S 1983 30(1):22-24 (Spring/Summer) 1D0a4,DAVIR,1932, 19321D0a4 1D0a4 Davidson, R. A. Case against large-scale farming. Am Mercury (excerpt in New Ag. R. Feb 1932 1:26) Feb 1932 25:213-16 1D0a4,POEC,1932, 19321D0a4 1D0a4 Poe, C. Can the little farmer survive, or are we headed for corporation farming with hireling cultivators? Rural Am Feb 1932 10:4-6 1D0a4,RUSSB,1953, 19531D0a4 1D0a4 Russell, B. The small farm's days are numbered. Farm Policy Forum Feb 1953 6(2):16-17 1D0a4,NEWSH,1955, 19551D0a4 1D0a4 Newsom, H. D. Safeguard your family farm. Better Farming Jul 1955 125(7):26,85-86 1D0a4,BLACJ,1956, 19561D0a4 1D0a4 Black, J. D. The future of the family farm. Yale Rev Jun 1956 45:549-559 1D0a4,MORST,1956, 19561D0a4 1D0a4 Morse, T. D. The family farm. Farm Mangt Nov 1956 5(11):28-30 1D0a4,WALSF,1978, 19781D0a4 1D0a4 Walsh, F. W. We fought for the little man: My sixty years in Agriculture. Co-op Atlantic, Nova Scotia 1978 195 p. 1D0b2,OTISJ,1947, 19471D0b2 1D0b2 Otis, J.R. How small farmers may compete in age of machinery. Ala Tuskegee Inst Ext Negro Farmer Aug 1947 8(8):2 1D0b2,CAMPJ,1961, 19611D0b2 1D0b2 Campbell, J. R. Family-type sugar cane farms, Louisiana, 1959 crop year. (costs and returns) La Agric Exp Stn Jun 1961 287, 35 p. 1D0b2,WAYTW,1961, 19611D0b2 1D0b2 Wayt, W. A. Adjusting the commercial family farm to part-time operation, eastern Corn Belt area. Ohio Agr Expt Sta Res C May 1961 98, 38 p. 1D0b2,BISHC,1963, 19631D0b2 1D0b2 Bishop, C. E. The small operator in agriculture. Natl Agr Policy Forum Proc 1962 1963 p. 78-95 1D0b2,CORRG,1964, 19641D0b2 1D0b2 Corridon, G. A. Comp. Small farmers in today's agricultural economy: selected references for background reading. U S Nat Agr Libr, Washington 1964 1D0b2,HARRD,1964, 19641D0b2 1D0b2 Harrell, D. Suburban farm development. (small and part-time farming) Ga Agr Col Ext B Jul 1964 633, 11 p. 1D0b2,HEPPR/SHADV,1979, 19791D0b2 1D0b2 Hepp, R. E., V. C. Shade Farming know-how. Guidelines to better family farming. Enterprise selection on the small farm. MI State Univ Coop Ext Serv Bulletin Jan 1979 (1258), 8 p. 1D0b2,STAVB,1979, 19791D0b2 1D0b2 Stavis, B. Agricultural extension for small farmers. MSU Rural Dev Working Paper - MSU, Dept Agric Econ 1979 (3) 81 p. 1D0b2,BOHRL,1980, 19801D0b2 1D0b2 Bohren, L. Part-time and small farming: an annotated bibliography. USDA Economics & Statistics Serv Staff Report Oct 1980 84 p. 1D0b2,HEPPR/OLSOT,1980, 19801D0b2 1D0b2 Hepp, R. E., T. M. Olson Information needs and sources for Michigan small farm operators. Agric Econ Rep Dep Agric Econ MSU Mar 1980 (372), 44 p. 1D0b2,BREWD,1982, 19821D0b2 1D0b2 Brewster, D. E. What is a small farm? (USDA definition) Misc Publ U S Dep Agric Jul 1982 (1422) p. X 1D0b2,BUTLJ/GLADC,1982, 19821D0b2 1D0b2 Butler, J., C. H. Gladwin Gardening: it helps the small family farm survive (Self sufficiency, income). Staff Paper - Univ FL, Food & Resource Economics Dept, IFAS Feb 1982 (196) 18 p. 1D0b2,DUKEJ,1982, 19821D0b2 1D0b2 Duke, J. A. Herbs as a small farm enterprise and the value of aromatic plants as economic intercrops. Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422) p. 76-83 1D0b2,FRENF,1982, 19821D0b2 1D0b2 French, F. M. Small animal enterprises for small farms. Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422):178-183 1D0b2,HARWR,1982, 19821D0b2 1D0b2 Harwood, R. R. Application of organic principles to small farms. Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422):127-133 1D0b2,HORNS,1982, 19821D0b2 1D0b2 Hornick, S. B. Organic waste and residue management on small farms. Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422):267-268 1D0b3,,1951, 19511D0b3 1D0b3 The family farm's future - you can help determine it. USDA Jun 1951 PA-168, 6 p.-folder 1D0b3,COLLJ,1953, 19531D0b3 1D0b3 Collier, J. The small farmer and soil conservation. Yale Conserv Studies 1953 2:37-40 1D0b3,GOODW,1953, 19531D0b3 1D0b3 Goodsell, W. D., and others. Farm costs and return, 1952 (with comparisons); 20 types of commercial family-operated farms in 12 major farming regions. USDA Agr Infor B Aug 1953 116, 26 p. 1D0b3,TINDC,1954, 19541D0b3 1D0b3 Tindall, C. You can have balanced farming even on 40 acres, big point is adding crops that give high return for extra family labor. Mo Rur Jul 1954 95(14):4-5 1D0b3,LARSO,1955, 19551D0b3 1D0b3 Larson, O. F. Small farms in New York. Coop Ext Serv, NY State College OF Agric, Cornell Univ New York 1955 15, (1) p. Cornell Ext Bull No. 975 1D0b3,,1955, 19551D0b3 1D0b3 North Central Farm Management Research Committee. Problems of small farms. Mo Agr Expt Sta B Sep 1955 660 24 p. 1D0b3,GOODW,1956, 19561D0b3 1D0b3 Goodsell, W. D. and others Farm costs and returns, 1955 (with comparisons) commercial family operated farms, by type, and location. USDA Agr Inform B Jun 1956 158, 62 p. 1D0b3,MOORH,1957, 19571D0b3 1D0b3 Moore, H. R. Family farm continues to maintain its economic importance. Ohio Farm & Home Res M/A 1957 42(305):35 1D0b3,,1957, 19571D0b3 1D0b3 U.S.-A.R.S. Farm Economics Research Division Farm costs and returns, 1956 (with comparisons) commercial family operated farms, by type and location. USDA Agr Inform B Jun 1957 176, 66 p. 1D0b3,WARRE,1957, 19571D0b3 1D0b3 Warren, E. Large animals for small farms - goats. CALIF U AGR EXT CO C Apr 1957 53, 6 p. 1D0b3,WARRE,1957, 19571D0b3 1D0b3 Warren, E. Large animals for small farms - sheep. Calif U Agr EXT CO C Apr 1957 49, 7 p. 1D0b3,MATTJ,1958, 19581D0b3 1D0b3 Matthews, J. C. Intensive farming on a small scale. GB Min Agr Fisheries & Food Agric Jan 1958 62:471-474 1D0b3,,1958, 19581D0b3 1D0b3 U.S. Agricultural Research Serv. Farm Economics Research Div. Farm costs and returns, commercial family-operated farms by type and location. USDA Agr Inform B Jun 1958 176, rev., 76 p. 1D0b3,HILLC,1959, 19591D0b3 1D0b3 Hillman, C. H. Management needs of young farm families. Ext Serv Rev Mar 1959 30(3):58,64 1D0b3,KENNA,1959, 19591D0b3 1D0b3 Kennerly, A. B. Intensive farming on small acreages. Tex Agr Prog S/O 1959 5(5):21-22 1D0b3,SUTHJ/BISHC/HANNB,1959, 19591D0b3 1D0b3 Sutherland, J. G., C. E. Bishop, B. A. Hannush An economic analysis of farm and non-farm uses of resources on small farms in the southern Piedmont, North Carolina. N C Agr Expt Stn Tech B May 1959 138 55 p. 1D0b3,FIELL,1961, 19611D0b3 1D0b3 Fielder, L. L. Optimum plans for small farms in the Mississippi Delta of Louisiana. (linear programming) La Rur Econ Feb 1961 23(1):12-16 1D0b3,VERMJ/STARI,1961, 19611D0b3 1D0b3 Vermeer, J., I. R. Starbird Family farm records. USDA Farmers' B Jun 1961 2167, 22 p. 1D0b3,WAYTW/DIXS,1961, 19611D0b3 1D0b3 Wayt, W. A., T. S. Dix Adjusting the commercial family farm to part-time operation, SE Ohio Ohio Agr Expt Sta Res C Mar 1961 97, 30 p. 1D0b3,LANGM,1962, 19621D0b3 1D0b3 Langham, M. R. Two farming systems in Louisiana's future? (trend to part-time and commercial family farms) La Rur Econ May 1962 24(2):8-11 1D0b3,,1963, 19631D0b3 1D0b3 The Family farm in American agriculture: a report of the National Agricultural Advisory Commission. USDA, Washington, DC 1963 31 p. 1D0b3,HILLH/MAIEF,1963, 19631D0b3 1D0b3 Hill, H. L., F. H. Maier The family farm in transition. Yearb Agric (USDA) 1963 p. 166-174 1D0b3,PAVLA,1964, 19641D0b3 1D0b3 Pavlick, A. L. Towards solving the low income problem of small farmers in the Appalachian area. W VA Agr Exp Stn Bull Jun 1964 499 T, 71 p. 1D0b3,CAMPJ,1968, 19681D0b3 1D0b3 Campbell, J. R. Family-type sugar cane farms in Louisiana, 1965 and 1966; returns, costs and profits. (small scale) La Agric Exp Stn Dae Res Rep May 1968 377, 82 p. 1D0b3,WIGGE,1973, 19731D0b3 1D0b3 Wiggins, E. R. Missouri Extension launches a small farm program: a first year progress report. Mp/ Ext Div MP 373, UNIV OF MO, COLUMBIA 1973 10 p. 1D0b3,WESTJ,1975, 19751D0b3 1D0b3 West, J. G. Missouri small farm program: an evaluation with a control group. Coll Of Agric, Agric Exp Stn, Dept Agric Economics, U MO-Columbia 1975 26 p. 1D0b3,,1977, 19771D0b3 1D0b3 Obstacles to strengthening family farm system. US Comm on Agric, Subcomm on Family Farms, Rural Dev, USGPO 1977 vi, 736 p. 1D0b3,COLLW,1977, 19771D0b3 1D0b3 Collette, W. A. The role of communication and attitudes in small farm programs: a bibliography. Rural Dev Series/Southern Rural Dev Ctr MS State MS 1977 iii, 94 p. No. 4 1D0b3,NAEGE/TAYLJ/CLOUJ,1977, 19771D0b3 1D0b3 Naegele, E. C., Taylor, J. L., Cloutier, J. Organic gardening. Mich State Univ, Bull Office 1977 :4 1D0b3,BAYO,1978, 19781D0b3 1D0b3 Bay, O. Small farm conferences--"Giving the little guy a say" Ext Rev USDA Sci Educ Adm N/D 1978 49(6):16-17 1D0b3,COLEW,1978, 19781D0b3 1D0b3 Colette, W. A. Communication with small farm operators. Staff Paper - Univ of FL, Food & Resource Economics Dept Sep 1978 (94), 17 p. 1D0b3,COLEW,1978, 19781D0b3 1D0b3 Colette, W. A. Vegetable crop production budgets for small farms in North Florida, 1976. Staff Paper - Univ OF FL, Food & Resource Economics Dept Feb 1978 (75) 22 p. 1D0b3,GEORC,1978, 19781D0b3 1D0b3 George, C. The Missouri small farm family development program. USDA Proc Agric Outlook Conf, Washington DC 1978 (pub.1979) p. 386-390 1D0b3,HEINF,1978, 19781D0b3 1D0b3 Heinkel, F. V. Family farm -- does it make a difference. Spec Rep Univ MO Columbia Agric Exp Stn Dec 1978 (219):40-41 1D0b3,HILLF,1978, 19781D0b3 1D0b3 Hill, F. Does it make a difference (preservation of the family farm)? Spec Rep Univ MO Columbia Agric Exp Stn Dec 1978 (219):41-43 1D0b3,ROSSV,1978, 19781D0b3 1D0b3 Rossiter, V. E., Sr. Does it make a difference (preservation of the family farm)? Spec Rep Univ MO Columbia Agric Exp Stn Dec 1978 (219):38-39 1D0b3,SAUPW,1978, 19781D0b3 1D0b3 Saupe, W. E. Consequences of public policies for smaller farms. Agr Economics Staff Paper - Univ of WI, Dept Agr Economics Sep 1978 (149) 11 p. 1D0b3,SCHEC/SWOPR,1978, 19781D0b3 1D0b3 Scherer, C., R. Swope A tough game to get started (small farmers). Ext Rev USDA Sci Educ Adm N/D 1978 49(6):10-11 1D0b3,UPCHW,1978, 19781D0b3 1D0b3 Upchurch, W. Finding a future in farming (small farmers, extension). Ext Rev USDA Sci Educ Adm N/D 1978 49(6):14-15 1D0b3,WIEGF,1978, 19781D0b3 1D0b3 Wiegmann, F. H. Profile of a small Louisiana farm. La Rural Econ Nov 1978 40(4):4-7 1D0b3,,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Problems of entry into family farming. Comm on AGR, Nutrition & Forestry Select Comm on Small Business USGPO 1979 iii, 362 p. 1D0b3,,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Annotated bibliography of materials on small farms. Small-Farm Issues: Proc of the ESCS Small Farm WKSP, MAY 1978 ESCS - USDA, Jul 1979 (60):66-73 1D0b3,BREWD,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Brewster, D. Perspectives on the small farm. Small-Farm Issues: Proc of the ESCS Small Farm WKSP, MAY 1978 ESCS - USDA, Jul 1979 (60):5-9 1D0b3,BREWD/CARLT,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Brewster, D., T. A. Carlin A new set of small-farm guidelines. Agr Economics Res - USDA, Economics, Stat, & Coop Ser Jul 1979 31(3):36-40 1D0b3,BROOJ,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Brooks, J. F. Problems facing small farmers. Small-Farm Issues: Proc of the ESCS Small Farm WKSP, MAY 1978 ESCS - USDA, Jul 1979 (60):39-41 1D0b3,CRECJ,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Crecink, J. C. Characteristics of small farm families (USA). Proc - Agric Outlook Conf 1979, Washington DC USGPO 1979 (1980), p. 453-459 1D0b3,HORNJ,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Horne, J. E. Small farms: a review of characteristics, constraints and policy implications. Southern Rural Dev Ctr Series Publ, MS State 1979 No. 33, 35 p. 1D0b3,LARSD/LEWIJ,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Larson, D. K., J. A. Lewis Small-farm profile. Small-Farm Issues: Proc of the ESCS Small Farm Wksp, May 1978 ESCS - USDA, Jul 1979 (60):10-30 1D0b3,LEAGJ,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Leagans, J. P. Adoption of modern agricultural technology by small farm operators. Cornell Int Agric Mimeogr 1979 50(3), no. 69 1D0b3,MADDJ,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Madden, J. P. Agricultural mechanization and the family farm. PSU, Dept Agr Economics & Rural Sociology, Univ Park, PA 1979 37 p. No. 139 1D0b3,MYERW,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Myers, W. E. Comments on small-farm research: California's Small Farm Viability Project. Small-Farm Issues: Proc of the ESCS Small Farm Wksp, May 1978 ESCS - USDA Jul 1979 (60):41-45 1D0b3,NICHE/FLIEF/VANEJ,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Nichols, E. H., F. C. Fliegel, J. C. van Es Growing numbers of small farms in the north central states. IL AGR Economics Staff Paper Series S, Rural Sociology - Univ IL Jul 1979 (S-13) 29 p. 1D0b3,SONKS,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Sonka, S. T. The research needs of small farmers. Small-Farm Issues: Proc of the ESCS Small Farm WKSP, May 1978 ESCS - USDA Jul 1979 (60):31-36 1D0b3,THOMA,1979, 19791D0b3 1D0b3 Thompson, A. R. Suggestions for researching small-farm questions. Small-Farm Issues: Proc of the ESCS Small Farm Wksp, May 1978 ESCS - USDA Jul 1979 (60):36-39 1D0b3,,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 Production efficiency and technology for small farms. The National Rur Ctr, 1828 L ST., NW Washington DC 20036 1980 160 p. (paper 6 of the NRC Sm. Farms Proj.) 1D0b3,,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 Structure of agriculture and information needs regarding small farms. The National Rur Ctr, 1828 L ST., NW Washington DC 20036 1980 215 p. (paper 1 of the NRC Sm. Farms Proj.) 1D0b3,,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 Off-farm earnings and small farms. THE National Rur Ctr, 1828 L ST., NW Washington DC 20036 1980 74 p. (paper 5 of the NRC Sm. Farms Proj.) 1D0b3,BAYO,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 Bay, O. Small farm programs and activities: state reports, 1979. USDA, SEA Washington DC 1980 36 p. 1D0b3,BUTTF,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 Buttel, F. H. Energy and small farms: a review of existing literature and suggestions concerning further research. THE National Rur Ctr, 1828 L ST., NW Washington DC 1980 63 p. (paper 2 of the NRC Sm. Farms Proj.) 1D0b3,ENLOG/GEORC/HOLIJ/WIGGE,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 Enlow, G., C. George, J. Holik, E. Wiggins Profiles of families living on small farms. Univ of MO, Ext Publica #MP518, 211 Whitten Hall, Columbia MO 65201 Dec. 1980 30 p. 1D0b3,GILLM,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 Gillespie, M. S. Small family farm is a way of life. Soil Conserv U S Soil Conserv Serv Jan 1980 45(6):11 1D0b3,HEPPR/OLSOT,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 Hepp, R. E., T. M. Olson Information needs and sources for Michigan small farm operators. MI State Univ Dept of Agr Economics Agric Econ Report East Lansing MI 1980 no. 372, 44 p. 1D0b3,HUFFD,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 Huffman, D. C. Small farms in selected areas of Louisiana--characteristics and opportunities. La Rural Econ Aug 1980 42(3):4-6 1D0b3,KERRH,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 Kerr, H. W., Jr. A survey of current and expected research needs of small farms in the Northeastern Region. Agric Res Results Arr NE USDA Sci Educ Adm Agric Res NE REG Jun 1980 30 p. 1D0b3,MCDOT/COFFG,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 McDonald, T., G. Coffman Fewer, larger U.S. farms by year 2000 - and some consequences. Agric Inf Bull USDA Oct 1980 (439) 19 p. 1D0b3,SAUPW,1980, 19801D0b3 1D0b3 Saupe, W. E. Information needs relating to small-farm programs and policies. USDA Economics, Statistics and Cooperatives Services Staff Report Jul 1980 38 p. 1D0b3,,1981, 19811D0b3 1D0b3 The changing U.S. farmscape: fewer-but-larger farms. Farmline - USDA Economics & Statistics Serv Washington DC Jun 1981 2(5):18-19 1D0b3,,1981, 19811D0b3 1D0b3 Family farms under stress. Farmline - USDA, Economic Research Service Dec 1981 2(11):7-9 1D0b3,,1981, 19811D0b3 1D0b3 Small farms make comeback; big increase predicted in decade ahead. Major News Releases & Speeches - USDA, Off of Gov & Public Affairs Nov 1981 p. 3-4 (Nov 13/20, 1981) 1D0b3,BREIH/FREDA,1981, 19811D0b3 1D0b3 Breimyer, H. F., A. L. Frederick Does the family farm really matter. Univ of MO, EXT Publi 211 Whitten hall, Columbia MO 65201 1981 4 p. 1D0b3,HASTS,1981, 19811D0b3 1D0b3 Hastings, S. E. The role and characteristics of small farms in Delaware. DE Agr Exp Sta Bull 1981 vi, 53, (12) p. Bull. No. 438 1D0b3,MAKUD,1981, 19811D0b3 1D0b3 Makus, D. J. Horticultural research--present and future (enterprises in small farm). Proc Annu Meet AR State Hortic Soc 1981 (102nd):2-6 1D0b3,PHELJ/HOWR,1981, 19811D0b3 1D0b3 Phelps, J. B., R. B. How Planning data for small scale commercial vegetable and strawberry production in New York. A E Res Dep Agric Econ Cornell Univ Agric Exp Stn Oct 1981 (81-20), 91 p. 1D0b3,UTZIJ,1981, 19811D0b3 1D0b3 Utzinger, J. D. Fruit and vegatable production; small farm family program. Ohio State Univ, Ext Pub Office 2120 FYFFE RD Columbus OH 43210 1981 12 p. Bulletin 675 1D0b3,BILLD,1982, 19821D0b3 1D0b3 Bills, D. D. Application of new processing technology to small farms (food processing, regional foods, marketing). Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422) p. 84-89 1D0b3,HYSLJ,1982, 19821D0b3 1D0b3 Hyslop, J. D. Farming systems research: a potential means of technology development transfer. Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422):269-271 1D0b3,KERRH/KNUTL,1982, 19821D0b3 1D0b3 Kerr, H. W., L. V. Knutson Research for small farms: proceedings of the special symposium: invited papers presented at a symposium held Nov 15-18, 1981 at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, Beltsville, Maryland. Misc Publ USDA Supt. of Docs USGPO Washington DC 1982 No. 1422 1D0b3,KINGS,1982, 19821D0b3 1D0b3 King, S. C. ARS (Agricultural Research Service) small farms research program (NE & eastern and Southern Regions). Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422):1-4 1D0b3,KNUTL/FINNE/HERLH/FAUSM,1982, 19821D0b3 1D0b3 Knutson, L., E. E. Finner, Jr., H. Herlich, M. Faust, and others Panel discussions: highlights and key issues of the Symposium (Research for Small Farms). Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422):255-261 1D0b3,MCDEJ,1982, 19821D0b3 1D0b3 McDermott, J. K. Concepts in technology transfer for small farms research internationally (Agricultural extension). Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422) p. 23-26 1D0b3,PRECR,1982, 19821D0b3 1D0b3 Precheur, R. J. Maximizing vegetable yields and economic returns on small farms. MA Agric Exp Stn, College of Food & Natural Resources, Univ OF MA, Amherst MA Agric Exp Stn Research Bull 1982 40 p. No. 676 1D0b3,SALAP,1982, 19821D0b3 1D0b3 Salant, P. Family farms in Mississippi-Tennessee Sand Clay Hills: survey highlights. ERS STaff Report - USDA, Economic Res Serv Apr 1982 (AGES820412) 4 p. 1D0b3,SMITS,1982, 19821D0b3 1D0b3 Smith, S. W. Equipment follows practice: the process of addressing the future equipment needs of small farms. Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422) p. 13-22 1D0b3,STONA,1982, 19821D0b3 1D0b3 Stoner, A. D. Combining sequential cropping of vegetables and modern cultural practices to maximize land use on small farms. Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422) p.49-55 1D0b3,TOENU/GERMC,1982, 19821D0b3 1D0b3 Toensmeyer, U. C., C. L. German Marketing for small farmers--a question of limited alternatives. Misc Publ USDA Jul 1982 (1422):238-244 1D0b3,GLADC,1983, 19831D0b3 1D0b3 Gladwin, C. H. Survival strategies for small farms. 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Towards a sustainable agriculture. IFOAM Conf., Sisach, Switzerland, 1977 1978 243p. 1Z0c3,HODGR,1978, 19781Z0c3 1Z0c3 Hodges, R. D. "The case for biological agriculture." Ecologist Quarterly 2 1978 :122-43 1Z0c3,,1979, 19791Z0c3 1Z0c3 "Eco-agriculture, past or future?" Agrologist 8 1979 :7-25 1Z0c3,HARRC/POWES/BUTTF,1979, 19791Z0c3 1Z0c3 Harris, Craig K., Sharon E. Powers, and Frederick H. Buttel. Myth and reality in organic farming: A profile of conventional and organic farmers in Michigan. Annu. Meeting. of the Rural Sociological Soc., Burlington, VT Aug. 1979 1Z0c3,PELTL,1979, 19791Z0c3 1Z0c3 Peltier, L. C. Land use as an environmental science. Proc Annu Technical Meeting Institute of Environmental Sciences 1979 (25th):238-242 1Z0c3,EDENT/KOENH,1980, 19801Z0c3 1Z0c3 Edens, T., and H. Koenig. 1980. Agroecosystem management in a resource limited world. Bioscience 1980 30(10):697-701 1Z0c3,YOUNG,1980, 19801Z0c3 1Z0c3 Youngberg, G. Organic farming (movement in the U. S.): opportunities and obstacles. Conservation Soc. of Amer., W.E Jaceks (ed.) Aug. 1980 :204-215 1Z0c3,GUSSJ,1981, 19811Z0c3 1Z0c3 Gussow, J. Personal food security in the face of impersonal food system. CERES May/Jun. 1981 :35-38 1Z0c3,BOYEJ,1982, 19821Z0c3 1Z0c3 Boyeldieu, J. Organic Farming and its prospects compared with conventional farming. Phosphorus in Agric Mar. 1982 :31-38 1Z0c3,CONAA/CONAJ,1982, 19821Z0c3 1Z0c3 Conacher, A., and J. Conacher. Organic farming in Australia. Univ of Western Australia 1982 64p. 1Z0c3,WIDDD,1982, 19821Z0c3 1Z0c3 Widdowson, D. Organic husbandry: principles behind the practice. 2. (Organic gardening). The Soil Association, quarterly review Jun. 1982 1Z0c4,ALDRS,1977, 19771Z0c4 1Z0c4 Aldrich, Samuel B. Organic farming can't feed the world. Farm Chemicals 1977 149(9):17-22 1Z0c4,HODGR,1978, 19781Z0c4 1Z0c4 Hodges, R. D. Who needs inorganic fertilizers anyway? The case for biological agriculture. Int Conf on Granular Fertilizers and their Production Proc., London 1977 1978 1Z0d2,PFEIE,1934, 19341Z0d2 1Z0d2 Pfeiffer, E. New methods in agriculture and their effects on foodstuffs: The biodynamic method of Rudolf Steiner. Rudolf Steiner Publishing Co. 1934. 1934 1Z0d2,PFEIE,1940, 19401Z0d2 1Z0d2 Pfeiffer, E. E. Bio-dynamic farming and gardening. New York, Anthroposophic Press 1940 1Z0d2,GRAHM,1941, 19411Z0d2 1Z0d2 Graham, M. Soil and sense. Faber and Faber, London 214p. 1941 1Z0d2,FAULE,1943, 19431Z0d2 1Z0d2 Faulkner, E. H. Plowman's folly. Grosset and Dunlap, NY 1943 155p. 1Z0d2,HOWAA,1943, 19431Z0d2 1Z0d2 Howard, A. An agricultural testament. Oxford University Press, London 1943 253p. 1Z0d2,HOWAA,1945, 19451Z0d2 1Z0d2 Howard, A. Farming and gardening for health or disease. Faber and Faber, London 1945 1Z0d2,RODAJ,1945, 19451Z0d2 1Z0d2 Rodale, J. I. Pay dirt. Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA 1945 242p. 1Z0d2,FAULE,1947, 19471Z0d2 1Z0d2 Faulkner, E. A second look. Univ. of Oklahoma Press, Norman, OK 1947 193p. 1Z0d2,HOWAA,1947, 19471Z0d2 1Z0d2 Howard, A. The soil and health: A study of organic agriculture. New York, Devin-Adair 1947 1Z0d2,HOWAA/HOWAL,1947, 19471Z0d2 1Z0d2 Howard, Sir A., Howard, L. The soil and health; a study of organic agriculture. Devin-Adair, N Y 1947 307 p. 1Z0d2,PFEIE,1947, 19471Z0d2 1Z0d2 Pfeiffer, E. The earth's face and human destiny. Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA 1947 183p. 1Z0d2,RODAJ,1948, 19481Z0d2 1Z0d2 Rodale, J. I. The organic front. Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA 1948 199p. 1Z0d2,WICKL,1949, 19491Z0d2 1Z0d2 Wickenden, L. Make friends with your land. A chemist looks at organiculture. Devin-Adair Co., NY 1949 132p. 1Z0d2,BROML,1950, 19501Z0d2 1Z0d2 Bromfield, L. Out of the earth. Harper and Brothers, NY 1950 305p. 1Z0d2,OYLEP,1950, 19501Z0d2 1Z0d2 Oyler, P. The generous earth. Hoddis and Stoughton. 1950. 1950 1Z0d2,SYKEF,1951, 19511Z0d2 1Z0d2 Sykes, F. Food, farming and the future. (organic farming) Faber and Faber, London 1951 294 p. 1Z0d2,TURNF,1951, 19511Z0d2 1Z0d2 Turner, F. N. Fertility farming. (organic farming) Faber and Faber, London 1951 264 p. 1Z0d2,RODAJ,1952, 19521Z0d2 1Z0d2 Rodale, J. I. The organic method on the farm. Organic Farmer 1952 #41 128p.,5th ed. 1Z0d2,COCAJ,1954, 19541Z0d2 1Z0d2 Cocannover, J. Farming with nature. Univ. of Oklahoma Press 1954 147p. 1Z0d2,HAINP,1954, 19541Z0d2 1Z0d2 Hainsworth, P.H. Agriculture, a new approach. (organic farming) Faber and Faber, London 1954 248 p. 1Z0d2,RODAJ,1954, 19541Z0d2 1Z0d2 Rodale, J. I. Organic merry-go-round and an organic trip to England. Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA 1954 95p. 1Z0d2,EASEB,1955, 19551Z0d2 1Z0d2 Easey, B. Practical organic gardening. Faber and Faber, London 1955 312 p. 1Z0d2,RODAJ,1955, 19551Z0d2 1Z0d2 Rodale, J. I. Organic gardening. How to grow healthy vegetables, fruits, and flowers using nature's own methods. Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA 224p. 1Z0d2,PFEIE,1956, 19561Z0d2 1Z0d2 Pfeiffer, E. Biodynamics: Three introductory articles. Biodynamic Farming and Gardening Assoc. Wyoming, RI 1956 1Z0d2,WESTE,1956, 19561Z0d2 1Z0d2 Westacott, E. The soil and everyman. (organic farming) Letchworth, Herts., ENG 1956 72 p. 1Z0d2,SYKEF,1959, 19591Z0d2 1Z0d2 Sykes, F. Modern humus farming. Faber, London 1959 270 p. 1Z0d2,DONAF,1961, 19611Z0d2 1Z0d2 Donaldson, F. Approach to farming. Faber and Faber, London 1961 228p. 1Z0d2,RODAJ,1961, 19611Z0d2 1Z0d2 Rodale, J. I. (ed) How to grow vegetables and fruits by the organic method. Rodale Books, Emmaus PA 1961 926 p. 1Z0d2,,1962, 19621Z0d2 1Z0d2 A treasury of organic gardening ideas. (excerpts from nine books in organic gardening) Rodale Books, Emmaus PA 1962 192 p. 1Z0d2,PFEIE,1962, 19621Z0d2 1Z0d2 Pfeiffer, E. E. Bio-dynamic farming articles 1942-1962. Spring Valley, NY Bio-dynamic Farming and Gardening Assoc. 1962 1Z0d2,PAULF,1967, 19671Z0d2 1Z0d2 Paulie, F. W. Soil fertility, a biodynamic approach. Adam Ailger Ltd., London 1967 204p. 1Z0d2,ALLEF,1971, 19711Z0d2 1Z0d2 Allen, F. Making a go of organic farming: Some commercial considerations. Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA 1971 28p. 1Z0d2,HOWAA,1972, 19721Z0d2 1Z0d2 Howard, A. An agricultural testament. Reprint of 1943 ed. Emmaus, Penn, Rodale Press 1972 1Z0d2,LANGR,1972, 19721Z0d2 1Z0d2 Langer, Richard W. Grow it!: the beginner's complete in-harmony-with-nature small farm guide; from vegetable and grain growing to livestock care. Saturday Review Press 1972 365p. 1Z0d2,STEFR,1972, 19721Z0d2 1Z0d2 Steffen, R. Organic farming: Methods and markets; an introduction to ecological agriculture. Emmaus, Penn, Rodale Press 1972 1Z0d2,PFEIE,1973, 19731Z0d2 1Z0d2 Pfeiffer, E. E. A Condensation of Bio-Dynamic Farming and Gardening. Pauma Valley, Calif. B & G. Rateaver 1973 1Z0d2,RATEB/RATEG,1973, 19731Z0d2 1Z0d2 Rateaver, B. and Rateaver, G. (eds.) A condensation of biodynamic farming and gardening. Rateaver, Pauma Valley, CA 1973 115p. 1Z0d2,ALBRW,1975, 19751Z0d2 1Z0d2 Albrecht, W. A. The Albrecht Papers. Raytown, MO, Acres, USA 1975 1Z0d2,RODAJ,1975, 19751Z0d2 1Z0d2 Rodale, J. I. (ed) The Organic Way to Plant Protection. Rodale Press, Emmaus PA 1975 1Z0d2,SPEDC,1975, 19751Z0d2 1Z0d2 Spedding, C. R. The biology of agricultural systems. New York, Academic Press 1975 1Z0d2,WOLFW,1975, 19751Z0d2 1Z0d2 Wolf, W., ed. Organic farming: Yearbook of Agriculture. Emmaus, Penn, Rodale Press 1975 1Z0d2,YANAG,1975, 19751Z0d2 1Z0d2 Yanase, Giryo. Revolution of organic agriculture. Yuki nogyo kakumei. Daiyamondo Sha 1975 5:242p. 1Z0d2,DUCKA/JONEJ/ROBEE,1976, 19761Z0d2 1Z0d2 Duckham, A.N., Jones, J.G.W., Roberts, E.H., Eds. Food production and consumption: the efficiency of human food chains and nutrient cycles. North-Holland Pub. Co., Amsterdam 1976 541p. 1Z0d2,HAINP,1976, 19761Z0d2 1Z0d2 Hainsworth, Peter Hugh. Agriculture, the only right approach: Science says there is a difference. Puma Valley, CA, B & G Rateaver, 2nd ed. 1976 238p. 1Z0d2,KOEPH/PETTB/SCHAW,1976, 19761Z0d2 1Z0d2 Koepf, H. H., B. Petterson, W. Schaumann. Bio-dynamic agriculture: An introduction. Anthroposophic Press, Spring Valley, NY 1976 429p. 1Z0d2,BERRW,1977, 19771Z0d2 1Z0d2 Berry, W. The unsettling of America. Sierra Club Books, San Francisco 1977 228p. 1Z0d2,WOLFR,1977, 19771Z0d2 1Z0d2 Wolf, Ray. Organic farming: Yesterday's and tomorrow's agriculture. Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA 1977 344p. 1Z0d2,,1978, 19781Z0d2 1Z0d2 Organic agriculture: a bibliography. Saskatchewan Provincial Library, Regina Saskatchewan 1978 i, 59 p. 1Z0d2,ANDRG/ANDRV,1978, 19781Z0d2 1Z0d2 Andrews, Glenn and Andrews, Viola. How to be food self-sufficient, organically, of course. New York: Vantage Press 1978 244p. 1Z0d2,FUKUM,1978, 19781Z0d2 1Z0d2 Fukuoka, M. One straw revolution. An introduction to natural farming. Rodale Press Inc., Emmaus, PA 1978 181p. 1Z0d2,HODGR,1978, 19781Z0d2 1Z0d2 Hodges, R. D. Who needs inorganic fertilizers anyway? The case for biological agriculture." Wye College (Univ. London) Intl Inst Biol Husbandry 1978 1Z0d2,KOLIE/KOLIL,1978, 19781Z0d2 1Z0d2 Kolisko, E., Kolisko, L. Agriculture of tomorrow. Spring Valley, NY, St. George Book Service 1978 1Z0d2,KOLIE/KOLIL,1978, 19781Z0d2 1Z0d2 Kolisko, Eugen., Kolisko, L. Agriculture of tomorrow. 2nd ed. Bournemouth, Eng. Kolisko Archive England 1978 1Z0d2,MERWM/ESBEH,1978, 19781Z0d2 1Z0d2 Merwin, M. L., Esbenshade, H. W. Multipurpose tree crops: their potential role in agriculture and the conservation of rural environments. Woodland, CA, Intl Tree Crops Inst 1978 1Z0d2,OELHR,1978, 19781Z0d2 1Z0d2 Oelhaf, R.C. Organic agriculture: Economic and ecological comparisons with conventional methods. Montclair, NJ; Allenheld Osmun. 1978. 1Z0d2,PETTB,1978, 19781Z0d2 1Z0d2 Pettersson, B. D. A comparison between the conventional and biodynamic farming systems as indicated by yields and quality. J. Besson and H. Vogtmann (eds.) 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USDA, Study Team on Organic Farming 1980 1Z0d2,KOEPH,1981, 19811Z0d2 1Z0d2 Koepf, H. H. The principles and practice of biodynamic agriculture. In Biological Husbandry, B. Stonehouse (ed.) 1981 :237-250 1Z0d2,LOCKW,1981, 19811Z0d2 1Z0d2 Lockeretz, W. Organic field crop production in the midwestern United States. B. Stonehouse. Biological husbandry 1981 :265-278 1Z0d2,MOLLB,1981, 19811Z0d2 1Z0d2 Mollison, B. Permaculture I. Intl Tree Crops Institute, Winters CA 1981 1Z0d2,STONB,1981, 19811Z0d2 1Z0d2 Stonehouse, B. Biological husbandry. A scientific approach to organic farming. Butterworths, London 1981 352p. 1Z0d2,,1982, 19821Z0d2 1Z0d2 Organic Gardening's Soil First Aid Manual. Rodale Press, Emmaus PA 1982 1Z0d2,,1982, 19821Z0d2 1Z0d2 anonymous The future is abundant: a guide to sustainable agriculture. Arlington, Wash, Tilth Assn publisher 1982 192p. 1Z0d2,FLETW/LITTC,1982, 19821Z0d2 1Z0d2 Fletcher, W. W., Little, C. E. The american cropland crisis. Bethesda, MD, American Land Forum 1982 1Z0d2,,1982, 19821Z0d2 1Z0d2 Intl Federation Basic techniques in ecological farming. Basal, Switz. Birkhauser Veriag 1982 1Z0d2,JEAVJ,1982, 19821Z0d2 1Z0d2 Jeavons, J. How to grow more vegetables than you ever thought possible on less land than you can imagine. Ecology Action of the Midpenisula, Palo Alto, CA, Ten Speed Press, Berkely, CA 1982 159p. 1Z0d2,KERNL/SNYDB/MUSIM,1982, 19821Z0d2 1Z0d2 Kern, L., B. Snyder and M. Musick. The future is abundant: A guide to sustainable agriculture. Tilth, Arlington, Washington 1982 192p. 1Z0d2,KNORD,1983, 19831Z0d2 1Z0d2 Knorr, D. Sustainable food systems. Westport, Conn, AVI Publ Co. 1983 1Z0d2,LOCKW,1983, 19831Z0d2 1Z0d2 Lockeretz, W. ed. Environmentally sound agriculture. New York, NY, Praeger 1983 1Z0d2,WOODL,1983, 19831Z0d2 1Z0d2 Woodward, Lawrence. Research projects in biological agriculture in western Europe and the United States. Farm Research Centre Report #2, Great Britain 1983 104p. 1Z0d3,KOLIE,1939, 19391Z0d3 1Z0d3 Kolisko, E. L. Agriculture of tomorrow. Kolisko Archive Publication, Bournemouth, England 1939 322p. 1Z0d3,NORTL,1940, 19401Z0d3 1Z0d3 Northburn, Lord. Look to the land. Dent, London 1940 1Z0d3,PEARH,1946, 19461Z0d3 1Z0d3 Pearson, H. S. Success on the small farm. (farm management) McGraw Hill, N Y 1946 285 p. 1Z0d3,COCAJ,1954, 19541Z0d3 1Z0d3 Cocannouer, J. A. Farming with nature. U Okla Press, Norman 1954 147 p. 1Z0d3,ENSOD,1955, 19551Z0d3 1Z0d3 Ensor, D. Thirty acres and a cow. London, Hale 1955 192 p. 1Z0d3,HILLL,1960, 19601Z0d3 1Z0d3 Hills, L. Down to earth fruit and vegetable growing. Faber and Faber Ltd., London 1960 192p. 1Z0d3,SELLC,1972, 19721Z0d3 1Z0d3 Selly, C. Ill fares the land. Univ of DE, Andre Deutsch, London 1972 176p. 1Z0d3,GOLDJ,1973, 19731Z0d3 1Z0d3 Goldstein, Jerry. The new food chain: An organic link between farm and city. Rodale Press 1973 122p. 1Z0d3,HIGHJ,1973, 19731Z0d3 1Z0d3 Hightoer, Jim. Hard tomatoes, hard times: a report of the agribusiness accountability project on the failure of America's land grant college complex. Schenkaum Publ. Co., Cambridge Mass.: Schenkaum Publ. Co. 1973 268p. 1Z0d3,TOMPP/CHRIB,1973, 19731Z0d3 1Z0d3 Tompkins, Peter and Christopher Bird. The secret life of plants. Harper and Row 1973 1Z0d3,ESHEH,1976, 19761Z0d3 1Z0d3 Eshenshade, Henry. Farming, sources for a social and ecologically accountable agriculture. Citizen Action Press, Davis, CA 1976 1Z0d3,GOLDJ,1976, 19761Z0d3 1Z0d3 Goldstein, J. Organic force. Trend in farming, gardening and food processing. Radical Agriculture 1976 :212-223 1Z0d3,HAINP,1976, 19761Z0d3 1Z0d3 Hainsworth, P. H. Agriculture: the only right approach. San Diego, Calif.: Ratevers 1976 1Z0d3,KOEPH/PETTB/SCHAW,1976, 19761Z0d3 1Z0d3 Koepf, Herbert H., Pettersson, Bo D., Schaumann, Wolfgang. Bio-dynamic agriculture: An introduction. 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Proc Workshop Fire Blight Res, US Agricultural Research Serv, Fruit and Nut Crops Research Branch 1976 3d:100-102 10Bc4,AHMEA/TRIBH,1977, 197710Bc4 10Bc4 Ahmed, A. H. M., Tribe, H. T. Biological control of white rot of onion (Sclerotium cepivorum) by Coniothyrium minitans. Plant Pathol Jun 1977 26(2):75-78 10Bc4,FORRH,1977, 197710Bc4 10Bc4 Forrer, H. R. Studies on a biological control method of rusts. European and Mediterranean Cereal Rusts Conference, Proceedings 1976 4th:98 10Bc4,GUYS/BAKER,1977, 197710Bc4 10Bc4 Guy, S. O., Baker, R. Inoculum potential in relation to biological control of Fusarium (oxysporum) wilt of peas. Phytopathology Jan 1977 67(1):72-78 10Bc4,JARVW,1977, 197710Bc4 10Bc4 Jarvis, W. R. Biological control of Fusarium. Can Agric Spr 1977 22(2):28-30 10Bc4,ODVOG/BOOSM/LEWIJ/PAPAG,1977, 197710Bc4 10Bc4 Odvody, G. N., Boosalis, M. G., Lewis, J. A. Papavizas, G. C. Biological control of Rhizoctonia solani. Proc Am Phytopathol Soc 1977 4:158 10Bc4,SINGR/KHANR,1977, 197710Bc4 10Bc4 Singh, R. S., Khanna, R. N. Population dynamics of Fusarium spp. (Fungi) in pea rhizosphere as affected by soil amendments. Folia Microbiol 1977 22(5):396-401 10Bc4,SUNDL,1977, 197710Bc4 10Bc4 Sundheim, L. Attempts at biological control of Phomopsis sclerotioides (black root rot) in cucumber. Neth J Plant Pathol 1977 83(suppl. 1):439-442 10Bc4,BAKEK,1978, 197810Bc4 10Bc4 Baker, K. F. Biological control of Phytophthora cinnamomi (in Australia). Comb Proc Int Plant Propagators Soc 1978 28:72-79 10Bc4,ELLIJ/MCCAT,1978, 197810Bc4 10Bc4 Ellijs, J.R., McCalla, T.M. Fate of pathogens in soils receiving animal wastes--a review. Trans ASAE (Am Soc Agric Eng) Mar/Apr. 1978 21(2):309-313 10Bc4,DAYP/DODDJ,1979, 197910Bc4 10Bc4 Day, P. R., Dodds, J. A. Viruses of plant pathogenic fungi. Series on Mycology, Marcel Dekker, NY 1979 1:201-238 10Bc4,HADAY/CHETI,1979, 197910Bc4 10Bc4 Hadar, Y., Chet, I. Biological control of Rhizoctonia solani damping-off with wheat bran culture of Trichoderma harzianum. Phytopathology Jan 1979 69(1):64-68 10Bc4,HENIY/GHAFA,1979, 197910Bc4 10Bc4 Henis, Y., Ghaffar, A. Factors affecting suppressiveness to Rhizoctonia solani (Fungi) in soil. Phytopathology Nov 1979 69(11):1164-1169 10Bc4,HUANH,1979, 197910Bc4 10Bc4 Huang, H. C. Biological control of sclerotinia wilt in sunflower. Can Agric 1979 24(3):12-14 10Bc4,LENGV/OTTAJ,1979, 197910Bc4 10Bc4 Lengkeek, V. H., Otta, J. D. Biological control attempts using five species of Bacillus as seed-treatments of wheat (to control fungal pathogens). Proc S D Acad Sci 1979 58:144-156 10Bc4,PAPAG/LUMSR,1980, 198010Bc4 10Bc4 Papavizas, G. C., Lumsden, R. D. Biological control of soilborne fungal propagules. Ann Revu Phytopathology, Annual Reviews, Palo Alto 1980 18:389-413 10Bc4,RAJAK,1980, 198010Bc4 10Bc4 Rajan, K. M. Soil amendments in plant disease control. International Rice Research Newsletter Aug. 1980 5(4):15 10Bc4,SINGP/MEHRR,1980, 198010Bc4 10Bc4 Singh, P. J., Mehrotra, R. S. Biological control of Rhizoctonia bataticola on gram by coating seed with Bacillus and Streptomyces spp. and their influence on plant growth (Chickpeas). Plant Soil 1980 56(3):475-483 10Bc4,ABDEM/SHATM,1981, 198110Bc4 10Bc4 Abd-El-Moity, T. H., Shatla, M. N. Biological control of white rot disease of onion (Sclerotium cepivorum by Trichoderma harzianum. J Phytopathology (Phytopathologische Zeitschrift) 1981 100(1):29-35 10Bc4,BARNG/RUSSC/FOSTW/MCNER,1981, 198110Bc4 10Bc4 Barnes, G. L., Russell, C. C., Foster, W. D., McNew, R. W. Aphelenchus avenae (mycophagous nematode), a potential biological control agent for root rot fungi. Plant Dis May 1981 65(5):423-424 10Bc4,COOKR,1981, 198110Bc4 10Bc4 Cook, R. J. The influence of rotation crops on take-all decline phenomenon. Phytopathology Feb 1981 71(2):189-192 10Bc4,FREET,1981, 198110Bc4 10Bc4 Freeman, T. E. 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A possibility of biological control of Alternaria leaf blotch disease of barley with Aspergillus variecolor. Indian J Mycol Plant Pathol Apr 1982 12(1):10-12 10Bc4,GUSEG/SHCHV,1982, 198210Bc4 10Bc4 Guseva, G. V., Shcheretilnikova, V. A. Biological methods for plant protection. US Sea, USDA and NSF by Saad Publications, Translation Division, Pakistan 1982 434 pp. 10Bc4,HEALA,1982, 198210Bc4 10Bc4 Healey, A. G. A fungus to catch a fungus. The Garden; Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society Apr 1982 107(pt.4):160-161 10Bc4,TRUTP/KEANP/MERRP,1982, 198210Bc4 10Bc4 Trutmann, P., Keane, P. J., Merriman, P. R. Biological control of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum on aerial parts of plants by the hyperparasite Coniothyrium minitans. Trans Br Mycol Soc Jun 1982 78(pt.3):521-529 10Bc4,VIDAA,1982, 198210Bc4 10Bc4 Vidaver, A. K. Biological control of plant pathogens with prokaryotes. Phytopathogenic Prokaryoles, Academic Press, NY 1982 pp. 387-397 10Bc4,ELLIM/FERRD,1983, 198310Bc4 10Bc4 Ellis, M. A. Ferree, D. C. Chemical and biological control of apple collar rot preliminary field trial results from Ohio. Compact Fruit Tree May 1983 16:139-141 10Bc4,HORND,1983, 198310Bc4 10Bc4 Hornby, D. Suppressive soils. Annu Rev Phytopathology, Annual Reviews, Inc. Palo Alto 1983 21:65-85 10Bc4,OUCHS,1983, 198310Bc4 10Bc4 Ouchi, S. Induction of resistance or susceptibility (to plant diseases). Annual Review of Phytopathology Annual Reviews Inc., Palo Alto CA 1983 21:289-315 10Bc4,WELLD,1983, 198310Bc4 10Bc4 Weller, D. M. Colonization of wheat roots by a fluorescent pseudomonad suppressive to take- all. Phytopathology Nov. 1983 73(11):1548-1553 10Bc4,DUPLM/BAKER,1984, 198410Bc4 10Bc4 Dupler, M., R. Baker Survival of Pseudomonas putidae, a biological control agent, in soil. Phytopathology Feb 1984 74(2):195-200 2A0a2,,1916, 19162A0a2 2A0a2 Manurial value of cover crops. Rural N Y Jul. 1916 75:930 2A0a2,,1916, 19162A0a2 2A0a2 Seeding of green manure crops. Prac F Jul. 1916 112:266 2A0a2,,1916, 19162A0a2 2A0a2 Cover crops in the orchard. Prac F Jul. 1916 112:279 2A0a2,GRANA,1916, 19162A0a2 2A0a2 Grantham, A. E. Crimson clover for green manure. Country Gent Sep. 1916 81:3-4 2A0a2,HUGHJ,1916, 19162A0a2 2A0a2 Hughes, J. A. Growing cover crops in young orchards. Better Fruit Dec. 1916 11:11 2A0a2,MARQJ,1916, 19162A0a2 2A0a2 Marquis, J. C. Grow your own nitrates. Country Gent Aug. 1918 83:7 2A0a2,MASSW,1916, 19162A0a2 2A0a2 Massey, W. F. Have a winter cover crop to plow under for the corn crop. Prog F Aug. 1916 31:944 2A0a2,MASSW,1916, 19162A0a2 2A0a2 Massey, W. F. Always have a cover crop on the land in winter. Prog F Aug 1916 31:976 (8/12/16) 2A0a2,MOSSB,1916, 19162A0a2 2A0a2 Moss, B. L. Green manures: crops to be plowed under for fertilizers. Prog F Mar. 1916 31:434 2A0a2,WILLC,1916, 19162A0a2 2A0a2 Williams, C. B. Green manures for the South. Country Gent Feb. 1916 81:314 2A0a2,WINGJ,1916, 19162A0a2 2A0a2 Wingo, J. S. Great value of cover crops. Rural N Y Jul. 1916 75:951 2A0a2,,1917, 19172A0a2 2A0a2 Can't buy fertilizer? then grow it. Gard M Sep. 1917 26:58 2A0a2,,1917, 19172A0a2 2A0a2 Cover crop. Rural N Y Aug. 1917 76:984 2A0a2,,1917, 19172A0a2 2A0a2 Cover crops for summer and fall. Country Gent Aug. 1917 82:1228 2A0a2,BUTLT,1917, 19172A0a2 2A0a2 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; emphasizing the importance of cover crops and legumes. Prog F Sep. 1917 32:923 2A0a2,BUTLT,1917, 19172A0a2 2A0a2 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; summer cover crops. Prog F Aug. 1917 32:858 2A0a2,BUTLT,1917, 19172A0a2 2A0a2 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; winter cover crops. Prog F Aug. 1917 32:841 2A0a2,GRANA,1917, 19172A0a2 2A0a2 Grantham, A. E. Cowpeas for green manure. Country Gent Aug. 1917 82:1252 2A0a2,,1918, 19182A0a2 2A0a2 Experiences with winter cover crops. Prog F Jul. 1918 33:835-6 2A0a2,,1918, 19182A0a2 2A0a2 Cover crop. Rural N Y Jul. 1918 77:856,873 2A0a2,BOLTE,1918, 19182A0a2 2A0a2 Boltz, E. Loss of organic matter in clover returned to the soil. Am Soc Agron J May 1918 10:210-14 2A0a2,DEBRL,1918, 19182A0a2 2A0a2 DeBra, L. L. Alfalfa as a green manure. Hoard's D Feb. 1918 55:94 2A0a2,,1919, 19192A0a2 2A0a2 Cover crops. Rural N Y Mar. 1919 78:366 2A0a2,,1919, 19192A0a2 2A0a2 Cover crops now; profits later. Prog F Oct. 1920 35:1610 2A0a2,,1919, 19192A0a2 2A0a2 Save fertilizer bills by planting cover crops. Prog F Sep. 1919 34:1441 2A0a2,CATEJ,1919, 19192A0a2 2A0a2 Cates, J. S. Cover crops or bust. Country Gent Oct. 1919 84:12 2A0a2,CAUTE,1919, 19192A0a2 2A0a2 Cauthen, E. F. Fall cover crops to lessen erosion and fertilizer bills. Prog F Oct. 1919 34:1718 2A0a2,GRANA,1919, 19192A0a2 2A0a2 Grantham, A. E. Growing green manure to restore soil fertility. Prac F Oct. 1919 2A0a2,KOETE,1920, 19202A0a2 2A0a2 Koethen, E. L. Humus and the cover crop. Cal Cultivator Sep. 1920 55:317 2A0a2,MESSC,1920, 19202A0a2 2A0a2 Messenger, C. B. Manure or cover crops in the orchard--which? Cal Cultivator Jul. 1920 55:5 2A0a2,,1921, 19212A0a2 2A0a2 Farming with green crops. Rural N Y Mar. 1921 80:420 2A0a2,CATEJ,1922, 19222A0a2 2A0a2 Cates, J. S. Manuring with crops. Country Gent Sept. 1922 87:3 2A0a2,ROSAJ,1922, 19222A0a2 2A0a2 Rosa, J. T. Some points on green manuring. Market Growers J Sep. 1922 31:146 2A0a2,WHITA,1922, 19222A0a2 2A0a2 Whiting, A. L. Sweet clover as a green manure. Hoard's D Mar. 1922 63:314 2A0a2,BALDH,1923, 19232A0a2 2A0a2 Baldwin, H. W. Manuring with crops. Farming Dec. 1923 21:362 2A0a2,MIDDJ,1924, 19242A0a2 2A0a2 Middleton, J. A. Comparative rating of cover crops. Am Fruit Grower Jul. 1924 44:19 2A0a2,,1925, 19252A0a2 2A0a2 Cover crop; what and how about it. Rural N Y Jul/Aug. 1925 84:1009, 1031, 1051 2A0a2,GOODL,1925, 19252A0a2 2A0a2 Goode, L. S. Cover crops that have proved themselves. Successful F Dec. 1925 23:36 2A0a2,,1927, 19272A0a2 2A0a2 Put that cover crop in early. Cal Countryman Sep. 1927 14:17 2A0a2,COXH,1928, 19282A0a2 2A0a2 Cox, H. R. Great benefit from green manure crops. Rural N Y May 1928 87:766 2A0a2,STEPR,1938, 19382A0a2 2A0a2 Stephenson, R. E. Green manuring to make humus. Cal Cultivator Dec. 1938 85:757 2A0a2,STEPR,1939, 19392A0a2 2A0a2 Stephenson, R. E. Green manures for soil improvement. Cal Cultivator May 1939 86:245 2A0a2,SHEWW,1943, 19432A0a2 2A0a2 Shewell-Cooper, W. E. Green manure for vegetables. Field Jul. 1943 182:48 2A0a2,,1944, 19442A0a2 2A0a2 Pay your 1944 debt to your garden. House Beautiful Oct. 1944 86(10):122,136-137 2A0a2,DORIF,1944, 19442A0a2 2A0a2 Dorius, F. W. More Idaho spuds with green manure crops. Soil Conserv Aug. 1944 10:37-38 2A0a2,SMITO,1944, 19442A0a2 2A0a2 Smith, Ora Green-manures often the missing link in potato production. Columbia Co. N Y Farm Bur News May 1974 27(5):17 2A0a2,VANHJ,1944, 19442A0a2 2A0a2 Van Haarlem, J. R. Are you planting green manure crops--if not why not? Canad Hort and Home Mag Growers' Ed Jun. 1944 67:127-129 2A0a2,HOPKD,1945, 19452A0a2 2A0a2 Hopkins, D. F. The production of humus. Gard Illus Jan. 1945 44:494-495 2A0a2,OTISJ,1945, 19452A0a2 2A0a2 Otis. J. R. High yields and profits. Negro Farmer May 1945 6(4):2 2A0a2,DENTW,1946, 19462A0a2 2A0a2 Denton, W. B. Bur and crimson, winter feed for the soil. Prog Farmer, Ms.-Ark La ed Aug. 1946 61(6):6,61 2A0a2,SOMEL,1946, 19462A0a2 2A0a2 Somers, L. A. Problems in growing green manure crops and cover crops. Ill Veg Growers B Jul. 1946 6(2):10-12 2A0a2,SOMEL,1946, 19462A0a2 2A0a2 Somers, L. A. Problems in growing green manure crops and cover crops. Ill Veg Growers B Jul. 1946 6(2):10-12 2A0a2,BIFFW,1947, 19472A0a2 2A0a2 Biffen, W. Green manure crops benefit all types of soil. Smallholder Nov. 1947 78(1963):19 2A0a2,HOLMW,1948, 19482A0a2 2A0a2 Holman, W. C. Green manuring helps to solve the humus problem. Pop Gard Jul. 1948 50:167 2A0a2,POWET,1948, 19482A0a2 2A0a2 Powell, T. That cover crop is more important than you think. Organic Gard May 1948 12(5):50-53 2A0a2,RITCG,1948, 19482A0a2 2A0a2 Ritchey, G. E. Lupines-an old crop that is new to the south. Victory Farm Forum Dec. 1948 33:13-14 2A0a2,WATSE,1948, 19482A0a2 2A0a2 Watson, E. F. Second thoughts on green manuring. Mother Earth Autumn 1948 2(4):45-46 2A0a2,BEERZ,1950, 19502A0a2 2A0a2 Beers, Z. H. When to plow under sweet clover. Farm J May 1950 74(5):40 2A0a2,COLEW,1950, 19502A0a2 2A0a2 Coleman, W. P. It isn't yours to harvest! Your green manure crops belong to the soil - leave them there. Organ Farmer Feb. 1950 1(7):35-36 2A0a2,CRABR,1950, 19502A0a2 2A0a2 Crabb, R. Yes, you can grow cover crops in corn. Successful Farming Jun. 1950 48(6):44,94-95 2A0a2,KINGG,1950, 19502A0a2 2A0a2 King, G. H. Blue lupine - king of cover crops. Prog Farmer Sep. 1950 65(9):15,119 2A0a2,BARRT,1951, 19512A0a2 2A0a2 Barrett, T. Planting green manure crops now can provide your garden with plenty of business. Cheap Garden Nov. 1951 55:66-68 2A0a2,EVERT,1953, 19532A0a2 2A0a2 Everett, T. H. Many useful green manures for low-cost soil improvement. Countryman's Guide 1953:57-59 2A0a2,STROJ,1953, 19532A0a2 2A0a2 Strohm, J. Cover crops in corn. Country Gent Jun. 1953 123:30-31 2A0a2,HILLL,1955, 19552A0a2 2A0a2 Hills, L. D. Crimson Clover: the soil refresher. Guild Gard 1955 30(6):6 2A0a2,MINNJ,1956, 19562A0a2 2A0a2 Minnich, J. A. Green manure for the garden. Org Gard and Farming 1956 3(3):40-43 2A0a2,PATRS,1956, 19562A0a2 2A0a2 Patronsky, S. Cover crops count. Org Gard and Farming Oct. 1956 3:36-37 2A0a2,POWET,1958, 19582A0a2 2A0a2 Powell, T. An encyclopedia of green manure plants. Org Gard and Farming Apr. 1958 5(4):86-91 2A0a2,MUDVD,1963, 19632A0a2 2A0a2 Mudvaney, D. L. Soybeans; a good green manure crop! Soybean Digest Jun. 1963 23(9):16,18 2A0a2,HAREJ,1964, 19642A0a2 2A0a2 Hare, J. Is green manure for your garden? Org Gard & Farming Aug. 1964 11(8):44-46 2A0a2,STEPL,1964, 19642A0a2 2A0a2 Stephens, L. Cover crops you can eat. Org Gard and Farming Feb. 1964 11(2):82,84-86,88,90 2A0a2,BUBEN/BUBEM,1974, 19742A0a2 2A0a2 Bubel, N., Bubel, M. Green manuring--an investment in your land. Org Gard Farming Oct. 1974 21(10):106,108,110,112 2A0a2,LANGL,1979, 19792A0a2 2A0a2 Langsner, L. Hardworking cover crops (Green manures). Org Gard Sep. 1979 26(9):81-84 2A0a2,LOGSG,1976, 19762A0a2 2A0a2 Logsdon, G. Clover: queen of the organic farm. Org Gard Farming Mar. 1976 23(3):174-178,180,182 2A0a2,LANDL,1979, 19792A0a2 2A0a2 Langsner, L. Hardworking cover crops (Green manures). Organic Gardening Sep. 1979 26(9):81-84 2A0a2,WOLFR,1979, 19792A0a2 2A0a2 Wolf, R. Alfalfa's amazing abilities (as green manure for the garden). Org Gard Mar. 1979 26(3):86,91-92,94-96 2A0a2,SPERJ,1981, 19812A0a2 2A0a2 Sperbeck, J. Science is rediscovering green manures. The New Farm Jul/Aug. 1981 3(5):50-51 2A0a2,STERJ,1982, 19822A0a2 2A0a2 Sterba, J.P. Hairy vetch gives synthetic fertilizer a run for the money. The New York Times Mar. 1982 2A0a2,KRUEW,1983, 19832A0a2 2A0a2 Kruesi, W.K. Green manure cropping Small Farmer's Journal Sum. 1983 7(3):p.30 2A0a3,,1916, 19162A0a3 2A0a3 Best time to plow under green manure crops. Prog F Oct. 1916 31:1255 2A0a3,,1916, 19162A0a3 2A0a3 Green-manuring in the Central Provinces, India. Int R Sci & Pract Ag 7 Feb. 1916 2:197 2A0a3,,1916, 19162A0a3 2A0a3 Mulching the orchard with sweet clover. Gleanings Sep. 1, 1916 44:816 2A0a3,TEMPJ,1916, 19162A0a3 2A0a3 Temple, J. C. Green manure and sour soil myth. Prog F Mar. 1916 31:322 2A0a3,WILKA,1916, 19162A0a3 2A0a3 Wilkinson, A. E. Cover crops on asparagus. Country Gent May 1916 81:975 2A0a3,,1917, 19172A0a3 2A0a3 To feed or to plow under. Nat Stock & F Feb. 1917 40:1146 2A0a3,,1917, 19172A0a3 2A0a3 Hope farm notes; cover crops. Rural N Y Aug. 1917 76:964 2A0a3,BUTLT,1917, 19172A0a3 2A0a3 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; cover crops. Prog F Jul. 1917 32:835 2A0a3,GRANA,1917, 19172A0a3 2A0a3 Grantham, A. E. Winter vetch for green manure. Country Gent Sep. 1917 82:1374 2A0a3,POTTR/SNYDR,1917, 19172A0a3 2A0a3 Potter, R. S., Snyder, R. S. Decomposition of green and stable manures in soil. J Ag Research Dec. 1917 11:677-98 2A0a3,,1918, 19182A0a3 2A0a3 Green manuring. Gard Chron (Lond) Oct. 1918 64:160 2A0a3,WELCJ,1918, 19182A0a3 2A0a3 Welch, J. S. Green manure. Jersey B Aug. 1918 37:1382 2A0a3,,1919, 19192A0a3 2A0a3 Orchard cover and green manure crops need to be distinguished in many cases. Weekly N L Sep. 1919 7:10 2A0a3,MCREJ,1919, 19192A0a3 2A0a3 McReynolds, J. D. Cover crops and fertility. Nat Stock & F Mar. 1919 42:1196 2A0a3,MCREJ,1919, 19192A0a3 2A0a3 McReynolds, J. D. Cover crops and winter plowing. Nat Stock & F Mar. 1919 42:1356 2A0a3,,1920, 19202A0a3 2A0a3 Green manuring. Gard Chron (Lond) Sep. 1920 63:139 2A0a3,,1920, 19202A0a3 2A0a3 Green manuring. Nat Stock & F Sep. 1920 44:768 2A0a3,,1920, 19202A0a3 2A0a3 Cover crops for winter only. Rural N Y Jul. 1920 79:1181 2A0a3,,1920, 19202A0a3 2A0a3 Making green manures effective Ag Lime News B May 1920 2:3 2A0a3,,1920, 19202A0a3 2A0a3 Building up the organic content of the soil. Ag Lime News B May 1920 v.l,no2:1 2A0a3,,1920, 19202A0a3 2A0a3 Cover crops. Market Growers Jul. 1920 27:39 2A0a3,BRAUE,1920, 19202A0a3 2A0a3 Braunton, E. September cover crops. Cal Cultivator Aug. 1920 55:218 2A0a3,BROWJ,1920, 19202A0a3 2A0a3 Brown, J. C. Use of soiling crops in general farming. J Ministry Ag Nov. 1920 27:725-9 2A0a3,FOXJ,1920, 19202A0a3 2A0a3 Fox, J. Time to think of cover crops. Fix & Olive J Oct. 1920 5:11 2A0a3,,1921, 19212A0a3 2A0a3 Green manure and soil fertilization. Market Growers J May 1921 28:337-8 2A0a3,,1921, 19212A0a3 2A0a3 Remarks about a cover crop. Rural N Y Feb. 1921 80:220 2A0a3,,1921, 19212A0a3 2A0a3 Cover crops. Cal Cultivator Jan. 1921 27:39 2A0a3,,1921, 19212A0a3 2A0a3 Cover crops improve soil--now is best time to plant. Weekly N L Aug. 1921 9:2 2A0a3,,1921, 19212A0a3 2A0a3 Cover crops improve soil--now is best time to plant. Cal Cultivator Sep. 1921 57:289 2A0a3,BLAIA,1921, 19212A0a3 2A0a3 Blair, A. W. Growing intermediary crops to utilize natural soil potash. N J Ag (New Brunswick) Feb. 1921 3:9 2A0a3,COXH,1921, 19212A0a3 2A0a3 Cox, H. R. Cover crops come to the rescue. N J Ag (New Brunswick) Feb. 1921 3:7 2A0a3,KOETE,1921, 19212A0a3 2A0a3 Koethen, E. L. Cover crops. Cal Cultivator 1921 57:285 2A0a3,SNIDH,1921, 19212A0a3 2A0a3 Snider, H. J. Limestone--sweet clover--rock phosphate--success. O Judd Farmer Apr. 1921 69:418 2A0a3,SPRIF,1921, 19212A0a3 2A0a3 Spring, F. G. Cover crops and clean weeding. Ag B Fed Malay States Jul. 1921 9:169-74 2A0a3,THORH,1921, 19212A0a3 2A0a3 Thornber, H. Relative values of cover crops. Better Fruit Aug. 1921 16:9 2A0a3,,1922, 19222A0a3 2A0a3 Green manuring. Gard Chron (Lond) Jun. 1922 71:329 2A0a3,,1922, 19222A0a3 2A0a3 Vineyard cover crops for spring. Pacific Rural Press Mar. 1922 103:282 2A0a3,PAGEH,1922, 19222A0a3 2A0a3 Page, H. J. Green manuring. J Ministry Ag M-Jun. 1922 29:104-12,240-8 2A0a3,PIPEC/PIETA,1922, 19222A0a3 2A0a3 Piper, C. V., Pieters, A. J. Green manuring. Farmers' B 1922 1250-1-45 2A0a3,SPRIF,1922, 19222A0a3 2A0a3 Spring, F. G. Cover crops and clean weeding. Ag B Fed Malay States Jul. 1922 7:834-5 2A0a3,VAILR,1922, 19222A0a3 2A0a3 Vaile, R. S. Winter cover crops and frost damage. Cal Citrograph Oct. 1922 7:402 2A0a3,YOUNF,1922, 19222A0a3 2A0a3 Young, F. D. Influence of cover crops on orchard temperatures. Cal Citrograph Nov. 1922 8:5+ 2A0a3,,1924, 19242A0a3 2A0a3 Talk abovt cover crops. Rural N Y Aug. 1924 83:1067 2A0a3,COATL,1924, 19242A0a3 2A0a3 Coates, L. Cover crop: its use and abuse. Cal Cultivator Mar. 1924 62:283 2A0a3,NEWMR,1924, 19242A0a3 2A0a3 Newman, R. Cover-crop theory and practice. Pacific Rural Press Aug. 1924 108:174 2A0a3,ROUNM,1924, 19242A0a3 2A0a3 Rounds, M. B. Water requirements in the growing of cover crops. Cal Citrograph Oct. 1924 9:437 2A0a3,BALLF,1925, 19252A0a3 2A0a3 Ballard, F. L. Clean cultivation goes out. Country Gent Feb. 1925 2A0a3,BEARF,1925, 19252A0a3 2A0a3 Bear, F. E. Organic matter: use of plants in the production of this vital soil requirement. Nat Stock & F Nov. 1925 49:745 2A0a3,DODDH,1925, 19252A0a3 2A0a3 Dodds, H. H. Green manuring for supplying nitrogen. Planter May 1925 74:431 2A0a3,BARNL,1926, 19262A0a3 2A0a3 Barnard, L. C. Leguminous cover crops. Cal Cultivator Nov. 1926 67:500 2A0a3,GOODL,1926, 19262A0a3 2A0a3 Goode, L. S. Choosing the orchard cover crops. Successful F Jun. 1926 24:26 2A0a3,,1927, 19272A0a3 2A0a3 Time for cover crop. Rural N Y Sep. 1927 86:1029, 1050, 1075, 1121 2A0a3,,1927, 19272A0a3 2A0a3 Green manuring. J Ministry Ag Jan. 1927 33:887-9 2A0a3,BRAUE,1927, 19272A0a3 2A0a3 Braunton, E. Time to plant cover crops. Cal Cultivator Sep. 1927 69:319 2A0a3,JOHNH,1927, 19272A0a3 2A0a3 Johnstone, H. W. I'm strong for cover crops. Cal Cultivator Sep. 1927 69:319 2A0a3,KIRKD,1927, 19272A0a3 2A0a3 Kirkpatrick, D. Clover and alfalfa for green manure. Wallaces' F Apr. 1927 52:508 2A0a3,AHARJ,1928, 19282A0a3 2A0a3 Ahart, J. L. Uses of cover crops. Field Il Sep. 1928 38:28 2A0a3,MILLE,1928, 19282A0a3 2A0a3 Miller, E. A. Green cover crops in winter for Texas. Bur Farmer (Tex ed.) Dec. 1928 4:23 2A0a3,SEAMG,1928, 19282A0a3 2A0a3 Seaman, G. Lime, legumes and livestock. Breeder's Gaz May 1928 93:9+ 2A0a3,GAYLF,1929, 19292A0a3 2A0a3 Gaylord, F. C. Fertility thru cover crops. Successful F Agu. 1929 27:13 2A0a3,KIRKD,1929, 19292A0a3 2A0a3 Kirkpatrick, D. Clover route to better crops. C. Wallaces' F Mar 1929 54:369 (3/8/29) 2A0a3,BATCL,1930, 19302A0a3 2A0a3 Batchelor, L. D. Cover cropping as a means of soil improvement. Cal Citrograph Nov. 1930 16:2 2A0a3,BONCP,1930, 19302A0a3 2A0a3 Boncquet, P. A. Functions of the cover crop. Cal Cultivator Feb. 1930 74:222 2A0a3,VANMR,1930, 19302A0a3 2A0a3 Van Meter, R. A. Fruit grower and his problems; cover crops in the garden. Flower Grower Aug. 1930 17:396 2A0a3,STEPR,1931, 19312A0a3 2A0a3 Stephenson, R. E. Winter cover crop. Cal Cultivator Oct. 1931 77:328 2A0a3,THOMR,1931, 19312A0a3 2A0a3 Thompson, R. S. Improvement of old orange grove by use of green manure crops. Cal Citrograph Mar. 1931 16:252 2A0a3,STEPR,1932, 19322A0a3 2A0a3 Stephenson, R. E. Green manuring in orchard practice. Am Fruit Grower Jul. 1932 52:5+ 2A0a3,WHITD,1933, 19332A0a3 2A0a3 Whitney, D. J. One danger of cover crops. Cal Cultivator Mar. 1933 80:118 2A0a3,WILLW,1933, 19332A0a3 2A0a3 Williams, W. H. Winter cover crop. Cal Cultivator Sep. 1933 80:397 2A0a3,KLEIJ,1934, 19342A0a3 2A0a3 Klein, J. Boosting cover crop yields. Cal Cultivator Aug. 1934 81:422 2A0a3,CRANF,1937, 19372A0a3 2A0a3 Crandall, F. K. Green manure crops. Market Growers J Jun. 1937 60:282 2A0a3,WELDG,1938, 19382A0a3 2A0a3 Weldon G. P. Dead soil or live soil--the winter cover crop. Pacific Rural Press Nov. 1938 136:449 2A0a3,WHITD,1938, 19382A0a3 2A0a3 Whitney, D. J. Vineyard cover crops. Cal Cultivator Jan. 1938 86:5 2A0a3,WHITD,1938, 19382A0a3 2A0a3 Whitney, D. J. Winter cover crop. Cal Cultivator Oct. 1938 85:605 2A0a3,McCLJ,1939, 19392A0a3 2A0a3 McClintock, J. A. Desirable cover crop and mulch crop mixtures. Hoosier Hort Sep. 1939 21:135-40 2A0a3,,1940, 19402A0a3 2A0a3 Green manuring. J Ag New Zealand May, 1940 60:349 2A0a3,,1940, 19402A0a3 2A0a3 Green manuring. Gard Chron Vol. 108, 1940 108:210 2A0a3,GOURJ,1941, 19412A0a3 2A0a3 Gourley, J. H. Case for cover crops in the orchard. Am Fruit Grow March, 1941 6l:7+ 2A0a3,BAILR,1942, 19422A0a3 2A0a3 Bailey, R.Y. Legumes will furnish needed nitrogen Better Crops (also Am Fert 96:8-9+ June 20,1942) May 1942 26:20-6+ 2A0a3,OWENJ,1943, 19432A0a3 2A0a3 Owens, J. S. Winter cover crops. New England Homestead Oct. 1943 116(20:10 2A0a3,SCHAJ,1943, 19432A0a3 2A0a3 Scharff, J. Fall cover crops. Calif Cult Sep. 1943 90:479,494 2A0a3,WHITS,1943, 19432A0a3 2A0a3 Whitehead, S. B. The technique of green manuring. Field Sep. 1943 182:280 2A0a3,CHADL,1944, 19442A0a3 2A0a3 Chadwick, L. C. Green manure and cover crops. Hort News Sep. 1944 10:90,93 2A0a3,POSTA,1944, 19442A0a3 2A0a3 Post, A. H. Green manure crops in Montana Mont Farmer Mar. 1944 31(14):15,31 2A0a3,SCHAJ,1944, 19442A0a3 2A0a3 Scharff, J. Time to plant fall cover crops. Calif Cult Aug. 1944 91:427,430 2A0a3,SMITJ,1944, 19442A0a3 2A0a3 Smith, J. L. Blue lupines grow fertilizer. Fla Grower Sep. 1944 52(9):11 2A0a3,,1945, 19452A0a3 2A0a3 Help the land with green manure. Pop Gard Aug. 1945 47:188 2A0a3,COPEE,1945, 19452A0a3 2A0a3 Copeland, E. W.jr. Arkansas Cover Crops Ark Farmer Oct. 1945 47(10):6-7 2A0a3,HUFFW,1945, 19452A0a3 2A0a3 Huff, W. C. Real cover crops can be grown Amer Agr May 1945 142:225 2A0a3,SEVEH,1945, 19452A0a3 2A0a3 Severson, H. One of the most remarkable crops introduced in recent years is blue lupine, cover crop for the South. Seed World Apr. 1945 57(8):8-10,12 2A0a3,SNIDJ,1945, 19452A0a3 2A0a3 Snider, J. H. Plow-under crops; their use on many of your soils is a "must" if fields are to continue their yields. Successful Farming Oct. 1945 43(10):27,44-45 2A0a3,STENNH,1945, 19452A0a3 2A0a3 Stennett, H. E. A new cover crop [chickweed] for vineyards. Soil Conservation May 1945 10:255 2A0a3,ARMSC,1946, 19462A0a3 2A0a3 Armstrong, C. J. J. Surface incorporation of green manure; tandem disc-harrow turns weeds into organic matter; trash-farming and stubble-mulching succeeds. Farmer's Weekly [Bloemfontein] Jun. 1946 71:1338-1339 2A0a3,BAILR,1946, 19462A0a3 2A0a3 Bailey, R. Y. Wild winter peas outside the Black Belt. Prog Framer Ga Ala Fla ed Sep. 1946 61(9):13,73 2A0a3,CYRUW,1946, 19462A0a3 2A0a3 Cyrus, W. F. Dixie wonder, continued trials indicate pea is South's first "true" winter growing cover legume. South Seedsman Jun. 1946 9(6):18,44,48 2A0a3,HOOTD,1946, 19462A0a3 2A0a3 Hooten, D. R. Growing vetch on beds. Prog Farmer Tex Ed Sep. 1946 61(9):17 2A0a3,REAH,1946, 19462A0a3 2A0a3 Rea, H. E. Two-by-two-method of growing green manure Prog Farmer Tex Ed Oct. 1946 61(10):17,87 2A0a3,SHULE,1946, 19462A0a3 2A0a3 Shultz, E. F.jr. Vetch is best winter legume for green manure. Victory Farm Forum Jun. 1946 23:11-12 2A0a3,BONNJ,1947, 19472A0a3 2A0a3 Bonnerup, J. The value of green manure. Crops Westralian Farmers Co-op. Apr. 1947 12:265-266 2A0a3,GURNA,1947, 19472A0a3 2A0a3 Gurnett-Smith, A. F. Soil deterioration: effects of green manure on soil structures. Farmer and Dairyman Aug. 1947 39(487):32 2A0a3,LINKC,1947, 19472A0a3 2A0a3 Link, C. B. Cover crops and home fertilizers. Plants and Gard 1947 3:85-88 2A0a3,MAUGJ,1947, 19472A0a3 2A0a3 Maughan, J. Green manure for more profit. Sugar Beet Dec. 1947 7(4):23-24 2A0a3,PHILC,1947, 19472A0a3 2A0a3 Phillips, C. E. Cover crops insure better yields. South Planter Sep. 1947 108(9):24-25 2A0a3,ADAMN,1948, 19482A0a3 2A0a3 Adamson, N. J. Use of subterranean clover for cover cropping. Orchardest N Z Apr. 1948 21:4 2A0a3,ALLEL,1948, 19482A0a3 2A0a3 Allen, L. C. Plant now to prevent soil blowing later. Prog Farmer Tex Ed Oct. 1948 63(10):130,131 2A0a3,CRANF,1948, 19482A0a3 2A0a3 Crane, F.H. Legumes supply organic matter. Better Crops Plant Food Dec. 1948 32(10):6-11, 45-47 2A0a3,NIXOW/TAYLD,1948, 19482A0a3 2A0a3 Nixon, W. M., Taylor, D. H. Hubam sweetclover. Better Crops with Plant Food Dec. 1948 32(10):15-20,47 2A0a3,ABELP,1949, 19492A0a3 2A0a3 Abel, P. M. Cover cropping. Country Guide Dec. 1949 68(12):11,46,47 2A0a3,HUNTR,1949, 19492A0a3 2A0a3 Hunt, R. Spread winter covers early. Prog Farmer Ky Tenn WV ed Sep. 1949 64(9):86-87 2A0a3,MAULR,1949, 19492A0a3 2A0a3 Mauldin, R. C. Green manure crops varied. Tex Livestock J Feb. 1949 8(2):8-28 2A0a3,HOFFG,1950, 19502A0a3 2A0a3 Hoff, G. Alfalfa a soil-building green manure crop; value of legume crops shown by actual per acre cost records. Flying Plowman Sep/Oct. 1950 4(8):1-3 2A0a3,ISIDR,1950, 19502A0a3 2A0a3 Isidro, R. A. Cover cropping and green manuring. Agr & Indus Life Jun. 1950 12(6):13,26-27 2A0a3,PALMC,1950, 19502A0a3 2A0a3 Palmer, C. B. Lupins for feed and green manure. Westralian Farmers Co-op Gaz Feb. 1950 18:83-85 2A0a3,SCARR,1951, 19512A0a3 2A0a3 Scarlett, R. L. Green manuring and fertility. Gard Chron Mar. 1951 129:100 2A0a3,VINIK,1951, 19512A0a3 2A0a3 Vining, K. They found a shortcut to farm fertility; are green manures and fertilizers the answer on grain farm? Prairie Farmer Ill Ed Jun. 1951 123(12):1,28 2A0a3,JOHNG,1952, 19522A0a3 2A0a3 Johnson, G. The cheapest corn you can grow I. Successful Farming Feb. 1952 50(2):40,121-122 2A0a3,PHEIE,1952, 19522A0a3 2A0a3 Pheiffer, E. E. Green manuring organic fertilizer, compact in spring? Bio-dynamics 1952 10:18-21 2A0a3,BLOOH,1953, 19532A0a3 2A0a3 Bloomfield, H. Grow your own fertilizer with cover crops. Country Gent Sep. 1953 23:40,79,82,84-85 2A0a3,HAYNJ/STRING,1953, 19532A0a3 2A0a3 Haynes. J. L., and Stringfield, G. H. Can we grow green manure between the corn rows? Ohio Farmer Mar. 1953 211:5,30 2A0a3,HILLK,1953, 19532A0a3 2A0a3 Hill, K. W. Is green manure any good? Family Herald and W. K. Star Jun. 1953 s84:7,13 2A0a3,JOHNG,1953, 19532A0a3 2A0a3 Johnson, G. D. Seed clover in corn this year. Successful Farming May 1953 51:48-49 2A0a3,PAINK,1953, 19532A0a3 2A0a3 Paine, K. E. Cover crops make corn more profitable. East States Coop Jun. 1953 29:13 2A0a3,POWET,1953, 19532A0a3 2A0a3 Powell, T. Continuous cover, key to good farming. Org Farmer Sep. 1953 5:24-27 2A0a3,BANTE,1954, 19542A0a3 2A0a3 Banta, E. S. Cover crops are fertilizer factories. Amer Veg Grower Apr. 1954 2:10-11,34 2A0a3,CAVAL,1954, 19542A0a3 2A0a3 Cavasas, L. E. Green manure pays off. Reclam Era Feb. 1954 40:10-11 2A0a3,CHARC,1954, 19542A0a3 2A0a3 Charles, C. C. Ground cover. Farm Q Autumn, 1954 9:66,121-126 2A0a3,ELDEW,1954, 19542A0a3 2A0a3 Elder, W. R. Nature is no nudist. Soil and Water Mag Sep. 1954 3:14-15 2A0a3,PENTA,1954, 19542A0a3 2A0a3 Penton, A. Green manure-a key to better farming. Narrows Creek Ripple Spring 1954 2:5-6 2A0a3,SHEWW,1954, 19542A0a3 2A0a3 Shewell-Cooper, W. E. Green manuring. Estate Mag Aug. 1954 54:335-337 2A0a3,SPRIC,1954, 19542A0a3 2A0a3 Springfield, C. C. East Texas cover up. Soil and Water Mag Sep. 1954 3:8-9 2A0a3,VITTM,1955, 19552A0a3 2A0a3 Vittum, M. T. Choose the right cover crop. Amer Veg. Grow 1955 3(10):8-9 2A0a3,APPF/SCHIV/GILLT,1956, 19562A0a3 2A0a3 App, F. J., Schisaka, V., and Gill, T.S. The value of green manure crops in farm practice. Better Crops Plant Food Mar. 1956 40(3):16-22,41-43 2A0a3,ERDML,1956, 19562A0a3 2A0a3 Erdman, Lewis W. Inoculating legumes. What's New in Crops and Soils 1956 2A0a3,JACKN,1956, 19562A0a3 2A0a3 Jackson, N. Green cover on every acre every year. Soil and Water Mag Oct. 1956 5:8-9 2A0a3,SANDS,1956, 19562A0a3 2A0a3 Sandison, S. The cultivation of leguminous covers. Planter Apr. 1956 32:190-195 2A0a3,OLDSJ,1960, 19602A0a3 2A0a3 Olds, J. New plant materials for soil improvement. Org Gard and Farming Nov. 1960 7(11):29-31 2A0a3,HOUGL,1962, 19622A0a3 2A0a3 Houghton, L. E. The value of green manure crops. Glad Books 1962:11 2A0a3,BORNZ,1973, 19732A0a3 2A0a3 Borna, Z. The influence of green manure forecrops and of spray irrigation on the yield of late cabbage. Acta Hortic 1973 29:275-277 2A0a3,CHELK/BRARZ,1973, 19732A0a3 2A0a3 Chela, K. S., Brar, Z. S. Green-manuring popular again. [Sesbania aculeate, Cyamopsis tetragonaloba, Crotalaria juncea]. Prog Farming Dec. 1973 10:11 2A0a3,PALA,1974, 19742A0a3 2A0a3 Pal, A.B. Grass as green manure. Inten Agric Nov. 1974 12(8):13 2A0a3,GOLDJ,1975, 19752A0a3 2A0a3 Goldstein, J. New fertilizers vs. strip mining [Sludge, green manures] Org Gard Farming Jun. 1975 22(6):98-99 2A0a3,MARTN,1978, 19782A0a3 2A0a3 Martwig, N. L. Crown vetch--a permanent cover crop for no-tillage corn [lessens runoff and provides nitrogen]. Hoards Dairym Mar. 1978 123(5):306,332 2A0a3,PARRJ,1979, 19792A0a3 2A0a3 Parry, J. Green manuring raises yields (Field crops). Big Farm Management Apr. 1979 :16,19 2A0a4,,1920, 19202A0a4 2A0a4 Green-manures and soil reaction. Ag Lime News B May 1920 2:3 2A0a4,NORRR,1920, 19202A0a4 2A0a4 Norris, R. V. Fermentation of green manure. Ag News Dec. 1920 19:394 2A0a4,WHITA/SCHOW,1920, 19202A0a4 2A0a4 Whiting, A. L., Schoonover, W. R. Comparative rate of decomposition of green and cured clover tops in soil. Ag Gaz of Canada Nov. 1920 7:911 2A0a4,SCHWV,1926, 19262A0a4 2A0a4 Schwikkard, V. C. Note on preliminary results of green manuring experiments. Planter Jun. 1926 76:508 2A0a4,LUCAM,1930, 19302A0a4 2A0a4 Lucas, M. Building my fields makes better yields. Market Growers J Feb. 1930 46:137 2A0a4,,1931, 19312A0a4 2A0a4 Fertilizing the cover crop. Cal Cultivator Aug. 1931 77:162 2A0a4,JOHNH,1938, 19382A0a4 2A0a4 Johnstone, H. W. Value of cover crops in continuous corn culture. Cal Cultivator Jan. 1938 85:29+ 2A0a4,HESTJ,1940, 19402A0a4 2A0a4 Hester, J. B. Role of soil organic matter in vegetable crop production. Vegetable Growers' Assn Am Rep 1940:30-49 2A0a4,RICHT,1944, 19442A0a4 2A0a4 Richardson, T. C. Better acres from rocks. Farmer Stockman Jan. 1944 57(1):10 2A0a4,PETEH,1946, 19462A0a4 2A0a4 Peterson, H. B. Possibilities for green manure crops discussed by soils expert. Utah Farmer Apr. 1946 65(16):11 2A0a4,TVERA,1946, 19462A0a4 2A0a4 Tvernetti, A. A. Effect of cover crops for reaching. Spreckels Sugar Beet B Nov/Dec. 1946 10:45 2A0a4,RICHT,1947, 19472A0a4 2A0a4 Richardson, T. C. Vetch happy and phosphate conscious. Farmer Stockman Mar. 1947 60(3):12,28 2A0a4,CARPC,1949, 19492A0a4 2A0a4 Carpenter, C. G. Lespedeza, hay that builds soil. Co-op Grain Nov. 1949 7(4):50-51,53 2A0a4,GUARS,1951, 19512A0a4 2A0a4 Guard, S. R. Between the cornrows. Breeder's Gag Aug. 1951 116(8):13,47 2A0a4,LYONA,1951, 19512A0a4 2A0a4 Lyon, A. V. Cover crops; competition with spring cycle growth of citrus trees for moisture and nitrogen. Citrus News Sep. 1951 27:134-135 2A0a4,PADGJ,1951, 19512A0a4 2A0a4 Padgett, J. R. Cover crops. Border Segse Jan.Feb. 1951 3:12 2A0a4,GUILL,1952, 19522A0a4 2A0a4 Guillem, L. Perennial munga [Phaseolus aureus] - excellent cover crop. Agr and Indus Life Jul. 1952 14(7):4,45 2A0a4,HEGEH,1952, 19522A0a4 2A0a4 Hege, H. C. Organic fertilizers unlimited. Green manures in the Philippines. Agr & Indus Life Nov. 1952 14:12-13,51 2A0a4,TURNF,1952, 19522A0a4 2A0a4 Turner, F. C. Blue lupine saves day for drouth harrased corn. South Seedman Sep. 1952 15(9):10 2A0a4,WATSE,1952, 19522A0a4 2A0a4 Watson, E. F. Green crop manuring. Farmer [Bridgewater] Autumn 1952 7:32,34 2A0a4,ALBRR,1953, 19532A0a4 2A0a4 Albrecht, R. Cover crops in corn. J Prairie Farmer Gen Ed Feb. 1953 125:5,18 2A0a4,MISSL,1953, 19532A0a4 2A0a4 Missingham, L. J. Land management in the strawberry crop. Queensl Fruit & Veg News Dec. 1953 4:722-723 2A0a4,GAYLG,1954, 19542A0a4 2A0a4 Gaylord, G. W. Green manuring in the orchard. Fruit World and Mkt Grower Feb. 1954 55:15 2A0a4,HANNM,1954, 19542A0a4 2A0a4 Hannigan, M. A. Cultivation and green manuring. Queensl Fruit and Veg News Feb. 1954 5:162-163 2A0a4,DELOJ,1955, 19552A0a4 2A0a4 DeLeon, J. Cover and green manure crops. Agr and Indus Life Apr. 1955 17:35,43 2A0a4,ISIDR,1955, 19552A0a4 2A0a4 Isidro, R. A. Cover cropping and green manuring. Agr and Indus Life Jan. 1955 17:14 2A0a4,PAINK,1955, 19552A0a4 2A0a4 Paine, K. E. Late cover crops give "life" to your soil. East States Coop 1955 31(10):18-19 2A0b2,MADSB,1916, 19162A0b2 2A0b2 Madson, B. A. Comparison of annual cropping, biennial cropping, and green manures on the yield of wheat. Cal Ag Exp B 1916 270:1-14 2A0b2,MEEKL,1916, 19162A0b2 2A0b2 Meeks, L. W. Green manure in the rotation. Rural N Y Jan 1916 75:147 (1/29/1916) 2A0b2,HAYSW,1919, 19192A0b2 2A0b2 Hays, W. P. Orchard cover crops for Indiana. Purdue Ag Jun. 1920 13:424-5 2A0b2,COXH,1921, 19212A0b2 2A0b2 Cox, H. R. How shall I go about choosing a cover crop to build up the soil on my farm? N J Ag (New Brunswick) Jun. 1921 3:2-3 2A0b2,WHITA/RICHE,1921, 19212A0b2 2A0b2 Whiting, A. L., Richmond, E. Sweet clover for nitrate production. Ill Ag Exp B 1921 233:255-67 2A0b2,WILKA,1921, 19212A0b2 2A0b2 Wilkinson, A. E. Market garden cover crops. Conn Ag Coll Ext B 1921 35:1-4 2A0b2,COXH,1923, 19232A0b2 2A0b2 Cox, H. R. Yields greatly increased by cover crops. N J Ag (New Brunswick) Dec. 1923 5:2 2A0b2,BUIET/JEFFS,1925, 19252A0b2 2A0b2 Buie, T. S., Jeffords, S. L. Winter cover crops. S C Ag Ext C 70:1-8 2A0b2,TABOP,1926, 19262A0b2 2A0b2 Tabor, P. Winter forage and cover crops. Ga Ag Coll (Ext) B 1926 32:1-20 2A0b2,BUIET,1929, 19292A0b2 2A0b2 Buie, T. S. Improve the soil with winter cover crops. S C Ag Ext C 1929 100:1-11 2A0b2,STEPJ,1934, 19342A0b2 2A0b2 Stephens, J. L. Winter legume cover crops for the coastal plain of Georgia. Ga Coastal Plain Ag Exp 1934 23:1-44 2A0b2,PIETA/MCKER,1938, 19382A0b2 2A0b2 Pieters, A. J., McKee, R. Use of cover and green-manure crops. U S D A Yearbook Agr 1938:431-44 2A0b2,GARDR,1939, 19392A0b2 2A0b2 Gardner, R. Values of plants as fertilizers compared with costs of commercial preparations. Colo Ag Exp Farm B Jul. 1939 1:6-8 2A0b2,MCKER/MCNAA,1942, 19422A0b2 2A0b2 McKee, R., McNair, A. D. Winter legumes for green manure in the cotton belt. U S Dept Agr Farmers' Bul May 1942 1663:20p. 2A0b2,MCKER,1947, 19472A0b2 2A0b2 McKee, R. Summer crops for green manure and soil improvement. U S D A Farmers' B 1947 1750:16p. 2A0b2,BRADO/UPSHW/VANHJ,1949, 19492A0b2 2A0b2 Bradt, O. A., Upshall, W. H., Vanhoarlem, J. R. Some changes in a soil after ten years of sod, green-manure and fertilization treatments. Ontario Hort Exp Sta Vineland Rpt 1949 1947-48:32-43 2A0b2,ELROJ,1949, 19492A0b2 2A0b2 Elrod, J. M. Lupines for green manure. Ga Agr Expt Sta Press B May 1949 610,2p. 2A0b2,SMOYK,1949, 19492A0b2 2A0b2 Smoyer, K. M. Why cover crops fail. Calif Farmer South Ed Sep. 1949 191:255 2A0b2,ROGET/GIDDJ,1957, 19572A0b2 2A0b2 Rogers, T. H.,Giddons, J. E. Green manure and cover crops. U S D A Yearbook Agr 1957:252-257 2A0b2,WILLC/BARNE,1959, 19592A0b2 2A0b2 Willard, C. J., Barnes, E. E. Experiments on the use of sweet clover for green manure. Agr Expt Sta Res B Aug. 1959 839,32p. 2A0b2,STURD,1962, 19622A0b2 2A0b2 Sturkie, D. G. Vetch makes high corn yields. Highlights Agr Res [Ala Sta] Fall 1962 9(3):11 2A0b2,WELLH,1964, 19642A0b2 2A0b2 Wellhausen, H. W. Winter cover crops. Ark U Agr Ext L Apr. 1964 104,rev.,5p. 2A0b2,ROHWD/POWER,1973, 19732A0b2 2A0b2 Rohweder, D.A., Powell, R. Grow legumes for green manure. A Coop Ext Programs Univ Wis Apr. 1973 2477 3p. 2A0b2,COPEJ,1975, 19752A0b2 2A0b2 Cope, J. T. Jr. Vetch for green manure. Time to reconsider? Highlights Agric Res Fall 1975 22(3):14 2A0b2,MORRK,1981, 19812A0b2 2A0b2 Morrison, K.J. Green manure and cover crops for irrigated land (to control erosion and to maintain soil fertility after harvest). Ext Bull, Washington State Univ. Coop Ext Ser Dec. 1981 6p. 2A0b2,SPERJ,1981, 19812A0b2 2A0b2 Sperbeck, J. Science is rediscovering green manures. The New Farm Jul/Aug. 1981 3(5):50-51 2A0b3,WHITT,1916, 19162A0b3 2A0b3 White, T. H. Tests of the value of stable manure, commercial fertilizer, and crimson clover for vegetable crops. Md Ag Exp B 1916 199:95-106 2A0b3,YOUNC,1916, 19162A0b3 2A0b3 Young, C. W. Results by use of cover crops. Rural N Y Mar. 1916 75:361 2A0b3,ANTHR,1917, 19172A0b3 2A0b3 Anthony, R. D. Cover crops in the orchard. N Y Ag Dept Rep 1917 2:785-93 2A0b3,DICKJ,1917, 19172A0b3 2A0b3 Dickey, J.B.R. Value of cover crops. N J Ag Exp C 1917 85:1-4 2A0b3,JOHNM,1917, 19172A0b3 2A0b3 Johnson, M. O. Comparative value of legumes as green manures. Hawaii Ag Exp Press B 1917 52:1-14 2A0b3,MAYNL,1917, 19172A0b3 2A0b3 Maynard, L. A. Decomposition of sweet clover (Melilotus alba Desr.) as a green manure under greenhouse conditions. Cornell Ag Exp B 1917 394:121-49 2A0b3,WHITT,1917, 19172A0b3 2A0b3 White, T. H. Tests of the value of stable manure, commercial fertilizer, and crimson clover for vegetable crops. Md Ag Exp Rep 1917 :1916-1917 2A0b3,BRISF/HARNH,1918, 19182A0b3 2A0b3 Brisco, F., Harned, H. H. Bacteriological effects of green manure. Miss Ag Exp B 1918 185:1-16 2A0b3,MILLH,1918, 19182A0b3 2A0b3 Miller, H. A. Simple way to increase crop yields. Farmers' B 1918 924:8-12 2A0b3,WELTF,1918, 19182A0b3 2A0b3 Welton, F. A. Selecting cover crops for fall planting. Ohio Ag Exp B Jul. 1918 3:208-12 2A0b3,,1919, 19192A0b3 2A0b3 Cover crops for fall planting. Ohio F Aug. 1919 144:110 2A0b3,MARTL,1921, 19212A0b3 2A0b3 Martin, L. Decomposition of green manures at different stages of growth. Cornell Ag Exp B 1921 406:139-69 2A0b3,PAGEH,1922, 19222A0b3 2A0b3 Page, H. J. Green manuring. Tropical Ag A-Sep. 1922 59:88-99,184-9 2A0b3,COXH,1924, 19242A0b3 2A0b3 Cox, H. R. Sweet clover a valuable cover crop. N J Ag (New Brunswick) Jul. 1924 6:2 2A0b3,BARTL,1926, 19262A0b3 2A0b3 Bartels, L. C. Lucerne manuring. J Dept Ag Victoria Aug. 1926 24:454-8 2A0b3,BEARF,1926, 19262A0b3 2A0b3 Bear, F. E. Growing organic matter. Ohio Ag Ext Timely Soil Topics 1926 95 2A0b3,MOOEC,1926, 19262A0b3 2A0b3 Mooers, C.A. Effects of liming and green manuring on crop yields and on supplies of nitrogen and humus. Tenn. Agric. Exp. Stn. Bull. No. 135 1926 2A0b3,BLEDR,1927, 19272A0b3 2A0b3 Bledsoe, R. P. Preliminary report on the value of hairy vetch and crimson clover for green manure. Ga Ag Exp B 1927 146:188-208 2A0b3,CUTLJ/HOYTH,1927, 19272A0b3 2A0b3 Cutler, J. S., H. R. Hoyt Legumes plowed down for corn. Ohio Ag Exp B Mar 1927 v 12:39-40 2A0b3,,1928, 19282A0b3 2A0b3 Soy beans and cowpeas for soil improvement. Bermuda Ag Dept B Apr. 1928 7:6-7 2A0b3,COXH,1928, 19282A0b3 2A0b3 Cox, H. R. Cover crops pay this man. N J Ag (New Brunswick) Aug. 1928 10:2 2A0b3,KIDDW,1928, 19282A0b3 2A0b3 Kidder, W. Sweet clover as a green manure crop in producing more profitable crop yields. Colo Ag Ext C 1928 51:4p. 2A0b3,SACKW,1928, 19282A0b3 2A0b3 Sackett, W. G. Effect of green manures and crop residues on soil reaction. Colo Ag Exp B 1928 324:1-31 2A0b3,,1929, 19292A0b3 2A0b3 Green manures, shelter belts and cover crops. Kenya Ag Dept 1929 2:1-17 2A0b3,,1929, 19292A0b3 2A0b3 Turning under the green crop. Bermuda Ag Dept B Aug. 1929 8:61 2A0b3,BRISC/HARNH,1929, 19292A0b3 2A0b3 Brisco, C. F., Harned, H. H. Bacteriological effects of green manure. Miss Ag Exp Tech B 1929 17:1-11 2A0b3,HALLE,1930, 19302A0b3 2A0b3 Hall, E. E. Winter cover crop experiments at the Pee Dee experiment station. S C Ag Exp C 1930 42:1-12 2A0b3,HEADW,1930, 19302A0b3 2A0b3 Headden, W. P. Effects of clover and alfalfa in rotation. CO Ag Exp B 1930 362:1-131; 364:1-77 2A0b3,LYONT,1930, 19302A0b3 2A0b3 Lyon, T.L. Legumes as a source of available nitrogen in crop rotations. Cornell Ag Exp B 1930 500:1-22 2A0b3,MOOEC,1930, 19302A0b3 2A0b3 Mooers, C.A. Effects of various legumes on the yield of corn. TN Ag Exp B 1930 142:1-16 2A0b3,MCKER/MCNAA,1931, 19312A0b3 2A0b3 McKee, R., McNair, A. D. Winter legumes for green manure in the cotton belt. USDA's Farmers' B 1931 1663:1-20 2A0b3,MILLH,1932, 19322A0b3 2A0b3 Miller, H. A. Simple way to increase crop yields. Farmers' B 1932 924:1-20 2A0b3,TRENA,1932, 19322A0b3 2A0b3 Trench, A. D. Green manure and cover crops. Kenya Ag Dept B 1932 15:1-9 2A0b3,HALLE,1933, 19332A0b3 2A0b3 Hall, E. E. Winter cover crop experiments at the Pee Dee experiment station. S C Ag Exp C 1933 51:1-13 2A0b3,QUINN,1933, 19332A0b3 2A0b3 Quinn, N. R. Cover crops or green manuring. J Dept Ag S Australia Jul. 1933 36:1385-8 2A0b3,ALBRW,1936, 19362A0b3 2A0b3 Albrecht, W. A. Methods of incorporating organic matter with the soil in relation to nitrogen accumulations. Mo Ag Exp Research 1936 249:1-16 2A0b3,GOHLG/HENDH,1936, 19362A0b3 2A0b3 Gohlman, G., Henderson, H. O. Thirteen years' results with cover crops. W Va Ag Exp B 1936 275:1-12 2A0b3,GRUNM,1936, 19362A0b3 2A0b3 Grunder, M. S. Green manure or cover crops in western Washington. Wash Ag Ext B 1936 223:4p. 2A0b3,STOKW,1936, 19362A0b3 2A0b3 Stokes, W. E. Effects of summer cover crops on crop yields and on the soil; yields of corn and sweet potatoes following summer cover. Fla Ag Exp B 1936 301:3-13 2A0b3,DICKJ,1937, 19372A0b3 2A0b3 Dickey, J. B. Cover crops for farm, orchard, and garden. Pa Ag Ext Leaflet 1937 53:1-4 2A0b3,JONEL/FERRE,1937, 19372A0b3 2A0b3 Jones, L. I., Ferris, E. B. Winter legumes. Ms Ag Ext B 1937 85:1-15 2A0b3,CROWR,1939, 19392A0b3 2A0b3 Cowley, R. W. Cover crops or green manuring. J Dept Ag S Australia September, 1939 43:147-9 2A0b3,,1940, 19402A0b3 2A0b3 Soybeans as a green-manure crop. Ill State Hort Soc News Letter Feb. 1940 :2-3 2A0b3,BLAIA/PRINA,1940, 19402A0b3 2A0b3 Blair, A. W., Prince, A. L. Comparative values of green manures and nitrate of soda as measured by the growth of small grains. N J Ag Exp 1940 677:1-8 2A0b3,OLDEA,1941, 19412A0b3 2A0b3 Oldershaw, A. W. Lupins as a light-land crop. J Ministry Ag Dec. 1941 48:164-8 2A0b3,,1942, 19422A0b3 2A0b3 Maryland, Univ. Depts. Agronomy & Horticulture Accumulating soil nitrogen by manure and cover crops. Md Univ [Agr] Ext Cir Aug. 1942 139,12p. 2A0b3,HILLH,1943, 19432A0b3 2A0b3 Hill, H. H. The effects of ryes, lespedeza and cowpeas when used as cover crops and incorporated with the soil on the leachings from Dunmore silt loam soil. Va Agr Expt Sta Tech Bul 1943 83:16p. 2A0b3,ANDEE,1945, 19452A0b3 2A0b3 Anderson, E. M. Cover crops aid vegetables. R I State Col Ext. Better Rural Life Oct. 1945 6(10):4 2A0b3,DONAR,1945, 19452A0b3 2A0b3 Donaldson, R. W. Green manure crops. Mass State Col Ext Mass Com Veg Grower Apr. 1945 :5 2A0b3,VAIKJ,1945, 19452A0b3 2A0b3 Vaik, J. E. Leguminous winter cover crops increase soil's nitrogen content. Ark Agr Col Ext Serv Rev Feb. 1945 28(2):2 2A0b3,GARDR/KUNKR,1946, 19462A0b3 2A0b3 Gardner, R., Kunkel, R. Green manures and cover crops in potato production Spud Notes [Colo Sta] Jul. 1946 4(4):2-3 2A0b3,DILLD,1949, 19492A0b3 2A0b3 Dillabaugh, D. G. Crop residues and cover crops decrease erosion. Purdue Agr Jun. 1949 40(9):4-5 2A0b3,MANEP,1950, 19502A0b3 2A0b3 Mane, P. V. Green manures and soil fertility. Poona Agr Col Mag Feb. 1950 40(4):89-92 2A0b3,HENSP,1951, 19512A0b3 2A0b3 Henson, P. R. Winter legumes for the Southeast. Washington? U S D A Off Sec 1951 5p. 2A0b3,MADIB,1951, 19512A0b3 2A0b3 Madison, B. A. Winter cover crops. Calif Agr Col Ext C Jun. 1951 174:23p. 2A0b3,COOKE/BATER,1952, 19522A0b3 2A0b3 Cook, E. D., Bates, R. P. Yields of legumes as green manure crops at Kirbyville and Cleveland, 1951-52. Tex Agr Exp Sta Prog Rpt Jan. 1952 1427:2p. 2A0b3,ELROJ,1952, 19522A0b3 2A0b3 Elrod, J. M. Crimson clover is recommended as a winter cover crop. Res News [GA Sta] Oct. 1952 3:3-4 2A0b3,ELROJ,1952, 19522A0b3 2A0b3 Elrod, J. M. Lupines for green manure. Ga Agr Exp Sta Press B Feb. 1952 610, rev., 2p. 2A0b3,RAOW/GHOSA,1952, 19522A0b3 2A0b3 Rao, W. V.B.S., and Ghosh, A. B. Green manuring. Sci and Cult Oct. 1952 18:170-173 2A0b3,CHENH/ANDEM,1953, 19532A0b3 2A0b3 Cheney, H. B., and Anderson, M. A. Green manure crops for soil improvement in Iowa. Iowa State Col Agr Ext Pam Jan. 1953 191, 4 p. 2A0b3,FOSTZ,1953, 19532A0b3 2A0b3 Foster, Z. C. Cover crops, green manures, and mulches in management and conservation of the soil. Hawaii U Agr Ext C 1953 337,7p. 2A0b3,JOHNS/BARTW/FRIET,1954, 19542A0b3 2A0b3 Johnson, J. J., Bartholomew, W. V., Friebourge, H. A. More legumes for green manure = more corn. Iowa State Col Agr Ext. Iowa Farm Sci Sep. 1954 9:578-580 2A0b3,MORRK/VIETF/NELSC/,1954, 19542A0b3 2A0b3 Morrison, K. J., Viets, F. G., Jr., and Nelson, C. E. Green manure and cover crops for irrigated land. Wash State Col Ext B Jul. 1954 489,6p. 2A0b3,FRIBH,1956, 19562A0b3 2A0b3 Fribourg, H. A. Comparison of leguminous green manures with inorganic nitrogen in rotations with corn (Abs.). Iowa State Col J Sci Feb 1956 30:358-359 2A0b3,STATR/SANDP,1956, 19562A0b3 2A0b3 Staten, R. D., Sandal, P. C. Sweet clover; a good green manure crop for Arkansas. Ark Farm Res Spring 1956 5:8 2A0b3,HOFFD,1957, 19572A0b3 2A0b3 Hoff, D. J. Effect of sweet clover and fertilizer nitrogen on yield of corn and oats. (Abs) Ohio Agr Exp Sta Agron Mimeo 1957 142:7-8 2A0b3,ARMYT/HIDEJ,1958, 19582A0b3 2A0b3 Army, T. J. and Hide, J. C. Green manure crops do not pay off on dryland when rainfall is less than 16". Montana Farmer-Stockman 1958 45(24):7 2A0b3,COPEJ,1958, 19582A0b3 2A0b3 Cope, J. T. Winter legume crops for green manure. Highlights Agr Res [Ala Sta] Fall 1958 5(3):9 2A0b3,OFFUM,1958, 19582A0b3 2A0b3 Offutt, M. S. White lupine; for Coastal Plain soils a promising winter cover and green manure crop. Ark Farm Res Jul/Aug. 1958 7(4):4 2A0b3,ERDML,1959, 19592A0b3 2A0b3 Erdman, Lewis W. Legume inoculation: What it is - what it does. USDA Farmers Bul. 2003 1959 16 p. 2A0b3,SMITR/HERVR/COLLJ/COOKE,1959, 19592A0b3 2A0b3 Smith, R. M., Hervey, R. J., Collier, J. W., and Cook, E. D. Should farmers plant winter legumes for green manure? Soil and Water (Assoc. Tex. Soil Conserv. Dist.) 1959 8(8):8-9 2A0b3,THOMG/ROBEW,1959, 19592A0b3 2A0b3 Thompson, L. G., Robertson, W. K. Effect of rotations, fertilizers, lime and green manure crops on crop yields and on soil fertility. Fla Agr Exp Sta B Dec. 1959 614,60p. 2A0b3,MORTJ/YOUNL,1960, 19602A0b3 2A0b3 Mortensen, J. L., Young, L. J. Effect of summer-seeded green manures on soil structure and availability of nitrogen. Ohio Agr Exp Sta Res B Oct. 1960 865,31p. 2A0b3,SABOL/NERNG,1960, 19602A0b3 2A0b3 Sabo, L. C., Bernath, G. E. Crops for soil cover and improvement. Ohio State U Agr Ext B Oct. 1960 406,8p. 2A0b3,NORRR/LAWRF,1962, 19622A0b3 2A0b3 Norris, R. E., Lawrence, F. P. Hairy indigo [Indigofera hirsuta] as a cover crop in Florida citrus. Fla U Agr Ext C May 1962 227,10p. 2A0b3,TURLR,1962, 19622A0b3 2A0b3 Turley, R. H. Green manure and cover crops. Canada Dept Agr P Jan. 1962 187,4p. 2A0b3,,1962, 19622A0b3 2A0b3 U S Agricultural Research Division Growing summer cover crops. U S D A Farmers Bulletin Feb. 1962 2182,16p. 2A0b3,LOVVR/FIKEW/KELLJ,1963, 19632A0b3 2A0b3 Lovvorn, R. L., Fike, W. T., Kelly, J. W. A substitute for Crotalaria; hairy indigo. Res & Farming [N.C. State] 1963 21(3/4):3 2A0b3,EHLEP,1966, 19662A0b3 2A0b3 Ehlers, P. Ground cover for western Nebraska winters. Nebr Univ Coll Agr Home Econ Quart Farm Ranch Home Sep. 1966 13(1):21-22 2A0b3,MILLM/EDWAR/WILLW,1973, 19732A0b3 2A0b3 Miller, M. D., Edwards, R. T., Williams, W. A. Soybeans for forage and green manure. CA Ag Exp Stn Jun. 1973 862:60-63 2A0b3,ROHWD/POWER,1973, 19732A0b3 2A0b3 Rohweder, D. A., Powell, R. Grow legumes for green manure. A Coop Ext Programs Univ Wis Apr. 1973 2477:3 2A0b3,LAUGD/TYNEF,1977, 19772A0b3 2A0b3 Laughlin, D. H., Tyner, F. H. Cost of establishing and maintaining forage crops in the Upper Coastal Plain Area of Mississippi, 1977. Bull Miss Agric For Exp Stn Oct. 1977 861:47 2A0b3,AULDD/MURRG/WITHR,1983, 19832A0b3 2A0b3 Auld, D.L., Murray, G.A., Withers, R.V. Austrian winter peas--a green manure crop for Idaho Current information series - Coop Ext Ser, Univ Idaho Apr. 1983 (652):4p. 2A0b4,LYONT/WILSB,1928, 19282A0b4 2A0b4 Lyon, T. L., Wilson, B. D. Some relations of green manures to the nitrogen of soil. Cornell Ag Exp Memoir 1928 115:1-29 2A0b4,GAYFG,1947, 19472A0b4 2A0b4 Gayford, G. W. Green manuring. Victoria Dept Agr J Feb. 1947 45:81-83 2A0b4,ROSSA,1948, 19482A0b4 2A0b4 Ross, A. A. The growing of green manure crops in the orchards of the Stanthorpe District. Queensl Div Plant Indus Adv Leaflet Feb. 1948 131:7p. 2A0b4,,1948, 19482A0b4 2A0b4 U S Production and Marketing Administration Cover and green manure crops. U S Prod and Mktg Admin Radio Script 1948 7:4p. 2A0b4,BAKED/ROSTC/KRAMH,1952, 19522A0b4 2A0b4 Baker, D. G., Rost, C. O., and Kramer, H. W. Influence of fertilizers on four legumes when grown as green manures. Minn Agr Exp Sta Tech B Jun. 1952 204, 14p. 2A0b4,VITTM,1953, 19532A0b4 2A0b4 Vittum, M. T. Cover crops for vegetable canning crops. Farm Res [N.Y. State] Jul. 1953 19:10-11 2A0b4,KITCJ,1954, 19542A0b4 2A0b4 Kitchin, J. T. Whats in a cover crop. N J Agr May/Jun. 1954 36:9 2A0b4,POWA,1957, 19572A0b4 2A0b4 Pow, A. J. Tests with winter cover crops, 1956-57. Wash State Col Ext C Aug. 1957 283,3p. 2A0b4,HARDM,1958, 19582A0b4 2A0b4 Hardie, M. Sunflowers as a cover crop for market gardens. West Austral Dept Agr J Jul/Aug. 1958 7(4):457-458 2A0b4,KAMPE/CHANW/KRANB,1958, 19582A0b4 2A0b4 Kamprath, E. J., Chandler, W. V., Krantz, B. A. Winter cover crops--their effects on corn yields and soil properties. N C Agr Exp Sta Tech B Mar. 1958 129,47p. 2A0b4,FLOCW/AAAMH/LUGGJ,1959, 19592A0b4 2A0b4 Flocker, W. J., Aaamalion, H., Lugg, J. Effect of winter cover cropping and subsoiling on some physical properties of Chular sandy loam. Calif U Dept Veg Crops Sep. 1959 100,12p. 2A0b4,,1959, 19592A0b4 2A0b4 Ohio State Univ, Col of Agric, Ext Serv Meadow, pasture and cover crop seeding mixtures. Ohio Agr Col Ext L Feb. 1959 79,8p. 2A0b4,WILLW/FINBD,1963, 19632A0b4 2A0b4 Williams, W. A., Finbrock, D. C. Vetch green manure increases rice yields. Calif Agr Jan. 1963 17(1): 12-13 2A0b4,FARNC/JOHNP/PENDJ,1965, 19652A0b4 2A0b4 Farnham, C. H., Johnson, P. E., Pendleton, J. W. Rye or ryegrass for winter cover: effect on yields of following corn crop. Ill Res Fall 1965 7(4):5 2A0b4,TAYLR/GRIFFJ/MECHG,1981, 19812A0b4 2A0b4 Taylor, R. W., Griffin, J. L., Meche, G. A. Potential of vetch (Vicia spp.) for forage and cover crop production in the rice area of Louisiana. Prog Rep, clovers and special purpose legumes res - Univ of WI, Dept Agron 1981 14:34-36 2A0b4,ADAMT/KAYB/DONAD/GRAVW/HAMI/STAM,1982, 19822A0b4 2A0b4 Adams, T. E.jr., Kay, B.L., Donaldson, D. R., Graves, W.L., Hamilton, Stamen Seeding for erosion control in coastal and central California (Ground cover plants, grasses, clover, and flower mix). Leaflet - Univ of CA, Cooperative Ext Ser Apr. 1982 (21304)4p. 2A0b4,ROTHP/MITCR,1982, 19822A0b4 2A0b4 Roth, P. L., Mitchell, R. J. Effects of selected cover crops on the growth of black walnut (Juglans nigra, forage, Illinois). USDA Forest Ser General Tech Rep NC 1982 (74):110-113 2A0c1,LEWIR/HUNTJ,1940, 19402A0c1 2A0c1 Lewis, R. D.and J. H. Hunter Nitrogen losses from Alabama soils in lysimeters as influenced by various systems of green manure crop management. Am Soc Agron J August, 1940 34:586-601 2A0c2,,1932, 19322A0c2 2A0c2 Manual of green manuring. Review. Malayan Ag J Dec. 1932 20:648-9 2A0c2,BELLA,1938, 19382A0c2 2A0c2 Bell, A. F. Crop rotation with special references to the principles of green manuring. Queensl Ag J Jul. 1938 50:44-54 2A0c2,APPF/ICHIV/GILLT,1956, 19562A0c2 2A0c2 App, F., Ichisaka, V., and Gill, T. S. Cover and green manure crops; their selection, fertility standards, and value; measured in terms of organic matter, plant food, soil structure, and yield of following cash crop. (Abs.) Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc Oct. 1956 20:587 2A0c2,LARUT/PATTT,1981, 19812A0c2 2A0c2 LaRue, T.A., and T.G. Patterson. How much nitrogen do legumes fix? Adv in Agron 1981 34( ):15-36 2A0c2,SCHMO/KLAYR,1981, 19812A0c2 2A0c2 Schmid, O., and R. Klay. Green manuring, principles and practices. Woods End Agricultural Inst. Public #2, Temple, ME 1981 2A0c2,SMITC/PRING,1982, 19822A0c2 2A0c2 Smith, C.R., Prine, G.M. Intercropping and double cropping of corn with green manure legumes in North Florida Proc - Soil Crop Sci Soc of Florida 1982 41:148-152 2A0c3,FULMH,1917, 19172A0c3 2A0c3 Fulmer, H. L. Relation of green manures to nitrogen fixation. Soil Sci Jul. 1917 4:1-17 2A0c3,PIETA,1917, 19172A0c3 2A0c3 Pieters, A. J. Green manuring: a review of the American experiment station literature. Am Soc Agron J Apr. 1917 9:62-82, 109-26, 162-72 2A0c3,WOODJ,1918, 19182A0c3 2A0c3 Wood, J. C. My experience with cover crops; with discussion. Mont Hort Soc Rep 1918:44-8 2A0c3,,1921, 19212A0c3 2A0c3 Green manuring. Tropical Ag Jan. 1921 56:4-6 2A0c3,BELLG,1921, 19212A0c3 2A0c3 Bell, G. Green manures and fertilizers. Can Hort Mar. 1921 44:27-8 2A0c3,BENSA,1921, 19212A0c3 2A0c3 Benson, A. H. Green crop manuring. Queensl Ag J Aug. 1921 16:88-9+ 2A0c3,BLACG,1921, 19212A0c3 2A0c3 Blackshaw, G. N. Green manuring and soil management. Rhodesia Ag J Oct. 1921 18:455-60 2A0c3,MALLC,1921, 19212A0c3 2A0c3 Mally, C. W. 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Cover crops and green manures. Tropical Ag Feb. 1929 72:77-91 2A0c3,PIETA/MCKER,1929, 19292A0c3 2A0c3 Pieters, A. J., McKee, R. Green manuring and its application to agricultural practices. Am Soc Agron J Oct. 1929 21:985-93 2A0c3,,1930, 19302A0c3 2A0c3 Soil organic matter and green manuring; editorial. Tropical Ag Jan. 1930 74:1-2 2A0c3,BELGW,1930, 19302A0c3 2A0c3 Belgrave, W.N.C. Effect of cover crops on soil moisture. Malayan Ag J Oct. 1930 18:494-6 2A0c3,BOWEF,1930, 19302A0c3 2A0c3 Bowe, F. J. Green manuring. Rhodesia Ag J Dec. 1930 27:1293-5 2A0c3,JOACA/KANDS,1930, 19302A0c3 2A0c3 Joachim, A.W.R., Kandiah, S. Effect of green manures and cover crops on soil mositure. Tropical Ag Jan. 1930 74:3-9 2A0c3,JONED/GARRE,1930, 19302A0c3 2A0c3 Jones, D. H., Garrard, E. Early versus late ploughing of sweet clover for green manure. Sci Ag Feb. 1930 10:419-22 2A0c3,MUNDH,1930, 19302A0c3 2A0c3 Mundy, H. G. Green manuring. Rhodesia Ag J Nov. 1930 27:1135-63 2A0c3,ARNOH,1931, 19312A0c3 2A0c3 Arnold, H. C. Relative value of certian green-manure crops. Rhodesia Ag J Jun. 1931 28:541-4 2A0c3,JOACA,1931, 19312A0c3 2A0c3 Joachim, A.W.R. Principles of green manuring and their application in Ceylon. Tropcial Ag Jul. 1931 77:4-32 2A0c3,KANDS/PANDD,1931, 19312A0c3 2A0c3 Kandiah, S., Pandittesekere, D. G. Further analyses of leguminous green manures. Tropical Ag Jun. 1931 76:334-6 2A0c3,MOUBJ,1931, 19312A0c3 2A0c3 Moubray, J. M. Necessity of ploughing under cover crops early. Rhodesia Ag J Feb. 1931 28:206-8 2A0c3,SMITN/HUMFH,1931, 19312A0c3 2A0c3 Smith, N.R., Humfeldt, H. Decomposition of green manures grown on a soil and turned under compared to the decomposition of green manures added to a fallow soil. J Ag Research Oct. 15, 1931 43:715-31 2A0c3,COXH,1932, 19322A0c3 2A0c3 Cox, H. R. Relation of green manure crops to soil improvement. N J State Hort Soc Proc 1932 1931:32-41 2A0c3,LAZOF,1932, 19322A0c3 2A0c3 Lazo, F. D. Decomposition of certain green manures as affected by certain fertilizing materials. Phil Ag Sep. 1932 21:281 2A0c3,LAZOF,1932, 19322A0c3 2A0c3 Lazo, F.D. Decomposition of certain green manures as affected by certain fertilizing materials. Phil Ag S. 1932 21:281 2A0c3,DESAS,1933, 19332A0c3 2A0c3 Desai, S. V. Influence of green manure and organic residues on nitrogen fixation in soil. J Ag Sci Apr. 1933 3:301-19 2A0c3,MAHEC,1933, 19332A0c3 2A0c3 Maher, C. Maize yields and green-manuring, 1932. Kenya Ag Dept B 1933 3:1-23 2A0c3,WAREL,1938, 19382A0c3 2A0C3 Ware, L. M. Influence of summer legumes on the early spring crop of snap beans in south Alabama. Am Soc Hort Sci December, 1938 1938:509-12 2A0c3,RAMSJ,1939, 19392A0c3 2A0c3 Ramsay, J. T. Green manuring for potatoes. J Dept Ag Victoria Sep. 1939 37:427-8 2A0c3,GREIA,1940, 19402A0c3 2A0c3 Greig, A. M. Sowing the autumn green-manuring cover crops. J Ag New Zealand Feb. 1940 60:144 2A0c3,CASSN,1941, 19412A0c3 2A0c3 Cassidy, N. G. Some values of green manure crops. Queensl Ag J Je. 1941 55:488-9 2A0c3,KINGN,1941, 19412A0c3 2A0c3 King, N. J. New green manure crops. Queensl Ag J Dec. 1941 56:486-8 2A0c3,GETJG,1942, 19422A0c3 2A0c3 Gethin Jones, G. H. The effect of a leguminous cover crop in building up soil fertility. East African Agr J Jul. 1942 8(1):48-52 2A0c3,BEAUA,1943, 19432A0c3 2A0c3 Beaumont, A. B. Cover crops are a sign of good farming. East States Coop Sep. 1943 19(9):20-21 2A0c3,LOWEJ,1943, 19432A0c3 2A0c3 Lowery, J.C. Vetch for soil improvement. South Agr Sep 1943 63(9):15 2A0c3,BEARJ,1944, 19442A0c3 2A0c3 Beare, J. A. Green manuring of orchards and vegetable gardens. So Austral Dept Agr J Jun. 1944 47:488 2A0c3,DAVIJ/TURKL,1944, 19442A0c3 2A0c3 Davis, J. F., Turk, L. M. The effect of fertilizers and the age of plants on the quality of alfalfa and sweet clover for green manure. 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Effect of soil temperature and green-manure amendment of unsterilized soil on parasitism of Rhizoctonia solani by Penicillium vermiculatum and trichoderma sp. Phytopathology Sep. 1956 46:473-478 2A0c3,MORGC,1956, 19562A0c3 2A0c3 Morgan, C. N. Handling the cover crop. Queensl Agr J Nov. 1956 82:645-647 2A0c3,POYSE/HEDLR/RIDLA,1957, 19572A0c3 2A0c3 Poyser, E. A., Hedlin, R. A., Ridley, A. O. The effect of farm and green manures on the fertility of blackearth-meadow clay soils. Canad J Soil Sci Feb. 1957 37:48-56 2A0c3,STEWE,1958, 19582A0c3 2A0c3 Stewart, E. H. Relative ratio of mineralization of organic nitrogen from several forage crops when incorporated in soil. (Abs.). Assoc South Agr Workers Proc 1958 55:77 2A0c3,ARMYT/HIDEJ,1959, 19592A0c3 2A0c3 Army, T. J. and Hide, J. C. Green manure is not beneficial to dryland. Crops and Soils 1959 11(4):23 2A0c3,HARPO,1959, 19592A0c3 2A0c3 Harp, O. E. Wheel-tank planting interseeding in corn for conservation. 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Prog F Feb. 1916 31:303 2B0a3,DUGGJ,1918, 19182B0a3 2B0a3 Duggar, J. F. Basic phosphate as a fertilizer. Prog F Feb. 1918 23:560-3 2B0a3,,1919, 19192B0a3 2B0a3 Ground phosphate rock and acid phosphate. Prog F Oct. 1919 34:1640 2B0a3,BUTLT,1919, 19192B0a3 2B0a3 Butler, T. Basic slag phosphate compared with acid phosphate. Prog F Feb. 1919 34:167 2B0a3,,1921, 19212B0a3 2B0a3 Advantages of basic slag. Live Stock J Jan. 1921 93:92 2B0a3,SNIDH,1921, 19212B0a3 2B0a3 Snider, H. J. Limestone--sweet clover--rock phosphate--success. O Judd Farmer Apr. 1921 69:418 2B0a3,WILLC,1921, 19212B0a3 2B0a3 Williams, C. G. Acid vs. rock phosphate. Ohio F Aug. 1921 148:166 2B0a3,CATEJ,1924, 19242B0a3 2B0a3 Cates, J. S. Jury's verdict; farmers themselves have decided the rock-phosphate controversy. Country Gent Jul. 1924 89:14 2B0a3,JUDDO,1924, 19242B0a3 2B0a3 Judd, O. Never lost a clover stand with phosphates. Ill F Aug. 1924 72:432 2B0a3,SABIL,1924, 19242B0a3 2B0a3 Sabine, L. F. Limestone rock phosphate, and clover. Rural N Y Jun. 1924 83:855 2B0a3,SMITA,1924, 19242B0a3 2B0a3 Smith, A. G. Poor man's phosphate. Country Gent Apr. 1924 89:10 2B0a3,NAGAH,1925, 19252B0a3 2B0a3 Nagant, H. M. Problemes atuels en matiere d'engrais phosphates. Sci Ag Jul. 1925 5:357-60 2B0a3,THORC,1925, 19252B0a3 2B0a3 Thorne, C. E. Raw phosphate vs. acid phosphate. Hoard's D Jul. 1925 69:899 2B0a3,THOMJ/HOWEC,1926, 19262B0a3 2B0a3 Thomas, J. B., Howes, C. C. Ratio of sulphur trioxide to phosphoric acid anhydride; an aid in the control of acid phosphate manufacture. Am Fert Oct. 1926 65:28-9 2B0a3,WHITA/RICHG,1926, 19262B0a3 2B0a3 Whitson, A. R., Richards, G. Use phosphate--it pays! Wis Ag Ext Spec C 1926 8p. 2B0a3,GARDH,1938, 19382B0a3 2B0a3 Gardner, H.W. Make the most of lime and slag. Farmer & Stock-Breeder Feb. 1938 52:331-2 2B0a3,HOWAA,1944, 19442B0a3 2B0a3 Howard, Sir Albert Is basic slag really necessary? Org Gard Apr. 1944 4(5):10-12 2B0a3,THOMJ/GILLA,1946, 19462B0a3 2B0a3 Thompson, J. H., Gilling, A. T. Sixty years of slag; the story of home-produced phosphate. Farmers Weekly [London] Dec. 1946 25(24):36-37 2B0a3,WHITS,1946, 19462B0a3 2B0a3 Whitehead, S.B. Learn to know your fertilizers: 1. Basic slag. Pop Gard Jan 12, 1946 47:362 2B0a3,DUNLJ,1947, 19472B0a3 2B0a3 Dunlop, J. Basic slag: its history, production and fertilizing uses. Inst Corn and Agr Merchants J Oct. 1947 1:52-55 2B0a3,LURMH,1949, 19492B0a3 2B0a3 Lurman, H. A. What if phosphate supplies should become exhausted? Alternate ways of fertilizing the soil. Straight Furrow Jul. 1949 8(9):35 2B0a3,SCOTP,1951, 19512B0a3 2B0a3 Scott, P. Try basic slags. Org Gard Apr. 1951 18(4):54-55 2B0a3,BURGH,1953, 19532B0a3 2B0a3 Burgart, H. P. Rock phosphate for nut trees. North Nut Growers Assoc Annu Rpt 1954 44:135-138 2B0a3,LANGA,1953, 19532B0a3 2B0a3 Lang, A. L. Rock phosphate; raw rock phosphate builds up long lasting soil fertility while its teammate, superphosphate, gives fast nourishment to the current crop. Farm Q Spring 1953 8:40-43,110-113 2B0a3,SIELD,1953, 19532B0a3 2B0a3 Sieling, D.H. Organic matter, the key to phosphate availability. What's New Crops and Soils Oct. 1953 6:7-8 2B0a3,WILLJ,1953, 19532B0a3 2B0a3 Williams, J. E. Rock phosphate in the Southwest. Cattleman Dec. 1953 40(7):25,54,56,58 2B0a3,MALHJ/DEV,1954, 19542B0a3 2B0a3 Malherbe, J., De, V. The choice between basic slag and super phosphate. Citrus Grower Jan 31, 1954 240:9 2B0a3,THOMJ,1954, 19542B0a3 2B0a3 Thompson, J.H. Basic slag; its production composition and fertilizing value. Fert Feed Stuffs and Farm Supplies J Apr. 14, 1954 40:319-322, 325-326 2B0a3,HOPKD,1955, 19552B0a3 2B0a3 Hopkins, D.P. Basic slag as a fertilizer. Agr Merchant Aug. 1955 35:351-353 2B0a3,LONGC,1956, 19562B0a3 2B0a3 Long, C. H. Comparison of rock phosphate with superphosphate in crop rotations. Com Fert Apr. 1956 92:28-29 2B0a3,GULLJ/CORKR,1958, 19582B0a3 2B0a3 Gullay, J. R., Cork, R. L. Superphosphate vs. rock phosphate in Michigan. (Abs.) Farm Chem Sep. 1958 121(9):35 2B0a3,CARSW,1962, 19622B0a3 2B0a3 Carson, W.D. Basic slag, Europe's low cost phosphatic fertilizer. World Crops June 1962 14(6):186-187,192 2B0a3,LEWIC,1963, 19632B0a3 2B0a3 Lewis, C. E. Rock phosphate proves aid to native range plants. Fla Cattleman and Livestock J Nov. 1963 28(2):34,34A 2B0a3,TOWLH,1965, 19652B0a3 2B0a3 Towler, H. The handling and spreading of basic slag. Farm Gard Contract Nov. 1965 4(18):7,10 2B0a3,CARSW,1966, 19662B0a3 2B0a3 Carson, W.D. Fertility: background facts on basic slag, a unique phosphatic fertilizer. Farm May/June 1966:15-18 2B0a4,CHAMW,1917, 19172B0a4 2B0a4 Chamberlain, W. I. Dr. Chamberlain comments: acid phosphate versus raw rock phosphate. Nat Stock & F Nov. 1917 41:790 2B0a4,STEWR,1926, 19262B0a4 2B0a4 Stewart, R. How to increase crop yields. Fill Il Apr. 1926 36:22 2B0a4,BLISR,1952, 19522B0a4 2B0a4 Bliss, R. H. The promise of rock phosphate. Org Farmer Mar. 1952 3(8):20-21,52-53 2B0b2,FRIBH,1956, 19562B0b2 2B0b2 Fribourg, H. A. Comparison of leguminous green manures with inorganic nitrogen in rotation with corn. Iowa State Col J Sci Feb. 1956 30:358-359 2B0b2,BRIDR/ROSTC,1958, 19582B0b2 2B0b2 Bridgeford, R. O., Rost, C. O. Comparative value of rock phosphate and superphosphate as fertilizers. Minn Agr Exp Sta B Dec. 1958 448,15p. 2B0b3,RICHA,1916, 19162B0b3 2B0b3 Richardson, A. E. V. Results of experiments, 1915: light and heavy dressings of superphosphate. J Dept Ag Victoria May 1916 14:288-95 2B0b3,,1918, 19182B0b3 2B0b3 German phosphate substitutes. Ag J of India Oct. 1918 13:731-4 2B0b3,KEITT/MURRA,1919, 19192B0b3 2B0b3 Keitt, T. E., Murray, A. W. Comparison of certain raw phosphates with acid phosphate for fertilizing cotton. Ga Ag Exp B 1919 131:37-45 2B0b3,DUSTR,1920, 19202B0b3 2B0b3 Dustman, R. B. Basic slag. Ohio Ag Ext Timely Soil Topics 1920 27:4p. 2B0b3,THORC,1920, 19202B0b3 2B0b3 Thorne, C. E. Basic slags vs. acid phosphate. Ohio Ag Exp B May 1920 5:141-6 2B0b3,WHITA/RICHG,1925, 19252B0b3 2B0b3 Whitson, A. R., Richards, G. Profits from phosphates. Wis Ag Exp B 1925 376:1-22 2B0b3,WALSH,1926, 19262B0b3 2B0b3 Walster, H. L. Studies on the use of raw rock phosphate. N D Ag Exp B 1926 198:1-15 2B0b3,KIRKC,1927, 19272B0b3 2B0b3 Kirkpatrick, C. D. Experience with rock phosphate. Hoard's D Feb. 1927 72:178 2B0b3,NOLLC,1930, 19302B0b3 2B0b3 Noll, C. F. Field test of different sources of phosphorus. Pa Ag Exp B 1930 252:1-14 2B0b3,FRAPG,1935, 19352B0b3 2B0b3 Fraps, G. S. Availability of the phosphoric acid of finely-divided rock phosphate. Tex Ag Exp B 1935 509:1-16 2B0b3,WASSR,1941, 19412B0b3 2B0b3 Wasson, R.A. Results of cooperative basic slag demonstrations with winter legumes, summer legumes and pastures for 1939-1940. La Agr Col Ext Cir, Univ Sta Baton Rouge, La Feb. 1941 206,11p. 2B0b3,MCINW/WINTS,1943, 19432B0b3 2B0b3 McIntire, W.H., Winterberg, S.H. Quenched calcium silicate slag; a by-product substitute for limestone and superphosphate. Tenn Agr Expt Sta Bul Mar 1943 184,32p. 2B0b3,,1946, 19462B0b3 2B0b3 Eire Dept. of Agriculture. Basic slag and other phosphatic manures. Erie Dept Agr Leaflet 95 1946 95:4p. 2B0b3,ROSTC/BURSP,1947, 19472B0b3 2B0b3 Rost, C. O., Burson, P. M. Comparative trials with rock phosphate and superphosphate in Minnesota. Minn U Agr Ext Soil Ser 1947 18:7p. 2B0b3,EVANC,1948, 19482B0b3 2B0b3 Evans, C.E. Blast-furnace slags having liming value. Farm and Home Res [Ohio State] Sep/Oct. 1948 33:165-167 2B0b3,HARDR,1950, 19502B0b3 2B0b3 Harding, R.B. The use of blast furnace slag as a soil amendment. Ohio State U Abs Doct Diss 1950 59:329-335 2B0b3,BACHM/VOLKG,1951, 19512B0b3 2B0b3 Bachtell, M. A., Volk, G. W. Rock phosphate results inferior to those of superphosphate Ohio Farm and Home Res [Ohio Sta] Jul/Aug. 1951 36:59-60 2B0b3,LONGA,1951, 19512B0b3 2B0b3 Long, A. L. How fine to grind rock phosphate III. Agr Col Ext Mar. 1951 AG1487:1p. 2B0b3,MCLEE/BROWD/HAWKC,1952, 19522B0b3 2B0b3 McLean, E. O., Brown, D. A., Hawkins, C. A. Comparative evaluation studies on rock and superphosphate. Ark Agr Expt Sta B Nov. 1952 528,29p. 2B0b3,VOLKG/HARDR/EVANC,1952, 19522B0b3 2B0b3 Volk, G.W., Harding, R.B., Evans, C.E. A comparison of blast furnace slag and limestone as a soil amendment. Ohio Agr Expt Sta Res B Nov. 1952 708,19p. 2B0b3,BARNE,1954, 19542B0b3 2B0b3 Barnes, E. E. Superphosphate vs. raw rock phosphate. Ohio Agr Expt Sta Agron Dept Ser 1954 129, 2p. N.d. 2B0b3,MCLEE,1956, 19562B0b3 2B0b3 McLean, E. O. Field evaluation studies of rock and superphosphate. Ark Agr Exp Lt Mimeo Ser Feb. 1956 2B0b3,GUTTJ/COOKR,1958, 19582B0b3 2B0b3 Guttay, J. R., Cook, R. L. Superphosphate vs. rock phosphate for corn, small grains, and alfalfa in Michigan. Agron Abs 1958:20 2B0b3,MOSCW/JONEG,1965, 19652B0b3 2B0b3 Moschler, W. W., Jones, G. D. Field experiments with rock phosphate in Virginia. Va Agr Exp Sta Tech Bull Mar. 1965 178,23p. 2B0b3,JONEJ,1968, 19682B0b3 2B0b3 Jones, J.B. Granulated slag for liming soils. Ohio Rep Res Dev Biol Agr Home Econ Jul/Aug. 1968 53(4):62-63 2B0b3,BARNJ/KAMPE,1975, 19752B0b3 2B0b3 Barnes, J. S., Kamprath, E. J. Availability of North Carolina rock phosphate applied to soils (Maize, soybeans, wheat). Tech Bull NC Agric Exp Stn Jan. 1975 229, 23p. 2B0b4,,1917, 19172B0b4 2B0b4 Availability of phosphoric acid in rock phosphate. Tex Ag Exp B 1917 212:1-40 2B0b4,WAGGH,1917, 19172B0b4 2B0b4 Waggaman, H. Phosphate rock our greatest fertilizer asset. U S Ag Yearbook 1917 :177-83 2B0b4,ALWAF,1918, 19182B0b4 2B0b4 Alway, F. J. Experiments with phosphate fertilizers in Minnesota. Minn Ag Ext Spec B 1918 23:1-8 2B0b4,BURGJ,1920, 19202B0b4 2B0b4 Burgess, J. L. Discussion of the relatively greater availability of acid phosphate and the native soil phosphates in the presence of pulverized limestone. N C Ag Dept B Feb. 1920 41:1-16 2B0b4,MOOEC,1929, 19292B0b4 2B0b4 Mooers, C. A. Comparative values of different phosphates. Tenn Ag Exp B 1929 141:1-18 2B0b4,DETUE,1948, 19482B0b4 2B0b4 Deturk, E. E. Fertilizers, fertilizer materials and rock phosphate used in Illinois during 1947. Ill Agr Col Ext Ag Mar. 1948 1360, 3p. 2B0b4,CHAVJ/BLACC,1966, 19662B0b4 2B0b4 Chaverri, J. G., Black, C. A. Theory of the solubility of phosphate rock. Iowa State J Sci Aug. 1966 41(1):77-95 2B0c2,WEEKM/MILLH,1949, 19492B0c2 2B0c2 Weeks, M. E., Miller, H. F. The residual effects of phosphates used on long-time field experiments. Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc 1949 (1948)13:102-107 2B0c2,DOLEE/MILLH/FREEJ,1959, 19592B0c2 2B0c2 Dole, E. C., Miller, H. F., Freeman, J. F. Long-time residual effects of rock and superphosphate. Agron Abs 1959:24 2B0c2,JACKJ/BURTG,1959, 19592B0c2 2B0c2 Jackson, J. E., Burton, G. W. A five year comparison of rock phosphate and superphosphate for several forage crops. Agron Abs 1959:27 2B0c2,DOLLE/MILLH/FREEJ,1960, 19602B0c2 2B0c2 Doll, E. C., Miller, H. F., Freeman, J. F. Initial and residual effects of rock phosphate and superphosphate Agron J May 1960 52(5):247-250 2B0c2,THURD/SMITF,1960, 19602B0c2 2B0c2 Thurlow, D. L., Smith, F. W. Rock phosphate and superphosphate as sources of phosphorus and calcium for alfalfa. Agron J Jun. 1960 52(6):313-517 2B0c2,CESCM/TYNEE,1976, 19762B0c2 2B0c2 Cesca, M. P., Tyner, E. H. Rate of rock phosphate disappearance for the Morrow Plots [America's oldest experimental field]. Ann Agron 1976 27(5/6):891-924 2B0c3,,0000, 00002B0c3 2B0c3 Acid phosphate vs. ground rock phosphate. Southern fertilizer assn. Soil Improvement Com Circular 4, #19 2B0c3,PRIDJ,1918, 19182B0c3 2B0c3 Pridmore, J. C. Acid phosphate vs. phosphate rock; their value on southern farms. Am Fert Jan. 1918 48:32 2B0c3,WILLC,1920, 19202B0c3 2B0c3 Williams, C. B. Acid phosphate vs. raw rock. Am Fert Jun. 1920 52:72 2B0c3,,1921, 19212B0c3 2B0c3 Basic slags. Scottish J Ag Jul. 1921 4:321-4 2B0c3,,1921, 19212B0c3 2B0c3 Phosphatic manures; the present position. J Ministry Ag May 1921 28:186-8 2B0c3,ASTOB,1921, 19212B0c3 2B0c3 Aston, B. C. Basic slag and rock phosphate. J Ag New Zealand Nov. 1921 23:302-3 2B0c3,FAUEF,1923, 19232B0c3 2B0c3 Fauer, F. C. Foraging power of plants for phosphate rock. Am Soc Agron J Mar. 1923 15:99-109 2B0c3,BAKEW,1925, 19252B0c3 2B0c3 Baker, W. G. Residual effects of acid phosphate and rock phosphate. Am Soc Agron J Mar. 1925 17:172-86 2B0c3,,1928, 19282B0c3 2B0c3 Basic slag. Am Fert Mar. 1928 68:54+ 2B0c3,HUSBA,1929, 19292B0c3 2B0c3 Husband, A. D. Value of rock phosphate and bone and superphosphate as fertilisers for maize production. Rhodesia Ag J 1929 26:1247-52 2B0c3,RIPLP,1930, 19302B0c3 2B0c3 Ripley, P. O. Effect of soil type on the availability of finely ground rock phosphate. Sci Ag Jun. 1930 10:678-89 2B0c3,BROWB/HAWKA,1944, 19442B0c3 2B0c3 Brown, B. E., Hawkins, A. A comparison of colloidial phosphate, rock phosphate and superphosphate as sources of phosphorus for potato fertilzier in Aroostook County, Main. Amer Fert May 1944 100(8):5-7,26 2B0c3,BROWB/KENNJ,1944, 19442B0c3 2B0c3 Brown, Bailey E. and Jacob, Kenneth D. Greenhouse and field tests comparing colloidal phosphate, phosphate rock and superphosphate as sources of phosphorus for various crop plants. Amer Fert 1944 101(13):7-10,22,24,26,28,30 2B0c3,VOLKG,1944, 19442B0c3 2B0c3 Volk, G. W. Availability of rock and other phosphate fertilizers as influenced by lime and form of nitrogen fertilizer. Amer Soc Agron J Jan. 1944 35:46-56 2B0c3,BROWB/JACOK,1945, 19452B0c3 2B0c3 Brown, B. E. and Jacob, K. D. Greenhouse pot-culture tests on rock phosphates as sources of phosphorus for plants. Amer Fert 1945 102(1):11-12,28,30 2B0c3,CARTO/COLLB/DAVIF,1951, 19512B0c3 2B0c3 Carter, O.R., Collier, B.L., Davis, F.L. Blast furnace slags as agricultural liming materials. Agron J Sep. 1951 43:430-433 2B0c3,DIETE,1952, 19522B0c3 2B0c3 Diety, E. F. Why not try rock phosphate? Farm Chem May 1952 15(5):33 2B0c3,LANGA,1953, 19532B0c3 2B0c3 Lang, A. L. Rock phosphate for direct application-a natural in soil conservation work plans. J Soil and Water Conservation Jan. 1953 8:21-24 2B0c3,LINSC,1953, 19532B0c3 2B0c3 Linsley, C. M. Facts, phosphates and you; used with limestone, rock phosphate proves its worth to farmers who formerly believed it took a long time to get benefits III. Agr Assn Rec Apr. 1953 31:14-15 2B0c3,CHICP,1954, 19542B0c3 2B0c3 Chichilo, P.O. and others Furnace slag as a source of plant nutrients and its liming effectiveness relative to limestone. 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I. yield and chemical composition when grown on two soils similarly classified. Agron Abs 1957 49:27 2B0c3,SEAT/STERA/KRAMJ,1959, 19592B0c3 2B0c3 Seaty, L. F., Sterges, A. J., Kramer, J. C. The influence of organic matter additions on rock phosphate availability to crops. Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc Sep/Oct. 1959 23(5):374-376 2B0c3,SIMSH,1959, 19592B0c3 2B0c3 Sims, H. J. Cereal trials with rock phosphate in Victoria J Agr [Melbourne] Dec. 1959 57(12):759-765 2B0c3,BATHJ/CAMEJ,1960, 19602B0c3 2B0c3 Bath, J. G., Cameron, J. H. Rock phosphate for top dressing pasture; comparisons with super phosphate. J Agr [Melbourne] Jul. 1960 58(7):459-463,465,467 2B0c3,JACKJ/BURTG,1960, 19602B0c3 2B0c3 Jackson, J. E., Burton, G. W. A five year comparison of rock phosphate and concentrated superphosphate for several forage crops. Agron J Dec. 1960 52(12):692-694 2B0c3,MCLAK,1960, 19602B0c3 2B0c3 McLachlan, K. D. Rock phosphate and superphosphate compared as pasture fertilizers on acid soils. 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Rock phosphate and superphosphate as sources of phosphorus for subterranean clover on an acid sandy soil. Aust J Exp Agric Anim Husb Jun. 1974 14(68):358-361 2B0c3,RANAD/MEELO/SHARK/RANDN,1975, 19752B0c3 2B0c3 Rana, D. S., Meelu, O. P., Sharma, K. N., Randhawa, N. S. Effect of phosphobacteria on the availability of phosphorus from rock phosphate to wheat. J Res Punjab Agric Univ Sept. 1975 3(1):232-235 2B0c3,MALOS/PRASR,1976, 19762B0c3 2B0c3 Maloth, S., Prasad, R. Relative efficiency of rock phosphate and superphosphate for cowpea (Vigna sinensis Savi) fodder. Plant Soil Aug. 1976 45(1):295-300 2B0c3,SUBRK,1976, 19762B0c3 2B0c3 Subramaniam, K. Availability of phosphorus in rock phosphate with respect to level of application and particle size in soils of Araku Valley. Food Farming Agric Jul. 1976 8(1):19-21 2B0c3,KHASF/DOLLE,1978, 19782B0c3 2B0c3 Khasawneh, F. E., Doll, E. C. The use of phosphate rock for direct application to soil (as a source of fertilizer phosphorus). 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Organic waste and residue management on small farms (Crop rotation, tillage methods, soil fertility). USDA Jul. 1982 (1422):267-268 2F0b3,STEWB/WOOLD/WISCW/CAROJ/FRERM,1976, 19762F0b3 2F0b3 Stewart, B.A., Woolhiser, D.A., Wischmeier, W.H., Caro, J.H., & Frere, M.H. Control of water pollution from cropland. Vol. II. An overview. USDA ARS-H-5-2 Jun. 1976 187p. 2F0c2,PETTB/WISTE,1979, 19792F0c2 2F0c2 Petterson, B., and E. Wistinghausen. Effects of organic and inorganic fertilizers on soils and crops. Results of a long-term field experiment in Sweden. Woods End Agricultural Institute, Temple, ME, Misc. Pub. #1 1979 44p. 2F0c2,STEWV,1979, 19792F0c2 2F0c2 Stewart, V. I. Fertilizers and soil fertility (Organic farming viewpoint). Agriculture and Environment Aug. 1979 4(4):303-307 2F0c2,LOCKW/SHEAG/SWEES/KUEPG/WANND/KOHLD,1980, 19802F0c2 2F0c2 Lockeretz., W., Shearer, G., Sweeney, S., Kuepper, G., Wanner, D., Kohl, D.H. Maize yields and soil nutrient levels with and without pesticides and standard commercial fertilizers (Organic farming). Agronomy J Jan/Feb. 1980 72(1):65-72 2F0c3,BRANC/BEESK,1951, 19512F0c3 2F0c3 Brandt, C. Stafford and Beeson, Kenneth C. Influence of organic fertilization on certain nutrititive constituents of crops. Soil Sci 1951 71:449-454 2F0c3,ALLAM,1972, 19722F0c3 2F0c3 Allaby, M. The role of humus in organic farming. Compost Sci Sep/Oct. 1972 13(5):8-11 2F0c3,LANCJ,1972, 19722F0c3 2F0c3 Lance, J. C. The reuse of wastewater. Amer Hort Mar. 1972 51(1):22-25 2F0c3,PEAVW,1972, 19722F0c3 2F0c3 Peavy, W. S. Comparison of organic fertilizers and mineral fertilizers on the yield, quality, and composition of spinach (Spinacia oleracea L., cv "Bloomsdale L.S."). Michigan 1972 IV,96,2 leaves DISS 72-28,851 2F0c3,BALAA/SIDDR/SHANM,1974, 19742F0c3 2F0c3 Balasubramanian, A., Siddaramappa, R., Shantaram, M. V. Note on the effect of farm compost and crop residue on the build-up of organic matter in a red soil. Indian J Agric Sci Sep. 1974 44(9):628-629 2F0c3,LARSW,1974, 19742F0c3 2F0c3 Larson, W. E. Cities' waste may be soils' treasure. Crops and Soils Dec. 1974 27(3):9-11 2F0c3,STEWB,1975, 19752F0c3 2F0c3 Stewart, B. A. Book review: "Agricultural waste management: Problems, processes, approaches" by Raymond C. Loehr. J Soil and Water Conserv Mar/Apr. 1975 30(2):96 2F0c3,OLSOS,1976, 19762F0c3 2F0c3 Olson, Stephen M. Organic versus chemical fertilization and its effect on yield and quality of certain vegetable crops. M.S. Thesis, Clemson University 1976 2F0c3,CLAPC/DUNCD/LARSW/LINDD/DOWDR/LARSR,1977, 19772F0c3 2F0c3 Clapp, C.E., Duncomb, D.R., Larson, W.E., Linden, D.R., Dowdy, R.H., & Larson,R. Crop yield and water quality after application of sewage sludge to an agricultural watershed. Cornell Agr Waste Management Conf Proc 1977 :185-198 2F0c3,KLESA/TUREF,1977, 19772F0c3 2F0c3 Klesnil, A., Turek, F. Use of organic fertilizers and a comparison of their effect in meadow grass stands. XIII Intl Grassland Congress, Leipzig, GDR 18-27 May 1977 1143-1145 2F0c3,SCHRG,1977, 19772F0c3 2F0c3 Schroeder, G. L. Agricultural organic wastes as fertilizers in fish farming. A commercial application of the culture of single-celled organisms for protein production. Water Res 1977 11(4):419-420 2F0c3,WALKD,1977, 19772F0c3 2F0c3 Walker, D.K. Turning liabilities into assets: organic mulching. J Arboric Oct 1977 3(10):197-200 2F0c3,SIMSJ/BOSWF,1980, 19802F0c3 2F0c3 Sims, J. T. and F. C. Boswell. The influence of organic wastes and inorganic nitrogen sources on soil nitrogen, yield, and elemental composition of corn. J of Environmental Quality Jul/Sep. 1980 9(3):512-518 2F0c3,GATIF,1982, 19822F0c3 2F0c3 Gati, F. Use of organic materials as soil amendments (Green manure, straw, animal manure, industrial and municipal wastes, lignite and brown coal). Soils Bulletin - Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. 1982 45:87-105 2F0c4,MEHRA,1947, 19472F0c4 2F0c4 Mehring, A. L. Materials used as fertilizers. Amer Fert 1947 106(5):7-9 2F0c4,DOWDR/LARSW,1974, 19742F0c4 2F0c4 Dowdy, R. H. and Larson, W. E. Metal uptake by Barley seedlings grown on soils amended with sewage sludge. J Environ Qual Apr/Jun. 1974 4(2):229-233 2F0c4,WILLG/REEDG/NEWMJ,1974, 19742F0c4 2F0c4 Willson, G. B., Reed, G. A., and Newman, J.O. Low cost rural sewage system. Natl Home Sewage Disposal Symp Proc 1974 1974 231-237 2F0c4,NORSF,1975, 19752F0c4 2F0c4 Norstadt, Fred A. Land Use: Food and Living, 30th Annu. Meet. of the Soil Conserv. Human behavioral factors in waste management. Soc Amer, San Antonio Tex, Aug. 10-13 Proc 1975 Aug. 1975 153-157 2F0c4,LAGEJ/BIERG/BROWD,1976, 19762F0c4 2F0c4 Lagerwerff, J. V., Biersdorf, G. T. and Brower, D. L. Retention of metals in sewage sludge. I. Constituent heavy metals. J Environ Qual Jan-Mar.1976 5(1):19-23 2F0c4,LAGEJ/BIERG/BROWD,1976, 19762F0c4 2F0c4 Lagerwerff, J. V., Biersdorf, G. T., and Brower, D. L. Retention of metals in sewage sludge. II. Incorporated radioisotopes. J Environ Qual Jan-Mar. 1976 5(1):23-25 2F0c4,SPOML,1979, 19792F0c4 2F0c4 Spomer, L. A. Three simple demonstrations of the physical effects of soil amendment. HortScience Feb. 1979 14(1):75-77 2F0c4,AINAP,1981, 19812F0c4 2F0c4 Aina, P. O. The effect of soil amendment with poultry manure on the elemental composition of maize (Zea mays L.) grain. Beitrage zur Tropischen Landwirtschaft und Veterinarmedizin 1981 19(2):172-177 2F0c4,DAVIJ,1982, 19822F0c4 2F0c4 Davis, J. S. Problems related to the use of organic materials as fertilizers in the rural environment and remedial measures (Soil amendment, wastes, biomass fuels). Soils Bulletin - Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. 1982 45:38-51 2F0c4,HORNS,1982, 19822F0c4 2F0c4 Hornick, S. B. Organic waste for revegetating marginal lands (Manure and compost). Biocycle Jul/Aug. 1982 23(4):42-43 2F0c4,DOWDR/LARSW,2975, 29752F0c4 2F0c4 Dowdy, R. H. and Larson, W. E.. The availability of sludge-borne metals to various vegetable crops. J Environ Qual Apr/Jun. 1975 4(2):278-282 2F0d2,ROBEI,1907, 19072F0d2 2F0d2 Roberts, I. The fertility of the land. McMillan Co, NY 1907 415p. 2F0d2,HOWAA/WADY,1931, 19312F0d2 2F0d2 Howard, A., and Y. D. Wad. The waste products of agriculture. Oxford 1931 167p. 2F0d2,BELAJ,1977, 19772F0d2 2F0d2 Belanger, J. Soil fertility. Countryside Publications, Inc. Waterloo, WI 1977 160p. 2F0d2,HILLL,1977, 19772F0d2 2F0d2 Hills, Lawrence D. Fertility without fertilizers: A basic approach to organic gardening. New York: Universe Books 1977 131p. 2F0d3,THORJ,1974, 19742F0d3 2F0d3 Thorup, J. Soil amendments--their role in crop production. In Proc Calif and Ariz Low Desert Alfalfa Symp Agric Ext Univ Calif 1974 :20-23 2F0d3,BAKER,1981, 19812F0d3 2F0d3 Baker, R. Biological control: eradication of plant pathogens by adding organic amendments to soil. CRC handbook of pest management in agriculture. 1981 317-327 2F0d3,SUBBN,1982, 19822F0d3 2F0d3 Subba Rao, N. S. Biofertilizers in agriculture. Oxford & IBH 1982 2F1a2,,1916, 19162F1a2 2F1a2 Handling manure in the winter. Prac F Dec. 1, 1916 112:440 2F1a2,BUTLT,1916, 19162F1a2 2F1a2 Butler, T. How long will stable manure be effective in increasing crop yields? Prog F Apr. 15, 1916 31:531 2F1a2,FRENA,1916, 19162F1a2 2F1a2 French, A.L. Handling stable manure. Country Gent Feb. 26, 1916 81:450 2F1a2,TERRT,1916, 19162F1a2 2F1a2 Terry, T.B. Manure a natural plant food. Prac F Jan. 1, 1916 112:6 2F1a2,BUTLT,1917, 19172F1a2 2F1a2 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; applying or using livestock manures. Prog F Nov. 17, 1917 32:1208 2F1a2,BUTLT,1917, 19172F1a2 2F1a2 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; livestock manures. Prog F Oct. 20, 1917 32:1092 2F1a2,BUTLT,1917, 19172F1a2 2F1a2 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; livestock manures; their production and value. Prog F Oct. 27, 1917 32:1123 2F1a2,BUTLT,1917, 19172F1a2 2F1a2 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; saving livestock manures. Prog F Nov. 3, 1917 32:1146 2F1a2,BUTLT,1917, 19172F1a2 2F1a2 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; saving livestock manures in the open. Prog F Nov. 10, 1917 32:1181 2F1a2,BUTLT,1918, 19182F1a2 2F1a2 Butler, T. Best way to apply stable manures. Prog F May 18, 1918 33:611 2F1a2,RUMML,1918, 19182F1a2 2F1a2 Rummell, L.L. Crops need barnyard waste. Country Gent Feb. 23, 1918 83:12 2F1a2,,1921, 19212F1a2 2F1a2 Proper care doubles manure value. Cal Cultivator Jun. 25, 1921 56:832 2F1a2,HARTE,1924, 19242F1a2 2F1a2 Hart, E.B. Getting the most out of manure. Live Stock J Dec. 26, 1924 100:633 2F1a2,MCDOJ,1924, 19242F1a2 2F1a2 McDonald, J.H. Avoid losses from the manure heap. Farmer's Advocate Mar. 20, 1924 59:422 2F1a2,DAWSC,1925, 19252F1a2 2F1a2 Dawson, C.A. Humus value of farm manure. Hoard's D Feb. 6, 1925 69:102 2F1a2,KOETE,1925, 19252F1a2 2F1a2 Koethen, E.L. Barnyard manure not enough. Cal Cultivator Feb. 28, 1925 64:230 2F1a2,STEWR,1926, 19262F1a2 2F1a2 Stewart, R. How to increase crop yields. Field Il Apr. 1926 36:22 2F1a2,JOHNH,1927, 19272F1a2 2F1a2 Johnson, H.W. Barnyard manure as a fertilizer. Cal Cultivator Aug. 27, 1927 69:210 2F1a2,CHAPC,1930, 19302F1a2 2F1a2 Chapman, C.J. Getting the most out of stable manure. Hoard's D Nov. 10, 1930 75:984 2F1a2,BAKEC,1944, 19442F1a2 2F1a2 Baker, C.K. The efficient use of manure in the orchard. Hoosier Hort Nov. 1944 26:149-152 2F1a2,EMSLB,1944, 19442F1a2 2F1a2 Emslie, B.L. A hundred years of crop records. (Comparative value of manure and artificial fertilizer at Rothamsted) Milling and Feed Dec. 1944 25(12):21 2F1a2,ESKEA,1944, 19442F1a2 2F1a2 Eskelsen, A. Manure pays big dividends. U and I Cult Jul. 1944 4(2):7 2F1a2,WEBBB,1944, 19442F1a2 2F1a2 Webb, B. Proper care and handling of manure products. U and I Cult Dec. 1944 4(4):14 2F1a2,POWEA,1945, 19452F1a2 2F1a2 Powell, A.L. Care of manure. Pa Farmer Feb. 10, 1945 132:78 2F1a2,TAYLC,1945, 19452F1a2 2F1a2 Taylor, C.R. Construction of a liquid manure distributor. New Zeal Dept Agr B No. 256 1945 :19-20 2F1a2,BULLG,1946, 19462F1a2 2F1a2 Bullard, G.D. Still the best supplier of humus. Farmers Weekly [London] Mar. 1, 1946 24(9):25 2F1a2,DILLS,1946, 19462F1a2 2F1a2 Dillman, S.D. How I dispose of my poultry litter. Amer Poultry J, Cent Ed Mar. 1946 77(3):50 2F1a2,ASHMA,1947, 19472F1a2 2F1a2 Ashment, A.D. A double-barrelled shot of fertility. Through the Leaves Nov/Dec. 1947 25,i.e.35(6):31-32 2F1a2,SOMEG,1947, 19472F1a2 2F1a2 Somerset, G.C. Ways of using poultry manure. Grower Nov. 22, 1947 28:693 2F1a2,BIFFW,1948, 19482F1a2 2F1a2 Biffen, W. Real values in farmyard manure. Smallholder Feb. 6, 1948 78(1975):19 2F1a2,GUILJ,1949, 19492F1a2 2F1a2 Guilliford, J.H. Managing poultry in citrus orchards: to control weeds and build fertility. Agr Gaz N S Wales Oct. 1949 60:552-556 2F1a2,LOADF,1949, 19492F1a2 2F1a2 Loads, F.W. About manures; the relative merits of the various types of animal manures. Smallholder Nov. 25, 1949 82(2069):8 2F1a2,RAHNE,1949, 19492F1a2 2F1a2 Rahn, E.M. Poultry manure really ups vegetable yields. N J Farm and Gard Dec. 1949 20(12):15,50 2F1a2,GLASL,1950, 19502F1a2 2F1a2 Glaser, L. Geese on lawns and pastures. Org Farmer Aug. 1950 2:27-28 2F1a2,WHITH,1950, 19502F1a2 2F1a2 White, H.C. What's wrong with Gracie? Raw manure is no substitute for compost. Org Gard Jul. 1950 17:13-15 2F1a2,GILMW,1951, 19512F1a2 2F1a2 Gilman, W. When neighbor's hens aren't nuisances. Org Farmer Dec. 1951 3(5):37 2F1a2,RAHNE,1951, 19512F1a2 2F1a2 Rahn, E.M. Put your broiler manure to work--it's valuable. Broiler Growing Sep. 1951 2(9):12-13,30-31 2F1a2,ASHTL,1952, 19522F1a2 2F1a2 Ashton, L.S. How good is poultry manure? Org Farmer Aug. 1952 4:30,58 2F1a2,GILMW,1952, 19522F1a2 2F1a2 Gilman, W. Turkeys can help the land. Clever pens deliver turkey droppings to the land. Org Farmer Apr. 1952 3(9):16-17 2F1a2,KLEBJ,1952, 19522F1a2 2F1a2 Klebor, J.A. Liquid manure - a key to fertility. Mother Earth Oct. 1952 6(4):45-49 2F1a2,POWET,1953, 19532F1a2 2F1a2 Powell, T. Manure and liquid manure. Org Farmer Aug. 1953 5:14-17 2F1a2,BARSE,1955, 19552F1a2 2F1a2 Barsewisch, E. Von Distribution of animal manure in liquid form. Mother Earth Jan. 1955 8,i.e.9:29-31 2F1a2,WILLE,1962, 19622F1a2 2F1a2 Wille, E. Organic irrigation. Mother Earth Apr. 1962 12(2):195-197 2F1a2,BAJWM/BRARS/SEKHG,1975, 19752F1a2 2F1a2 Bajwa, M.S., Brar, S.P.S., Sekhon, G.S. Efficient utilization of organic manures can help in facing fertilizer scarcity. Prog Farming Mar. 1975 11(7):14-16 2F1a2,GHOUM,1975, 19752F1a2 2F1a2 Ghousuddin, M. Poultry manure, the super fertilizer. Poult Advis Dec. 1975 8(7):21-26 2F1a2,,1976, 19762F1a2 2F1a2 What's your [swine] manure worth as crop fertilizer? Hog Farm Manage Feb. 1976 13(2):21 2F1a2,,1976, 19762F1a2 2F1a2 Chicken manure [as fertilizer]--worth more than eggs? Prog Farmer (Birmingham) Mar. 1976 91(3):113 2F1a2,GOLDJ,1976, 19762F1a2 2F1a2 Goldstein, J. Stories manure can tell [Animal waste, utilization] Org Gard Farming Jul. 1976 23(7):92-95 2F1a2,LANGL,1978, 19782F1a2 2F1a2 Langsner, L. Getting the most out of manure. Org Gard Dec. 1978 25(12):52-57 2F1a2,REDDV/REDDG,1979, 19792F1a2 2F1a2 Reddy, V.R., Reddy, G.V. Poultry manure, a valuable fertiliser Poultry Guide Mar. 1979 16(3):31-33 2F1a2,YODEB,1979, 19792F1a2 2F1a2 Yoder, B. The best things in life come pretty darn cheap (Livestock manure, types, application). Organic Gardening Sep. 1979 26(9):148, 150-154 2F1a2,BOTSA,1981, 19812F1a2 2F1a2 Botshon, A. Cow power (Dairy farmers can get enough energy from animal waste to eliminate $30,000-per-annum fuel bills). Garden, NY Bot Gard Jan/Feb. 1981 5(1):27-29 2F1a2,BRODH,1981, 19812F1a2 2F1a2 Brodie, H. How do you rate? (Manure handling system). The New Farm Feb. 1981 3(2):35,38-39 2F1a2,KLAUS/WILSD,1981, 19812F1a2 2F1a2 Klausner, S.D., Wilson, D. How manure affects corn yields (Fertilization). The New Farm Jan. 1981 3(1):61 2F1a2,SMITP,1981, 19812F1a2 2F1a2 Smith, P. Manure testing cuts crop costs (fertilizers, Canada). Cattlemen -The Beef Magazine Nov. 1981 44(11):18,20 2F1a2,WAYW,1981, 19812F1a2 2F1a2 Way, W. Composting--not so natural (Manure). The New Farm Feb. 1981 3(2):48-49 2F1a2,HOLYV,1982, 19822F1a2 2F1a2 Holyoke, V. Just how good is your manure? (Nutrient value as fertilizer) The New Farm Nov/Dec. 1982 4(7):14-16 2F1a2,PEAVW,1984, 19842F1a2 2F1a2 Peavy, W.S. Feedlot or dairy manure can aid soil. American Vegetable Grower Apr. 1984 32(4):34,36 2F1a3,BEAVJ,1916, 19162F1a3 2F1a3 Beavers, J.C. Conserving farm manure. Country Gent Jan. 8, 1916 81:80 2F1a3,BROWR,1916, 19162F1a3 2F1a3 Brown, R.V. Value and Care of Manure Hoard's D Jan. 14, 1916 50:821 2F1a3,CONOM,1916, 19162F1a3 2F1a3 Conover, M.R. Utilizing animal and vegetable waste as fertilizer. Country Life Mar. 1916 29:108 2F1a3,DEBRL,1916, 19162F1a3 2F1a3 DeBra, L.L. Wasting fertilzier. Hoard's D Feb. 11, 1916 51:122 2F1a3,DUGGJ,1916, 19162F1a3 2F1a3 Duggar, J.F. Making manure go farthest. Prog F Jan. 1, 1916 31:21 2F1a3,DUGGJ,1916, 19162F1a3 2F1a3 Duggar, J.F. Manure versus fertilizer. Prog F Dec. 23, 1916 31:1479 2F1a3,KAINM,1916, 19162F1a3 2F1a3 Kains, M.G. Value of manure. Fruit-Grower Feb. 15, 1916 27:136 2F1a3,MOSSB,1916, 19162F1a3 2F1a3 Moss, B.L. Farm manures: how to save and use them. Prog F Mar. 18, 1916 31:400 2F1a3,RUSSE,1916, 19162F1a3 2F1a3 Russell, E.J. Gold in the manure heap. Jersey B Jul. 19, 1916 35:1119 2F1a3,,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Don't waste manure. Fruit-Grower Jul. 1, 1917 28:312 2F1a3,,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Equipment to stop manure waste. Power F Aug. 1917 26:14 2F1a3,,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Farm manure as a fertilizer. Fruit-Grower Jun. 1, 1917 28:283 2F1a3,,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Manure should be protected from leaching. Jersey B Oct. 17, 1917 36:1645 2F1a3,,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Save the manure. Nat Stock & F Feb. 10, 1917 40:1182 2F1a3,,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Stop manure waste. Weekly N L Jul. 18, 1917 4:5 2F1a3,,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Stop manure waste. Hoard's D Jul. 27, 1917 54:8 2F1a3,,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Stop manure waste. Jersey B Aug. 8, 1917 36:1221 2F1a3,,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Stop manure waste. Am Flor Aug. 18, 1917 49:204 2F1a3,BEAVJ,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Beavers, J.C. Conserving and using stock manures. Breeder's Gaz Jul. 12, 1917 72:45 2F1a3,BEAVJ,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Beavers, J.C. Saving the dairy farm manure. Kimball's D Dec. 15, 1917 15:901 2F1a3,HASKS,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Haskell, S.B. Can vegetables be grown commercially without animal manures? Market Growers J Dec. 1, 1917 21:245-8 2F1a3,HAYNR,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Hayne, R.A. Save hog manure. Nat Stock & F Aug. 18, 1917 2F1a3,HENCJ,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Henchroth, J.W. Larger crop through balanced feeding. Ag Digest Jun. 1917 2:487 2F1a3,HOPKA,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Hopkins, A.W. Save farm fertility; farm manure is Wisconsin's main fertilizer. Hoard's D Feb. 9, 1917 53:91 2F1a3,LECLC,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 LeClair, C.A. Handling dairy-farm manure right. Country Gent Dec. 22, 1917 82:2006 2F1a3,MASSW,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Massey, W.F. Can vegetables be grown commercially without animal manures? Rural N Y Dec. 29, 1917 76:1465 2F1a3,VANDH,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Vandelmans, H. Management of liquid and soilid manure in Belgium. J Bd Ag Mar. 1917 23:1208-21 2F1a3,WEAVF,1917, 19172F1a3 2F1a3 Weaver, F.P. Prevent manure losses. Nat Stock & F Oct. 27, 1917 41:718 2F1a3,,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Experiences with stable manure; symposium. Market Growers J Jul. 15, 1918 23:37-8 2F1a3,,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Farmer and the dung heap. J Bd Ag Sep. 1918 25:705-6 2F1a3,,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Keep the stable wastes busy. Kimball's D F May 15, 1918 16:387 2F1a3,CHARH,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Charles, H.H. Save barnyard manure. Jersey B May 29, 1918 37:872 2F1a3,CHARH,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Charles, H.H. Save barnyard manure. Kimball's D Aug. 15, 1918 16:635 2F1a3,DICKJ,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Dickey, J.B.R. Lime in stables injures manure. Market Growers J Mar. 15, 1918 22:218 2F1a3,DYKSL,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Dykstra, L. Saving fertility; manure and sewage preservation in the different parts of the world. Farm Eng Jan. 1918 6:15 2F1a3,GAGEE,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Gage, E.W. Feeds that produce fertility. Kimball's D F Dec. 1, 1918 16:913 2F1a3,DECLC,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 LeClair, C.A. Making the most of manures. Country Gent Sep. 28, 1918 83:9 2F1a3,ROGEG,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Rogers, G.W. Manure on the pasture. Rural N Y Jun. 8, 1918 77:762 2F1a3,RUMML,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Rummell, L.L. Storing barnyard manure; a pit is a money saver. Country Gent Feb. 2, 1918 83:54 2F1a3,RUMML,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Rummell, L.L. Waste in farm sources of fertility. Hoard's D Jan. 18, 1918 54:911 2F1a3,VOORJ,1918, 19182F1a3 2F1a3 Voorhees, J.H. Conserving the elements of fertility. Prac F Oct. 15, 1918 114:346 2F1a3,,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 Barnyard manure. Kimball's D F Jan. 15, 1919 17:68 2F1a3,,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 Buy fertilizer from yourself. System on the Farm Jun. 1919 4:360-1 2F1a3,,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 Composition of barnyard manure. Hoard's D Dec. 19 1919 58:1043 2F1a3,,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 Dung heaps and the preservation of farmyard manure. J Bd Ag Jan. 1919 25:1197-9 2F1a3,,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 Even barnyard manure has economy virtues. Hoard's D Nov. 28, 1919 58:899 2F1a3,,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 Full value from manure. Kimball's D F Mar. 1, 1919 17:253 2F1a3,,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 Keeping manure in French farming. Rural N Y Jun. 14, 1919 78:956 2F1a3,,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 Manure needs phosphorus. Dairy F Aug. 1, 1919 17:719 2F1a3,CROOO,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 Crooker, O. How much manure goes to waste on your farm? Hoard's D Nov. 1919 58:871 2F1a3,MCKEW,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 McKee, W.D. Save the manure. Wallaces' F Jan. 31, 1919 44:256 2F1a3,ROSEP,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 Rose, P.S. Handling manure. Country Gent Sep. 6, 1919 84:8+ 2F1a3,SWETW,1919, 19192F1a3 2F1a3 Swett, W.W. Methods of handling manure. Jersey B Jan. 8, 1919 38:66 2F1a3,,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Does manure injure corn. Hoard's D Jan 2, 1920 58:1141 2F1a3,,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 For and against spreading manure on snow. Hoard's D May 7, 1920 59:994 2F1a3,,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Handling manure in winter. Hoard's D Feb. 6, 1920 59:129 2F1a3,,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Manure too valuable to waste. Jersey B Jan. 21, 1920 39:136 2F1a3,,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Use of barnyard manure. Dairy F Mar. 1, 1920 18:231 2F1a3,,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Use of liquid cow manure. Rural N Y Nov. 20, 1920 79:1771 2F1a3,,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Organic manures. Ag News Jan. 24, 1920 19:17-19 2F1a3,BECKR,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Becker, R.B. Your fortune is in your manure pile. Dairy F Feb. 1, 1920 18:101 2F1a3,BUTLT,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Butler, T. Efficient methods of handling stable, manure. Prog F Jun. 26, 1920 - 35:1183 2F1a3,COXH,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Cox, H.E. Surface use of manure. Rural N Y Oct. 23, 1920 79:1635 2F1a3,GRAHW,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Graham, W.L. Winter application of barnyard manure. Farmer's Advocate Jan. 8, 1920 55:60 2F1a3,HAWKA,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Hawkins, A.C. Manured land produces bigger crops. Nor'-West F Jul. 5, 1920 39:947 2F1a3,JUSTJ,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Justice, J.L. Spreading manure on snow. Hoard's D Apr. 9, 1920 59:783 2F1a3,MESSC,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Messenger, C.B. Manure or cover crops in the orchard--which? Cal Cultivator Jul. 3, 1920 55:5 2F1a3,RUSSE,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Russell, E.J. Farmyard manure. Live Stock J Jun. 4, 1920 91:573 2F1a3,SHAMA,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Shamel, A.D. Furrow-manure system. Cal Cultivator Dec. 25, 1920 55:821 2F1a3,SHAMA,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Shamel, A.D. Conservation and application of manures. Cal Citrograph May 1920 5:213 2F1a3,SHAMA,1920, 19202F1a3 2F1a3 Shamel, A.D. Conservation and application of manures. Cal Cultivator Feb 28-Mar. 6, 1920 54:330-380 2F1a3,,1921, 19212F1a3 2F1a3 Changes in manure during storage. Tropical Ag Oct. 1921 57:264-5 2F1a3,ABBOJ,1921, 19212F1a3 2F1a3 Abbott, J.B. Now is the time to save plant food; manure saved means better crops next summer. Dairy F Dec. 1, 1921 19:576 2F1a3,BUTLT,1921, 19212F1a3 2F1a3 Butler, T. Fertilizer value of cottonseed meal saved in manure. Prog F Apr. 23, 1921 36:463 2F1a3,FOXK,1921, 19212F1a3 2F1a3 Fox, K. Most neglected farm crop. Dairy F Mar. 1, 1921 19:133 2F1a3,LASSW,1921, 19212F1a3 2F1a3 Lassetter, W.C. Making use of manures. Prog F Mar. 12, 1921 36:314 2F1a3,LINDA,1921, 19212F1a3 2F1a3 Lindquist, A.E. Bigger crops with less manure. Market Growers J Apr. 1, 1921 2F1a3,MCCOE,1921, 19212F1a3 2F1a3 McCollum, E.D. Value and use of animal manure. Breeder's Gaz Dec. 29, 1921 80:958 2F1a3,WARFC,1921, 19212F1a3 2F1a3 Warford, C.O. Using phosphate with manure. Rural N Y Feb. 26, 1921 80:319 2F1a3,WRIGW,1921, 19212F1a3 2F1a3 Wright, W.M. Liquid manure as a fertilizer. Farmer's Advocate Mar. 10, 1921 56:356 2F1a3,HINKS,1922, 19222F1a3 2F1a3 Hinkle, S.F. Top-dress or plow under manure. Hoard's D Jun. 23, 1922 63:784 2F1a3,LECLC,1922, 19222F1a3 2F1a3 Le Clair, C.A. Make more money manuring. Hoard's D Feb. 3, 1922 63:69+ 2F1a3,OBRIH,1922, 19222F1a3 2F1a3 O'Brien, H.R. Summer care of manure. Country Gent Jun. 10, 1922 87:5 2F1a3,READJ,1922, 19222F1a3 2F1a3 Read, J.E. Loss of farm manure. Ohio F Oct. 28, 1922 150:443 2F1a3,CROOO,1923, 19232F1a3 2F1a3 Crooker, O. Winter handling of barn waste. Hoard's D Jan. 5, 1923 64:736 2F1a3,FIPPE,1923, 19232F1a3 2F1a3 Fippin, E.O. How to get along without stable manure. Gard M Feb. 1923 36:320-2 2F1a3,IDEJ,1923, 19232F1a3 2F1a3 Iden, J.B. Manure plus lime equals corn. Country Gent Feb. 3, 1923 88:9 2F1a3,MOORR,1923, 19232F1a3 2F1a3 Moore, R.A. Where and how to supply manure. Hoard's D Dec. 14, 1923 66:659 2F1a3,SMALH,1923, 19232F1a3 2F1a3 Smalley, H.R. Economical use of farm manure. Hoard's D Nov. 16, 1923 66:525+ 2F1a3,WALSH,1923, 19232F1a3 2F1a3 Walster, H.L. Efficient use of farm manure. Dakota F Nov. 15, 1923 43:958 2F1a3,,1924, 19242F1a3 2F1a3 Management of manure. Nor'-West F Apr. 21, 1924 43:413 2F1a3,ALLEF,1924, 19242F1a3 2F1a3 Allen, F.W. Farm manures enrich orchard soils. Better Fruit Nov. 1924 19:10 2F1a3,HARTE,1924, 19242F1a3 2F1a3 Hart, E.B. Composition and value of farm manure. Live Stock J Oct. 17, 1924 100:383 2F1a3,MECKA,1925, 19252F1a3 2F1a3 Meckel, A. Hard on spreaders but good for land. Ohio F Oct. 10, 1925 156:329 2F1a3,OLSOG,1926, 19262F1a3 2F1a3 Olson, G.A. Benefits following application of agricultural gypsum to barn manure. Market Growers J Mar. 15, 1926 38:307 2F1a3,,1927, 19272F1a3 2F1a3 Covina grower raises rabbits as fertilizer source. Cal Citrograph Jan. 1927 12:77 2F1a3,PETEG,1927, 19272F1a3 2F1a3 Peterson, G. A. Liquid manure and the European farmer. Hoard's D Sep. 25, 1927 72:888 2F1a3,THOMR,1927, 19272F1a3 2F1a3 Thomasson, R.R. Make the manure worth more. Dairy F Nov. 1927 25:6-7 2F1a3,,1928, 19282F1a3 2F1a3 Plant food in manure. Am Fert May 12, 1928 68:50 Mr 3:66 2F1a3,BONCP,1928, 19282F1a3 2F1a3 Boncquet, P.A. Composting of manure. Cal Cultivator Jul. 14, 1928 71:32 2F1a3,RUMML,1928, 19282F1a3 2F1a3 Rummell, L.L. Spread it and save it--it pays. Ohio F Feb. 25, 1928 161:238 2F1a3,TEUTW,1929, 19292F1a3 2F1a3 Teutsch, W.L. Liquid manure used in Oregon. Hoard's D May 25, 1929 74:502 2F1a3,MORTG,1931, 19312F1a3 2F1a3 Mortimer, G.B. Stable manure is valuable. Hoard's D Feb. 10, 1931 76:81 2F1a3,NURSG,1934, 19342F1a3 2F1a3 Nurse, G.W. Manuring a farm with ducks. Farmer & Stock-Breeder Dec. 10, 1934 48:2792 2F1a3,PICKJ,1934, 19342F1a3 2F1a3 Pickett, J.E. Great soil fertility plan. Pacific Rural Press Jul. 28, 1934 128:62 2F1a3,NICOF,1935, 19352F1a3 2F1a3 Nicol, F. Merits of organics. Farmer & Stock-Breeder Feb. 11, 1935 49:Fert sup 17 2F1a3,MOORH,1936, 19362F1a3 2F1a3 Moore, H.I. Making the best farm-yard manure. Farmer & Stock-Breeder Oct. 13, 1936 50:2445 2F1a3,STEPR,1936, 19362F1a3 2F1a3 Stephenson, R.E. Put the manure on the field. Cal Cultivator Oct. 24, 1936 83:47+ 2F1a3,FERGR,1938, 19382F1a3 2F1a3 Ferguson, R.G. Dung will control wireworms. Farmer & Stock-Breeder Feb. 8, 1938 52:333-334 2F1a3,WILMC,1938, 19382F1a3 2F1a3 Wilmerding, C.H. New method of handling manure. Hoard's D Feb, 10, 1938 83:70-1 2F1a3,BLACL,1943, 19432F1a3 2F1a3 Black, L.M. Handling poultry manure. Everybodies Poultry Mag Oct. 1943 48(9):6,20-21 2F1a3,DICKJ,1943, 19432F1a3 2F1a3 Dickey, J.B.R. To make the most of manure. Pa. Farmer Nov. 27, 1943 129(10):20-21 2F1a3,HOPKD,1943, 19432F1a3 2F1a3 Hopkins, D.P. Natural and compost manures. Fert, Feed Stuffs and Farm Supplies J Mar. 3, 1943 29(5):95,97,99,101,103 2F1a3,NEELL,1943, 19432F1a3 2F1a3 Neel, L.R. Figure manure in dollars. South Agr Oct. 1943 73(10):23 2F1a3,CHAPC,1944, 19442F1a3 2F1a3 Chapman, C.J. Getting full value from manure. Hoard's Diaryman Mar. 10, 1944 89:134,150 2F1a3,FALBJ,1944, 19442F1a3 2F1a3 Falbesoner, J. Barnyard manure is most valuable fertilizer. Dairy Goat J April 1944 22(2):7 2F1a3,FALBJ,1944, 19442F1a3 2F1a3 Falbesoner, J. Goat manure is valuable. Amer Dairy Goat News Aug. 1944 6(2):7,8 2F1a3,HADEB,1944, 19442F1a3 2F1a3 Haderlie, B. Plan now to make better use of manure this fall. U and I Cult Sep. 1944 4(3):26-27 2F1a3,HARPH,1944, 19442F1a3 2F1a3 Harper, H.J. Poultry manure is rich in needed minerals. Southwest Poultryman Dec. 1944 8(10):12,13 2F1a3,OBRYW,1944, 19442F1a3 2F1a3 O'Bryant, W.J. Farm survey shows value of livestock in soil improvement. (Value of manure as fertilizer.) U and I Cult Jul. 1944 4(2):7 2F1a3,PPA,1944, 19442F1a3 2F1a3 P., P.A. Poultry manure is valuable Field Nov. 11, 1944 184:510 2F1a3,TEMPG,1944, 19442F1a3 2F1a3 Templeton, G.S. Value and use of rabbit manure. Calif Cult Jul. 8, 1944 91:354 2F1a3,WALST,1944, 19442F1a3 2F1a3 Walsh, T. Our soil problems. The principles of manuring. (cont.) Agr Ireland Jan-Mar. 1944 156-159, 175-178 2F1a3,ALEXA,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Alexander, A.K.S. Right use of manure. Farmer and Stock-Breeder Dec. 11, 1945 59:2016 2F1a3,CHENH/ENGLA,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Cheney, H.B., Englehorn, A.J. Manure-valuable soil builder. Farm Sci Rptr Oct. 1945 6(4):12-15 2F1a3,CHOWS,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Chowdhury, S. Manures and manuring. CH. VI. Farm practice with farm manure. Allahabad Farmer May 1945 19:62-67 2F1a3,DAVIV/LABIF,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Davis, V.M., Labis, F.L. The influence of different kinds of animal manure on the yield of the eggplant. Philippine Agr Jan-Mar. 1945 31:199-205 2F1a3,ELLIF,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Ellis, F.E. The last cash crop. Value of manure and alfalfa in soil improvement. Family Herald and Weekly Star Jan. 10, 1945 76(2):6 2F1a3,HADDB,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Hadderlie, B. How to make phosphate go farther with farm manure. U and I Cult Mar. 1945 5(1):28 2F1a3,HOBSA,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Hobson, A. Use pig manure properly. Smallholder Oct. 5, 1945 74(1855):10 2F1a3,MOODA,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Moodie, A.W.S. Farmer worried by smaller yields... soil fertility declines but useful manure is still wasted. Farmer and Settler Feb. 16, 1945 40(3):6 2F1a3,PRALP,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Prall, P.A. Manurial values of poultry manure. Poultry World Dec 14, 1945 77:295 2F1a3,R,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 R. Poultry manure. Poultry Farmer [Sydney] June 23, 1945 12(56):32 2F1a3,STEPR,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Stephenson, R.E. Farm manure as fertilizer. Calif Cult Feb. 1945 92:58 2F1a3,TURNL,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Turnill, L.C. Keep manure covered. Farmer and Stock-Breeder May 22, 1945 59:817 2F1a3,WEAVL,1945, 19452F1a3 2F1a3 Weaver, L.E. Poultry manure for pasture improvement. Amer Agr July 7, 1945 142:282 2F1a3,ARNOE,1946, 19462F1a3 2F1a3 Arnold, E.H. Farmyard manure, rich source of fertilizer equivalents. New Zeal J Agr 1946 73:151-152 2F1a3,KANDS,1946, 19462F1a3 2F1a3 Kandiah, S. Manurial value of some agricultural waste products, wood ashes, seaweeds and water hyacinth. Trop Agr [Ceylon] Jan/Mar. 1946 102(1):31-38 2F1a3,RASMO,1946, 19462F1a3 2F1a3 Rasmussen, O.E. Farmyard manure vs. artificials. Bio-dynamics Autumn 1946 5(1):10-12 2F1a3,SALTA,1946, 19462F1a3 2F1a3 Saltwell, A.D. The manure heap. Smallholder Sep. 13, 1946 75(1904):10 2F1a3,SEATD,1946, 19462F1a3 2F1a3 Seath, D.M. Dairymen; save manure. Prog Farmer, Miss-Ark-La. Ed. Apr. 1946 61(4):66 2F1a3,SHEWW,1946, 19462F1a3 2F1a3 Shewell-Cooper, W.E. Effectiveness of liquid manuring. Field Mar. 1946 187:333 2F1a3,STACC,1946, 19462F1a3 2F1a3 Stacey, C.G. Clamp droppings. Mod Poultry Keeping 55 Nov. 6, 1946 :372 2F1a3,THORD,1946, 19462F1a3 2F1a3 Thorne, D.W. Manure is not waste. Hoards Dairyman Aug. 25, 1946 91:632,653 2F1a3,WHITJ,1946, 19462F1a3 2F1a3 White, J.W. Do you know the value of poultry manure? East States Coop Nov. 1946 22(11):22-23 2F1a3,WHITS,1946, 19462F1a3 2F1a3 Whitehead, S.B. Which should be done first--liming or manuring? Pop Gard Nov. 2, 1946 48:282 2F1a3,BOYDW,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Boyd, W. Making the most of manure. Gard Chron Mar. 1947 121:103-104 2F1a3,BUSHH,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Bushnell, H.H. More than manure. West Dairy J Feb. 1, 1947 3(17):12,45 2F1a3,COUEV,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Coueh, V.M. Use and value of rabbit manure. Amer Rabbit J Feb. 1947 17:42-43 2F1a3,FLECC,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Flecher, C.C. Rabbit manure as fertilizer. Small Stock Mag Sep. 1947 31(9):51 2F1a3,GARNH,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Garner, H.V. Dung on the dairy farm. Home Farmer Apr. 1947 14(4):16 2F1a3,OVERJ,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Over, J.W. Better crops after poultry. Mod Poultry Keeping Nov. 1947 57:523 2F1a3,PITTH,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Pitt, H. Manure from rabbits will help pay the morgage. Amer Small Stock Farmer Apr, 1947 31(7):10,13 2F1a3,ROOMC,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Roome, C.A. Poultry for fertility! use them as a rotation crop. Farmer and Stock Breeder May 20, 1947 61:1075 2F1a3,STAHA,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Stahr, A. Barnyard gold. Farm Q Summer 1947 2(2):98-101,112,114,116 2F1a3,THOMW,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Thomas, W. Composts, manures and inorganic fertilizers II. N Y Bot Gard J Oct. 1947 48:221-226 2F1a3,THOMW,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Thomas, W. Composts, manures and inorganic fertilizers; their function, use and effect on soils and plants II. Gard Chron Amer Dec. 1947 51:327,334-335 2F1a3,WHITS,1947, 19472F1a3 2F1a3 Whitehead, S.B. Best way with poultry manure. Pop Gard Apr. 1947 49:52 2F1a3,ALEXA,1948, 19482F1a3 2F1a3 Alexander, A.K.S. Poultry should follow the plough; breed on clean land, not pestilential patches. Mod Poultry Keeping Feb. 18, 1948 58:175 2F1a3,ALEXA,1948, 19482F1a3 2F1a3 Alexander, A.K.S. Mainly about manure; poultry compost is a great fertlizer and even makes weeds useful. Farmer and Stock Breeder June 29, 1948 62:1511 2F1a3,BARKG,1948, 19482F1a3 2F1a3 Barker, G. Composted droppings replace stable manure. Poultry Farmer [London] Jan. 1948 118(3054):6 2F1a3,HIGGP,1948, 19482F1a3 2F1a3 Higgins, P. Money behind your barn. Ind Farmers Guide Jun. 15, 1948 104(12):9 2F1a3,LLOYW,1948, 19482F1a3 2F1a3 Lloyd, T.W. Poultry orchards foil to soil exhaustion. Fruit Grower Feb. 1948 105:165-166 2F1a3,LLOYT,1948, 19482F1a3 2F1a3 Lloyd, T.W. Poultry in orchards; ducks, hens or geese? Fruit Grower Mar. 1948 105:289-290 2F1a3,PRALP,1948, 19482F1a3 2F1a3 Prall, P.A. A forgotten by-product: one ton of poultry droppings equals three tons of faryard manure. Poultry World Jan. 9, 1948 82:20 2F1a3,SCHAJ,1948, 19482F1a3 2F1a3 Scharff, J.W. Composting pig manure. Health and Soil Winter, 1948 :34-38 2F1a3,STEVT,1948, 19482F1a3 2F1a3 Stevenson, T. Don't throw away your lime. Poultry Farmer [London] Jan. 1948 118(3056):6 2F1a3,TEMPG,1948, 19482F1a3 2F1a3 Templeton, G.S. Value, use of rabbit manure. Calif Rabbit News Apr. 1948 9(1):10-11 2F1a3,WINTS,1948, 19482F1a3 2F1a3 Winters, S.R. Barnyard manure vs. green manure. Hoard's Dairyman Nov. 25, 1948 93:861 2F1a3,,1949, 19492F1a3 2F1a3 Action Advertising Serv. Compost your most valuable by-product. Calif Rabbit News Nov. 1949 10(8):9 2F1a3,DRAKE,1949, 19492F1a3 2F1a3 Drakos, E. Use of animal manure. Countryman [Nicosia] Apr. 1949 3(4):11-12,14 2F1a3,FLECC,1949, 19492F1a3 2F1a3 Flecher, C.C. Rabbit manure as fertilizer. Small Stock Mag Mar. 1949 33(3):22 2F1a3,HOULE,1949, 19492F1a3 2F1a3 Houldson, E. There's extra revenue from rabbit compost. Rabbits and Poultry Apr. 1949 17(4):6 2F1a3,LOVET,1949, 19492F1a3 2F1a3 Loveland, T.A. Rabbitry waste values enter the relm of science. Small Stock Mag Nov. 1949 33(11):8 2F1a3,QUAYD,1949, 19492F1a3 2F1a3 Quayle, D. How do you use manure? U & I Cult Mar. 1949 9:17-18 2F1a3,ROBEE,1949, 19492F1a3 2F1a3 Roberts, E. Don't throw away your profits. (Manure in soil improvements) Farmer-Stockman Sep. 1949 62(9):24 2F1a3,ALEXA,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Alexander, A.K.S. Poultry manure is valuable. Farmer and Stock Breeder Apr. 18, 1950 64:1215 2F1a3,JOHNT,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Johnston, T.E. Utilizing poultry manure. Organic Farmer Mar. 1950 1(8):39-41,48 2F1a3,PAPAS/BROWB,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Papanos, S., Brown, B.A. Care and use of poultry manure. Rur. New-Yorker Oct. 21, 1950 100:754-755 2F1a3,SHEWW,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Shewell-Cooper, W.E. Manures and manuring Field Mar. 25, 1950 195:445 2F1a3,SMITF,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Smith, F.W. Composting rabbit manure. Small Stock Mag May 1950 34(5):20 2F1a3,SMITR,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Smith, R. Poultry manure makes good fertilizer for vegetable crops. East States Coop Sep. 1950 26(9):8-9 2F1a3,SMITR,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Smith, R.C. Poultry manure gives grass and corn a big boost in yield. East States Coop Aug. 1950 26(8):8-9 2F1a3,TEMPG,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Templeton, G.S. Rabbit manure. Calif Rabbit News Mar. 1950 10(12):17 2F1a3,TEMPG,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Templeton, G.S. Value and use of rabbit manure Calif Rabbits Mag Feb. 1950 13(8):15 2F1a3,THOMR,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Thomasson, R.R. When it comes to manures, use what is available. Horticulture Nov. 1950 28:404,424 2F1a3,THOMA,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Thompson, A. British farmers are using poultry to build grass fertility. N Z Dairy Exporter Feb. 1950 25(8):16-17 2F1a3,TOBEJ,1950, 19502F1a3 2F1a3 Toberman, J.P. Organic disposal of droppings. Turkey World Mar. 1950 25(3):81-82 2F1a3,ARMYA,1951, 19512F1a3 2F1a3 Army, A.C. Does manuring permanent pastures pay? Hoards Dairyman Apr. 25, 1951 96:347 2F1a3,ASHTJ,1951, 19512F1a3 2F1a3 Ashton, J.R. Horse manure gives better tomatoes. Grower [London] Sep. 23, 1951 36:569 2F1a3,HOLMG,1951, 19512F1a3 2F1a3 Holmes, G. Use poultry manure for cheaper crop growing. Mod Poultry Keeping Jul. 11, 1951 65:45 2F1a3,TEMPG,1951, 19512F1a3 2F1a3 Templeton, G.S. Value and use of rabbit manure. Small Stock Mag Jul. 1951 35(7):10 2F1a3,VANCJ,1951, 19512F1a3 2F1a3 Van Clute, J. Feather fertilizer. Org Farmer May 1951 2(10:52-53 2F1a3,AMSDJ,1952, 19522F1a3 2F1a3 Amsden, J. Money from poultry manure. Mod Poultry Keeping Apr 16, 1952 66:431 2F1a3,DINSD,1952, 19522F1a3 2F1a3 Dinsdale, D.H. Money in the manure heap. Farmer and Stock-Breeder Dec. 23124, 1952 66(3296):36-37 2F1a3,ENSMM,1952, 19522F1a3 2F1a3 Ensminger, M.E. Barnyard manure keeps soil productive. Shorthorn World Aug. 10, 1952 37(10):74-75 2F1a3,JOUBD,1952, 19522F1a3 2F1a3 Joubert, D.M. The animal factor in intensive cropping; loss of fertility on small holdings overcome by organic fertiliser and rotations. Farmers Wk. [Bloemfontein] Jan. 2, 1952 82:47,49 2F1a3,KEARC,1952, 19522F1a3 2F1a3 Kearl, C.D. Is manure worth what it costs? Poultry Inds [Boston] Nov. 1952 58(3):9,18 2F1a3,LYONA,1952, 19522F1a3 2F1a3 Lyon, A.V. Fowls as sideline; poultry in citrus orchards as means of meeting need for increased production. Citrus News (Weed Control and Manuring value) Jun. 1952 28:83,91 2F1a3,MATTT,1952, 19522F1a3 2F1a3 Matthews, T.H. Farm cropping and manuring programes. Kent Farmer Sep. 1952 1:239,241 2F1a3,RATCA,1952, 19522F1a3 2F1a3 Ratcliff, A.J. Liquid manure, its storage and use. Farm Mech Jul. 1952 4:261 2F1a3,SNIDH,1952, 19522F1a3 2F1a3 Snider, H. J. He gets paid off in manure. Hoard's Dairyman Jan. 25, 1952 97:83 2F1a3,SPRIG,1952, 19522F1a3 2F1a3 Springer, G. Homesteaders harness the earthworm. Org Farmer Jan. 1952 3(6):46-47 2F1a3,GOODL,1953, 19532F1a3 2F1a3 Goodman, L.O. Poultry manure and celery go well together. Grower [London] Jan. 31, 1953 39:223 2F1a3,KIEST,1953, 19532F1a3 2F1a3 Kiesselbach, T.A. Legume and manure rotations in the Western Corn Belt. Better Crops Plant Food Feb. 1953 37(2):23-26,39-42 2F1a3,MEYES,1953, 19532F1a3 2F1a3 Meyer, S. New plant food from poultry manure. Poultry Processing and Marketing Sep. 1953 59(9):15,22 2F1a3,WALFT,1953, 19532F1a3 2F1a3 Walfe, T.K. Build fertility, boost crop yields with poultry manure. Broiler Growing Sep. 1953 4(9):16-17,44 2F1a3,BORSH,1954, 19542F1a3 2F1a3 Borst, H.L. Manure mulch valuable in helping conserve moisture. Ohio Farm and Home Res Mar/Apr. 1954 39:(287)19 2F1a3,WOODE,1954, 19542F1a3 2F1a3 Wood, E. There are special values in chicken manure. Org Gard and Farming Apr. 1954 1(4):62-63 2F1a3,EMBLT/JONEW,1955, 19552F1a3 2F1a3 Embleton, T.W., Jones, W.W. Manure as a source of nitrogen. Calif Citrog Dec. 1955 41:79-80 2F1a3,,1955, 19552F1a3 2F1a3 New South Wales, Dept. of Agr. Div. of Plant Industry. Farmyard manure is valuable. Austral Jr Farmer Feb. 1955 2(2):15-17 2F1a3,KAUFH,1956, 19562F1a3 2F1a3 Kauffman, H. The turkeyman's hidden treasure. Turkey World Nov. 1956 31(11):15,84-85 Manure 2F1a3,SNIDH,1956, 19562F1a3 2F1a3 Snider, H.J. Manure is income too! Hoard's Dairyman Aug. 10, 1956 101:782 2F1a3,WOODW/PETER/LUCAH,1957, 19572F1a3 2F1a3 Woodhouse, W.W., Peterson, R.G., Lucas, H.L. Can cows maintain pasture fertility? What's New Crops and Soils Mar. 1957 9(6):11-12 2F1a3,GREEJ,1958, 19582F1a3 2F1a3 Green, J.E. Spreading liquid manure can be easy. Diaryfarming Digest May/Jun. 1958 5(3):15-18 2F1a3,POPEA,1959, 19592F1a3 2F1a3 Pope, A. L. Sheep manure - tops in value. Wis Coop Wool Growers News Jun. 1959 24(11):6 2F1a3,BENNE,1960, 19602F1a3 2F1a3 Benne, E. J. Manure - what is it worth? Hoards Dairyman Oct. 1960 105(19):979,999 2F1a3,BERGK,1961, 19612F1a3 2F1a3 Berger, K. C. Spread manure where it counts most. Hoard's Dairyman Mar. 1961 106(5):232 2F1a3,HERNC,1965, 19652F1a3 2F1a3 Hernandey, C. C. Don't waste farm manure. Sugar Cane Farmer's Bull May/Jun. 1965 1(6):4-5 2F1a3,ARMSD,1972, 19722F1a3 2F1a3 Armstrong, D.W. The use of animal wastes as fertiliser. S Aust J Agr Nov. 1972 75(6):178-184 2F1a3,MCCAT,1972, 19722F1a3 2F1a3 McCalla, T.M. Think of manure as a resource, not a waste. Feedlot May 1972 14(5):10-11,68 2F1a3,WILLC,1972, 19722F1a3 2F1a3 William, C. More money from poultry manure. Farm Fact Oct. 1972 6(12):41-43 2F1a3,NIRDB,1973, 19732F1a3 2F1a3 Nird, B.P. Spreading slurry in winter [Cow manures]. Dairy Farmer (Ipswich) Jan. 1973 20(1):29 2F1a3,REDDD,1973, 19732F1a3 2F1a3 Reddell, D.L. Crop yields from land receiving large manure applications. Grain Prod News Mar. 1973 24(3):5-7 2F1a3,SHATG,1973, 19732F1a3 2F1a3 Shattock, G.F. New ways with farm manure. Ctry Life Sep. 1973 154(3978):810,812 2F1a3,VYASS,1973, 19732F1a3 2F1a3 Vyas, S.C. Soil organic amendments panacea for plant parasitic nematodes. Rural India Jan/Feb. 1973 37(1/2):23-24 2F1a3,,1974, 19742F1a3 2F1a3 Manure problem on dairy farm turns into asset as fertilizer. Hoards Dairym Apr. 1974 119(8):567 2F1a3,AHOW,1974, 19742F1a3 2F1a3 Aho, W.A. Finding ways to use the valuable plant nutrients in poultry manure. Milestones Fall/Win. 1974 17(1):4-6 2F1a3,AZEVJ,1974, 19742F1a3 2F1a3 Azevedo, J. Farm animal manures; an overview of their role in the agricultural environment. Ca Ag Ext Serv Manual 44 1974 108p. 2F1a3,MCARA,1974, 19742F1a3 2F1a3 McArdie, A.A. Poultry industry--how it contributes to increased grain production [manures used as fertilizers]. Poult Guide Oct. 1974 11(10):15-18 2F1a3,MRUTG,1974, 19742F1a3 2F1a3 Mruthyunjaya, G.M. Role of farm yard manure and its importance in agriculture. Farm Front Jul. 1974 8(7):3-6 2F1a3,COLLD,1975, 19752F1a3 2F1a3 Collins. D.P. Poultry manure--its use in agriculture [Grasses, fertilizers[. Biatas, The Tillage Farmer Nov. 1975 29(8):251-254 2F1a3,COLLD,1975, 19752F1a3 2F1a3 Collins, D.P. Poultry manure--its use in agriculture. Biatas, The Tillage Farmer Dec. 1975 29(9):307-309 2F1a3,HEALG,1975, 19752F1a3 2F1a3 Healey, G. Manure jolts sterile soil. Countryside & Small Stock J Nov. 1975 59(11):15-16 2F1a3,RIDLS/JOHNH,1975, 19752F1a3 2F1a3 Ridlen, S.F., Johnson, H.S. Poultry manure: volume, composition, value Poult Advis Jul. 1975 8(2):29-32 2F1a3,SACHA,1975, 19752F1a3 2F1a3 Sachdev, A.P. Value of poultry manure. Poult Guide Mar. 1975 12(3):39-40 2F1a3,HANER,1976, 19762F1a3 2F1a3 Haney, R.L. Feedlot wastes are now an economic asset [Manure fertilizers]. Simmental Booster Sep. 1976 4(5):11 2F1a3,SWEEM/WELCD,1976, 19762F1a3 2F1a3 Sweeten, M., Welch, C.D. Plus or minus for crops [Hog manure as fertilizer]. Hog Farm Manage Jun. 1976 13(6):38,42-43 2F1a3,,1977, 19772F1a3 2F1a3 Liquid manure is an aid to good soil management. Dairyman (Armadale) Jun. 1977 3(6):11-12 2F1a3,BELAJ,1977, 19772F1a3 2F1a3 Belanger, J. A sense of humus it takes both NPK and BYM [Nitrogen phosphorus potassium and barnyard manure]. Countryside Mar. 1977 61(3):24-26 2F1a3,BENNB,1977, 19772F1a3 2F1a3 Bennett, B. Manure--another good reason to raise rabbits. Countryside Mar. 1977 61(3):74-75 2F1a3,BHAND/CHAUM/NARWR,1977, 19772F1a3 2F1a3 Bhandari, B.K., Chaudhary, M.L., Narwal, R.P. Add manure to maintain soil fertility. Farmer Parliament Jun. 1977 12(6):17-18 2F1a3,,1978, 19782F1a3 2F1a3 Food and Agriculture Organization. China: Recycling of organic wastes in agriculture. FAO Soils Bulletin #40. Food & Agriculture Org. of the U.N., Rome, Italy 1978 422p. 2F1a3,HUHAM/KARWS,1978, 19782F1a3 2F1a3 Huhad, M.S., Karwasra, S.P.S. Organic manures. Farmer Parliament Jan. 1978 13(1):7-8,26-28 2F1a3,LIEGE,1979, 19792F1a3 2F1a3 Liegel, E.A. It's important to know how much manure to apply (on fields that are planted continuously to corn). Hoard's Dairym Mar. 1979 124(5):322,370-371 2F1a3,VENKS,1979, 19792F1a3 2F1a3 Venkatasubramanian, S. Wealth from waste (fertilizers from poultry manure). Poultry Adviser Dec. 1979 12(12):33-35 2F1a3,WOLFR,1979, 19792F1a3 2F1a3 Wolf, R. Alfalfa's amazing abilities (as green manure for the garden). Organic Gardening Mar. 1979 26(3):86,91-92 2F1a3,BHANS,1980, 19802F1a3 2F1a3 Bhan, S. Organic manure is a boon in agriculture. Farmer and Parliament Sep. 1980 15(9):9-16 2F1a3,HALSD,1980, 19802F1a3 2F1a3 Halsey, D. Like money in the tank (Liquid manure). Dairy Herd Management Apr. 1980 17(5):38 2F1a3,STODC,1980, 19802F1a3 2F1a3 Stoddard, C.D. The trend toward storing manure continues (use of soil injectors). Hoard's Dairym Jul. 1980 125(14):969 2F1a3,JONEJ,1981, 19812F1a3 2F1a3 Jones, J.L. The case for greencrop manure. Country Life Jun. 1981 170(4376):52,54 2F1a3,MATHA,1981, 19812F1a3 2F1a3 Mathers, A. The value of manure (Corn, sorghum, nutrients). Feedlot Management Apr. 1981 23(4):p.36 2F1a4,RYDEH,1935, 19352F1a4 2F1a4 Ryder, H. Manure brings cake to the table. Pacific Rural Press Oct. 12, 1935 130-364 2F1a4,STODC,1977, 19772F1a4 2F1a4 Stoddard, C.D. Manure storage areas help save nutrients [Manure as fertilizer]. Hoard's Dairym Mar. 1977 122(6):374 2F1bl,VANAR,1962, 19622F1b1 2F1b1 Van Arsdall, R. N. The economic value of manure from confinement finishing hogs. Ill Agr Expt Sta B May 1962 687,20p. 2F1b2,THORC,1916, 19162F1b2 2F1b2 Thorne, C.E. Value of manure as compared with chemical fertilizers. Ohio Ag Exp B Aug. 1916 1:253-6 2F1b2,HARTB/DAMOS,1920, 19202F1b2 2F1b2 Hartwell, B. L., Damon, S.C. Fertilizer versus manure for continuous vegetable growing. R I Ag Exp B 1920 182:1-11 2F1b2,STEPR/JONES,1923, 19232F1b2 2F1b2 Stephenson, R.E., Jones, S.C. Production care and use of farm manure. Ky Ag Ext C 1923 155:1-18 2F1b2,,1925, 19252F1b2 2F1b2 Guide for use of animal manures. Western Wash Ag Exp B Jan. 1925 12:102-3 2F1b2,SUPLC,1928, 19282F1b2 2F1b2 Supller, C.L. Farm manure, the farmer's economical fertilizer. Purdue Ag Jun. 1928 22:226 2F1b2,WHITT/BOSWV,1929, 19292F1b2 2F1b2 White, T.H., Boswell, V.R. Amount of fertilizer and manure required for maintenance of fertility for vegetable production. Md Ag Exp B 1929 309:429-44 2F1b2,CRANF/ODLAT,1930, 19302F1b2 2F1b2 Crandall, F.K., Odland, T.E. Amount of manure necessary for vegetable growing. R I Ag Exp B 1930 225:1-31 2F1b2,DICKJ,1943, 19432F1b2 2F1b2 Dickey, J.B.R. Proper care and efficient use of farm manure. Pa State Col Agr Ext 1943 6p. 2F1b2,MIDGA/DUNKD,1945, 19452F1b2 2F1b2 Midgley, A.R., Dunklee, D.E. Fertility runoff losses from manure spread during the winter. Vt Agr Expt Sta B, 523 1945 19p. 2F1b2,COXH,1946, 19462F1b2 2F1b2 Cox, H.R. Poultry manure and how to use it. N J Agr Col Ext B 1946 241,4p. 2F1b2,PAPAS/BROWB,1950, 19502F1b2 2F1b2 Papanos, S., Brown, B.A. The care and use of poultry manure. Conn. (Storrs) Agr Expt Sta Inf 13 Apr. 1950 5p. 2F1b2,PAPAS/BROWB,1950, 19502F1b2 2F1b2 Papanos, S., Brown, B.A. Poultry manure: its nature, care and use. Conn (Storris) Agr Expt Sta B Dec. 1950 272,51p. 2F1b2,HITZC,1951, 19512F1b2 2F1b2 Hitz, C.W. How to use manure in strawberry production. Del State Bd Agr B 1951 40(5):85-90 2F1b2,ANDEM,1957, 19572F1b2 2F1b2 Anderson, M. S. Farm manure. USDA Yearbook of Agriculture, Soil 1957 229-237 2F1b2,KROOW/GISHP/STIVR,1958, 19582F1b2 2F1b2 Kroontje, W., Gish, P. T., Stivers, R. K. Nutrient value of poultry manure compared with that of mineral fertilizer. Ga Agr Expt Sta B Nov. 1958 498,12p. 2F1b2,HINIW,1959, 19592F1b2 2F1b2 Hinish, W. W. 40 questions and answers on manure. Pa State U Ext L Jun. 1959 213,6p. 2F1b2,MAYD/MARTW,1966, 19662F1b2 2F1b2 May, D. M., Martin, W. T. Manures are good sources of phosphorus. Calif Agr Jul. 1966 20(7):11-12 2F1b2,HEALW/LOEHR,1971, 19712F1b2 2F1b2 Heald, Walter R., and Loehr, Raymond C. Utilizing Agricultural Wastes. USDA Yearbook of Agriculture: A Good Life for More People Sep/Oct. 1971 299-304 2F1b2,STEVF/OSTRC,1973, 19732F1b2 2F1b2 Stevens, F., Ostrander, C.E. Poultry manure grows good corn. Cornell Poultry Pointers Feb. 1973 25(1):4-5 2F1b2,POWEW/WALLG/MURPL/WHITD/MANGH/JONEH,1974, 19742F1b2 2F1b2 Powers, W.L., Wallingford, G.W., Murphy, L.S., Whitney,D. Manges,H. Jones, H. Guidelines for applying beef feedlot manure to fields. Document available: Kans State Univ., Distr. Ctr., Umberger Hall, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 1974 11p. 2F1b2,CHESL/ANDEF,1975, 19752F1b2 2F1b2 Chesnin, L., Anderson, F.N. Manure: long-term study shows its value to western soils [Maize]. Farm Ranch Home Q Fall 1975 22(3):24-26 2F1b2,MORRT,1975, 19752F1b2 2F1b2 Morris, T.B. Poultry manure is a valuable fertilizer. Poult Pointers, NCSU, Ag Ext Ser Mar. 1975 2p. 2F1b2,,1975, 19752F1b2 2F1b2 Univ. of Missouri Animal manure for crop production. Univ. of Missouri, Ext. Publ., 211 Whitten Hall, Columbia, Missouri 65201 1975 2F1b2,BROWR,1976, 19762F1b2 2F1b2 Brown, R. J. Fertilizers - applications, economics, and production. Nat. Tech. Inf. Serv. - Springfield, VA 1976 NTIS/PS no. 76/0668 217p. 2F1b2,SHIPR/JORDH/HINIW/BEEGD,1981, 19812F1b2 2F1b2 Shipp, R.F., Jordan, H.C., Hinish, W.W., Beegle, D.B. Profitable and sensible use of poultry manure (management marketing). Special circular - Penn State Univ, Ext Ser 1981 (274)6p. 2F1b3,DUSTR,1916, 19162F1b3 2F1b3 Dustman, R.B. Farm manures. W Va Ag Ext C 1916 97:1-16 2F1b3,AGEEA,1917, 19172F1b3 2F1b3 Agee, A. Farm sources of soil fertility. N J Ag Dept B 1917 8:276-90 2F1b3,DICKJ,1917, 19172F1b3 2F1b3 Dickey, J.B.R. Care and use of farm manure. N J Ag Ext B 1917 14:1-6 2F1b3,TAYLM,1917, 19172F1b3 2F1b3 Taylor, M.C. Economic handling of barnyard manure. Purdue Ag Nov. 1917 12:96-7 2F1b3,THORC,1917, 19172F1b3 2F1b3 Thorne, C.E. Redeeming an improverished soil. Ohio Ag Exp B Oct. 1917 2:339-43 2F1b3,DULEF,1918, 19182F1b3 2F1b3 Duley, F.L. Handling barnyard manure. Mo Ag Ext C 1918 62:1-4 2F1b3,HUSTL,1918, 19182F1b3 2F1b3 Husted, L.E. Care of farm manure. Purdue Ag Oct. 1918 13:20 2F1b3,MILLC,1918, 19182F1b3 2F1b3 Millar, C.E. Care of manure. Mich Ag Exp Quar B Nov. 1918 1:77-9 2F1b3,WILLC,1918, 19182F1b3 2F1b3 Williams, C. G. How much manure may be produced on an farm? Ohio Ag Exp B Dec. 1918 3:357-9 2F1b3,,1919, 19192F1b3 2F1b3 Value of manure in soil building. Va Ag Dept B 1919 138:26-31 2F1b3,BACHM,1919, 19192F1b3 2F1b3 Bachtell, M.A. Getting the most out of manure. Ohio Ag Ext B 1919 14(8):1-16 2F1b3,BROWL,1919, 19192F1b3 2F1b3 Brown, L.L. Conservation of farm manure. Purdue Ag Oct. 1919 14:6-7 2F1b3,DULEF,1919, 19192F1b3 2F1b3 Duley, F.L. Handling farm manure. Mo Ag Exp B 1919 166:1-29 2F1b3,FIPPE,1919, 19192F1b3 2F1b3 Fippin, E.O. Farm manure; its production, conservation and use. Cornell Reading Course Farm 1919 141:167-196 2F1b3,HODGR,1919, 19192F1b3 2F1b3 Hodgson, R.W. Conservation in the use of manure. Cal Ag Dept B Sep. 1919 8:512-17 2F1b3,MILLC,1919, 19192F1b3 2F1b3 Millar, C.E. Care of manure. Jersey B Aug. 6, 1919 38:1470 2F1b3,BROOP,1920, 19202F1b3 2F1b3 Brooks, P. Methods of applying manure. Mass Ag Exp B 1920 196:39-60 2F1b3,FIPPE,1920, 19202F1b3 2F1b3 Fippin, E.O. Farm manure; its production, conservation and use. Cornell Ag Expt Rep 1920 2:167-96 2F1b3,WALTR,1920, 19202F1b3 2F1b3 Waltz, R.G. Handling farm manure. Penn State F Feb. 1920 13:166 2F1b3,WYANZ,1920, 19202F1b3 2F1b3 Wyant, Z.N. Conservation of manure. Mich Ag Exp Quar B Nov. 1920 3:61-2 2F1b3,COLBE,1921, 19212F1b3 2F1b3 Colby, E. Composition of some sheep manures. Cal Ag Dept B Jan. 1921 10:47-8 2F1b3,DORSH,1921, 19212F1b3 2F1b3 Dorsey, H., and others More efficient use of farm manure. Conn Ag Ext B 1921 29:1-14 2F1b3,HARTB,1923, 19232F1b3 2F1b3 Hartwell, B.L., and others Comparative crop effect of fertilizer chemicals, cow manure with straw bedding or with planer-shavings bedding and of the latter supplemented with phosphorus or potassium. R I Ag Ext B 1923 196:1-11 2F1b3,HARTB/CRANF,1923, 19232F1b3 2F1b3 Hartwell, B.L., Crandall, F.K. On the amount of stable manure necessary for vegetable growing. R I Ag Exp B 1923 195:1-16 2F1b3,CRAWC,1924, 19242F1b3 2F1b3 Crawford, C.H. Farm manure--a by-product of much value. Jersey B Nov. 19, 1924 43:2181 2F1b3,MCCAA/WHITT,1924, 19242F1b3 2F1b3 McCall, A.G., White, T.H. What is the value of a ton of stable manure? Md Ag Exp B 1924 266:259-86 2F1b3,JONEE,1925, 19252F1b3 2F1b3 Jones, E. Handling manure. Ohio Ag Ext Timely Soil Topics 1925 80 4p. 2F1b3,BEARF,1926, 19262F1b3 2F1b3 Bear, F.E. Making the most of manure. Ohio Ag Ext Timely Soil Topics 1926 97 4p. 2F1b3,BOWLG,1926, 19262F1b3 2F1b3 Bowling, G.A. Manure from different feeds. Penn Stock & F Aug. 28, 1926 2F1b3,MOOEC,1926, 19262F1b3 2F1b3 Mooers, C.A. Value of farmyard manure. Tenn Ag Exp C. 1926 6 2p. 2F1b3,CUTLJ/HARTS,1927, 19272F1b3 2F1b3 Cutler, J.S., Hartman, S.C. Comparative value of sheep and horse manure. Ohio Ag Exp B May 1927 12:85-6 2F1b3,WESTH,1927, 19272F1b3 2F1b3 Western, H.H. Use of manure in fertility maintenance. Purdue Ag Jun. 1927 21:191 2F1b3,SIMSJ,1928, 19282F1b3 2F1b3 Sims, J.W. Value and care of farm manure. Mich Ag Ext B 1928 71:1-7 2F1b3,MACYP,1930, 19302F1b3 2F1b3 Macy, P. Manure as a fertilizer. Purdue Ag Oct. 1930 25:8 2F1b3,POWEW/RUZEC,1931, 19312F1b3 2F1b3 Powers, W.L., Ruzek, C.V. Care, use, and economic value of farm manure. Ore Ag Exp C 1931 105:1-16 2F1b3,STEWG/PITTD,1931, 19312F1b3 2F1b3 Stewart, G., Pittman, D.W. Twenty years of rotation and manuring experiments at Logan, Utah. 1931 228:1-32 2F1b3,PITTD,1934, 19342F1b3 2F1b3 Pittman, D.W. Effect of manure and of phosphorus fertilizer on the yield and composition of alfalfa hay. Utah Ag Exp B 1934 247:1-12 2F1b3,WIANA,1935, 19352F1b3 2F1b3 Wiancko, A.T., and others Manure increases farm income. Ind Ag Exp B 1935 398:1-20 2F1b3,PITTD,1936, 19362F1b3 2F1b3 Pittman, D.W. Fertility maintenance by rotation and manure. Utah Ag Exp B 1936 271:1-12 2F1b3,HADDJ,1937, 19372F1b3 2F1b3 Haddock, J.L. Manure, a profitable by-product. N Y Ag Ext C 1937 198 4p. 2F1b3,SLIPJ,1937, 19372F1b3 2F1b3 Slipher, J.A. Management of manure in barn and field. Ohio Ag Ext B 1937 131:1-28 2F1b3,SCHOC,1938, 19382F1b3 2F1b3 Salter, R.M., Schollenberger, C.J. Farm manure. U S Ag Yearbook 1938 :445-61 2F1b3,,1942, 19422F1b3 2F1b3 Maryland U. Depts of Agronomy and Horticulture. Accumulating soil nitrogen by manure and cover crops. Md U Agr Ext Cir Aug. 1942 139, 12p. 2F1b3,,1942, 19422F1b3 2F1b3 Ontario Advisory Fertilizer Board Farmyard manure serves best on the land. Ontario Dept Agr Bul, Toronto Dec. 1942 426, 7p. 2F1b3,BATCH,1943, 19432F1b3 2F1b3 Batchelor, H.W. Crop residues and manure. Ohio Agr Expt Sta Biom Bul Mar/Apr. 1943 28(221):60-63 2F1b3,DONAR,1943, 19432F1b3 2F1b3 Donaldson, R.W. Poultry manure, its use and preservation. Mass State Col Ext Leaflet 57 1943 4p. 2F1b3,SMITG,1943, 19432F1b3 2F1b3 Smith, G.E. The value of farm manure. Mo Agr Expt Sta Cir 248, Columbia Jan. 1943 11p. 2F1b3,GUSTA,1944, 19442F1b3 2F1b3 Gustafson, A.F. Farm manure, its production, management and use. N Y Agr Col Cornell Ext B 1944 642, 31p. 2F1b3,LINSC,1944, 19442F1b3 2F1b3 Linsley, C.M. Agronomy chart number 16-E, save and use fertility in manure. Ill Agr Col Ext Ag 1227h 1944 2p., processed 2F1b3,LINSC,1944, 19442F1b3 2F1b3 Linsley, C.M. Agronomy chart number 16-F, manure exposed to weather lose half of its fertility. Ill Agr Col Ext Ag 1227m 1944 2p. 2F1b3,SIMMC,1944, 19442F1b3 2F1b3 Simmons, C.F. Save barnyard manure; manure is a valuable fertilizer. Ark Agr Col Ext Leaflet 1944 44, rev. 4p. 2F1b3,WHITJ/HOLBF/RICHA,1944, 19442F1b3 2F1b3 White, J.M., Holben, F.J., Richer, A.C. Production, composition and value of poultry manure. Pa Agr Expt Sta B 469 1944 42p. 2F1b3,LINSC,1945, 19452F1b3 2F1b3 Linsley, C.M. Agronomy chart, pounds of organic matter, nitrogen in an acre of legumes. Ill Agr Col Ext Ag 1260h 1945 2p. 2F1b3,MCKEN,1945, 19452F1b3 2F1b3 McKeown, N. Liquid manure on dairy farms. West Austral Dept Agr J June, 1945 (ser 2) 22:163-170 2F1b3,MIDGA/DUNKD,1945, 19452F1b3 2F1b3 Midgley, A.R., Dunklee, D.E. The availability to plants of phosphates applied with cattle manure. Vt Agr Expt Sta B 1945 525,22p. 2F1b3,TURKL/WEIDA,1945, 19452F1b3 2F1b3 Turk, L.M., Weidemann, A.G. Farm manure. Mich Agr Expt Sta C 1945 196,24p. 2F1b3,BEARF/KINGW/BENDC,1946, 19462F1b3 2F1b3 Bear, F.E., King, W.A., Bender, C.B. The dairy cow as a conserver of soil fertility. N J Agr Expt Sta B 1946 730, 11p. 2F1b3,WOODH/CRAVW,1946, 19462F1b3 2F1b3 Woodle, H.A., Craven, W.H. Farm manure. Clemson Agr Col S C Ext C 1946 288,8p. 2F1b3,BOULC/CATLE,1947, 19472F1b3 2F1b3 Bould, C., Catlow, E. Studies on the comparative effects of dung, compost, and inorganic fertilisers on crops and soil. I. Effects on yields and composition of potatoes and cauliflower. Bristol U Ag and Hort Res Sta Ann Rept 1947 61-70 2F1b3,BROUA,1949, 19492F1b3 2F1b3 Broughton, A. Your cows make valuable fertilizer, but it's up to you to make the best of it. Wisc Agr and Farmer Nov. 19, 1949 76(22):4 2F1b3,RAHNE,1949, 19492F1b3 2F1b3 Rahn, E.M. Poultry manure as a fertilizer for vegetable crops. Del Agr Expt Sta B Dec. 1949 281,18p. 2F1b3,ANDEM,1950, 19502F1b3 2F1b3 Anderson, M.S. Wastes that improve the soil. USDA Ybk of Agriculture 1950/51 :877-882 2F1b3,MIDGA,1950, 19502F1b3 2F1b3 Midgley, A.R. Efficient use of dairy manure. Vt Agr Expt Sta Pam Aug. 1950 24,16p. 2F1b3,BOKB,1952, 19522F1b3 2F1b3 Bok, B. Livestock essential for fertility. Purdue Agr Oct. 1952 44:4-5,15 2F1b3,BORSH/VOLKG,1952, 19522F1b3 2F1b3 Borst, H.L., Volk, G.W. Mulching corn with manure for erosion control. Ohio Agr Expt Sta--Agron Dept Ser Apr. 1952 125,4p. 2F1b3,JONEH,1952, 19522F1b3 2F1b3 Jones, H.E. Barnyard manure. Minn. U. Agr. Ext. Folder Aug. 1952 168,10p. 2F1b3,LONGA,1952, 19522F1b3 2F1b3 Longhouse, A.D., and others Liquid manure is valuable. W. Va. Agr. Expt. Sta. B Dec. 1952 357(2):3,13 2F1b3,RAHNE,1952, 19522F1b3 2F1b3 Rahn, E.M. Poultry manure for farm crops. Del Poultry Handb 1952 7:81,83 2F1b3,SICEJ/BARBS,1954, 19542F1b3 2F1b3 Sicer, J.W., Barber, S.A. Extra fertility for crops from poultry manure. Purdue U. Ind. Agr. Ext. B Dec. 1954 403,11p. 2F1b3,ANDEM,1955, 19552F1b3 2F1b3 Anderson, M. S. Sewage Sludge for Soil Improvement. USDA Cir. 972 1955 2F1b3,,1955, 19552F1b3 2F1b3 Gt. Brit. Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries Making the most of farmyard manure. Gt. Brit. Min. Agr. and Fisheries, Adv L. Mar. 1955 435,4p. 2F1b3,HITZC,1955, 19552F1b3 2F1b3 Hitz, C.W. The utilization of poultry manure in strawberry production. Del. Agr. Expt. Sta. B Jun. 1955 312,29p. 2F1b3,PAPAS/BROWB,1955, 19552F1b3 2F1b3 Papanos, S., Brown, B.A. Poultry manure is valuable--but neglected fertilizer. Milestones Agr and Home Econ Jun. 1955 2(3):7 2F1b3,LENTJ,1956, 19562F1b3 2F1b3 Lent, J.M. Poultry manure as a mulch on tomatoes. Conn (Storrs) Agr Extp Sta Prog Rpt 1956? 13,4p. 2F1b3,PAPAS/BROWB,1956, 19562F1b3 2F1b3 Papanos, S., Brown, B.A. Care and use of poultry manure. Conn (Storrs) Agr Expt Sta Prog Rpt Jan. 1956 12,6p. 2F1b3,MOSHP,1958, 19582F1b3 2F1b3 Mosher, P.N. Fertilizing with poultry manure. Maine Agr Col Ext Maine Ext Serv C Apr. 1958 330,8p. 2F1b3,BRANV,1959, 19592F1b3 2F1b3 Brann, V. H. Poultry manure is valuable. Agr Gaz N S Wales Apr. 1959 70(4):217-218 2F1b3,SYDNB,1960, 19602F1b3 2F1b3 Sydney, Blight Biological Branch Organic matter and humus in relation to soil fertility. New South Wales, Dept of Agric 1960 6p. 2F1b3,WALSL/ATTOO,1962, 19622F1b3 2F1b3 Walsh, L. M., Attoe, O. J. Manure, valuable by-product of dairying. Wis Agr Col Ext C Mar. 1962 550, rev.,8p. 2F1b3,WINTA,1962, 19622F1b3 2F1b3 Winter, A. R. Chicken manure good fertilizer. Ohio Farm and Hom Res Mar/Apr. 1962 47(2):29 2F1b3,CARSP,1965, 19652F1b3 2F1b3 Carson, P. L. Nitrogen credits from manure, legumes. S Dak Farm Home Res Sum. 1965 16(3):22-24 2F1b3,OSTRC,1965, 19652F1b3 2F1b3 Ostrander, C. E. Poultry manure does not carry weed seeds. Cornell Poultry Pointers Aug. 1965 17(3):10 2F1b3,BANDV/SHAFC/MCCLC,1972, 19722F1b3 2F1b3 Bandel, V.A., Shaffner, C.S., McClurg, C.A. Poultry manure a valuable fertilizer. Md Univ Ext Fact Sheet 1972 39,4p. 2F1b3,LONGF/EVANE,1972, 19722F1b3 2F1b3 Long, F.L., Evans, E.M. Effects of animal manure on soybeans and soil. Alabama Agric Exp Sta, Highlights Agric Res Spr. 1977 24(1):12 2F1b3,EVANS,1973, 19732F1b3 2F1b3 Evans, S.D. Effect of rates of solid beef manure on corn growth and yield. Soil Ser Dep Soil Sci Univ Minn, Ag Ext Ser West Cent Exp Sta Mar. 1973 89:103-106 2F1b3,PEELT,1973, 19732F1b3 2F1b3 Peele, T.C. South Carolina guidelines for land application of animal waste. Clemson, SC 1973 17p. 2F1b3,EVANS/MUNTR/GOODP,1974, 19742F1b3 2F1b3 Evans, S.D., Munter, R.C., Goodrich, P.R. Manure rate study. [Corn]. Soil Ser Dep Soil Sci Univ Minn Mar. 1974 91:118-126 2F1b3,OVERC,1974, 19742F1b3 2F1b3 Overdahl, C.J. Using manure as a fertilizer. Ext Fol Agric Ext Serv Univ Minn 1974 168:4p. 2F1b3,RAKEJ/HORNQ/BARRG,1974, 19742F1b3 2F1b3 Rakes, J.M., Hornsby, Q., Barr, G. Fertilizer value of dairy lot manure. Arkansas Farm Res Jan/Feb. 1974 23(1):8 2F1b3,REDDD/LYERP,1975, 19752F1b3 2F1b3 Reddell, D.L., Lyerly, P. Disposal of beef feedlot manure [Maize, sorghum]. Prog Rep Tex Agric Exp Stn PR-3279C Sep. 1975 37p. 2F1b3,ROBEL/WOLFJ,1975, 19752F1b3 2F1b3 Robertson, L.S., Wolford, J.H. Corn grain yields and changes in soil fertility levels as affected by five rates of poultry manure. Res Rep Mich State Univ Agric Exp Stn Feb. 1975 269:14-20 2F1b3,RUEHT/SABEB/TESSJ,1975, 19752F1b3 2F1b3 Ruehr, T.A., Sabey, B. R., Tessadri, J. Recycling of beef feed [lot] manure on land Prog Rep Colo State Univ Fort Collins Exp Stn Aug. 1975 75-46, 4p. 2F1b3,CHESL,1976, 19762F1b3 2F1b3 Chesnin, L. A new look at animal wastes as fertilizer. Farm Ranch Home Q Win. 1976 22(4):14-15 2F1b3,EVANS,1976, 19762F1b3 2F1b3 Evans, S.D. The residual effect of rates of soild beef manure on corn growth and yield. Soil Ser Minn Univ Agric Ext Serv Mar. 1976 97:53-55 2F1b3,EVANS/GOODP/MUNTR/SMITR,1976, 19762F1b3 2F1b3 Evans, S.D., Goodrich, P.R., Munter, R.C., Smith, R.E. Manure rate study [Field crops] Soil Ser Minn Univ Agric Ext Serv Mar. 1976 97:56-64 2F1b3,EVANS/GOODP/MUNTR/SMITR,1976, 19762F1b3 2F1b3 Evans, S.D., Goodrich, P.R., Munter, R.C., Smith, R.E. The residual effect of heavy applications of animal manures on corn growth and yield and on soil properties [Soybeans]. Soil Ser Minn Univ Agric Ext Serv Mar. 1976 97:49-52 2F1b3,ROGER/LESSG/MAGNJ,1976, 19762F1b3 2F1b3 Rogers, R.H., Lessman, G.M., Magness, J.L. Corn response to nitrogen, sewage sludge, and dairy manure. Tenn. Ag. Expt. Sta. Tenn Farm Home Sci Prog Rep Jan/Mar. 1976 97:2-4 2F1b3,,1977, 19772F1b3 2F1b3 Utilization and disposal of dairy and poultry manures by land application. Penn State Univ, Agric Exp Sta 1977 52p. 2F1b3,BAKEJ/GRICD/BARKA/LYFOS,1977, 19772F1b3 2F1b3 Baker, J. H. Grice, D. G., Barker, A. v., Lyford, S. J. Jr. Agricultural lands as a receptor for sludge (Soil amendments). Res Bull Mass Agric Exp Stn Dec. 1977 650:56-98 2F1b3,BARTC/LIGOJ/PARKC,1977, 19772F1b3 2F1b3 Barth, C. L., Ligon, J. T., Parks, C. L. Using animal manure as fertilizer Circ Clemson Univ Ext Serv Oct. 1977 578, 13 p. 2F1b3,BARTH/LUDID/WENGR,1977, 19772F1b3 2F1b3 Bartlett, H.D., Ludington, D.C., Wengel, R.W. Utilization and disposal of dairy and poultry manures by land application. Bull Pa Agric Exp Stn Feb. 1977 812, 52p. 2F1b3,BRODH,1977, 19772F1b3 2F1b3 Brodie, H.L. Nutrient quality of manure [Fertilizers]. Maryland Univ Coop Ext Serv, Cow Moos Jan/Feb. 1977 :9,11 2F1b3,HILEL,1977, 19772F1b3 2F1b3 Hileman, L. H. Chemical analysis and fertilizer value of turkey manure. Arkansas Farm Res, Ark Ag Expt Sta Nov/Dec. 1977 26(2):9 2F1b3,SUTTA/VANDD/MELVS,1977, 19772F1b3 2F1b3 Sutton, A. L., Vanderholm, D.H., Melvin, S.W. Fertilizer value of swine manure [Fertilizer nutrient content, manure application rates, management techniques]. Pork Ind Handb Aug. 1977 25,6p. 2F1b3,SHAWM/BEPPD/MCCUJ,1978, 19782F1b3 2F1b3 Shaw, M.D., Beppler, D.C., McCurdy, J.A. Soil tests, manure application, and legumes Special ciruclar - Penn State Univ, Ext Ser 1978 (242):4p. 2F1b3,SINGB,1978, 19782F1b3 2F1b3 Singh, B.P. Use of cattle manure as a soybean fertilizer. Res Bull - Fort Valley State College - Div Ag 1978 2:33-38 2F1b3,BRUMM/TUCKB,1979, 19792F1b3 2F1b3 Brumm, M.C., Tucker, B. Fertilizer nutrients in animal wastes. OSU extension facts. Oklahoma State Univ, Coop Ext Ser Aug. 1979 (2228):2p. 2F1b3,SUTTA/VANDD/MELVS,1979, 19792F1b3 2F1b3 Sutton, A.L., Vanderholm, D.H., Melvin, S.W. Fertilizer value of swine manure. Lexington, Ky, The Service Aug. 1979 (80):6p. 2F1b3,BADGD,1980, 19802F1b3 2F1b3 Badger, D.D. Economic analysis of alternative methods for recycling animal manure resulting from methane gas generation. Professional paper - Oklahoma Agric Exp Stn Apr 1980 (846):7p. 2F1b3,PRATP/CASTJ,1981, 19812F1b3 2F1b3 Pratt, P.F., Castellanos, J.Z. Available nitrogen from animal manures (Greenhouse cropping). Calif Ag - Calif Agric Exp Stn Jul/Aug. 1981 35(7/8)24 2F1b3,EVANS/GOODP/MUNTR/SMITR,1982, 19822F1b3 2F1b3 Evans, S.D., Goodrich, P.R., Munter, R.C., Smith, R.E. Residual effect of heavy applications of animal manures on corn growth and yield and of soil properties--West Central Exp Stn, Morris, Minn. Misc publ - Univ. Minn, Agric Exp Stn 1982 (2):87-88 2F1b3,MOORJ/WILLT,1982, 19822F1b3 2F1b3 Moore, J.A., Willrich, T.L. Calculating the fertilizer value of manure from livestock operations. Ext Circ - Oregon State Univ., Ext Ser Jan. 1982 (1094) 6p. 2F1b3,EVANS/GOODP/MUNTR,1983, 19832F1b3 2F1b3 Evans, S.D., Goodrich, P.R., Munter, R.C. Residual effect of heavy appliations of animal manures on corn growth and yield and on soil properties. Misc publ - Univ of Minn., Agric Exp Stn 1983 (2 rev.):85-86 2F1b4,JOHNS,1943, 19432F1b4 2F1b4 Johnson, S. The influence of manure on the size of fruit of the highbrush blueberry. Mich Agr Expt Sta Q Bull May 1943 374-376 2F1b4,BLAKG,1945, 19452F1b4 2F1b4 Blake, G.A. Liquid manure. New Zeal Dept Agr B 256, Wellington 1945? 20p. 2F1b4,MINEJ/JORDJ,1972, 19722F1b4 2F1b4 Miner, J.R., Jordan, J.R. Bibliography of livestock waste management. Midwest Plan Ser - Iowa State Univ 1972 130p. 2F1b4,KOERE,1979, 19792F1b4 2F1b4 Koerner, E.L. Long-term effects of land application of domestic wastewater. Environmental protection technology series - EPA-600/2-79-072 1979 167p. 2F1b4,SAFLL/LESSG/WOLTJ/SMITM,1980, 19802F1b4 2F1b4 Safley, L.M.,Jr., Lessman, G.M., Wolt, J.D., Smith, M.C. Comparison of corn yields between broadcast and injected applications of swine-manure slurry. Tenn farm and home science - Tenn Agric Exp Stn Apr/Jun. 1980 (114):20-22 2F1b4,CHRIL/TRIEJ/ULRIT/ERICM,1981, 19812F1b4 2F1b4 Christensen, L.A., Trierweiler, J.R., Ulrich, T.J., Erickson, M.W. Managing animal wastes - guidelines for decisionmaking. ERS - USDA Nov. 1981 (671):66p. 2F1b4,GINNM,1983, 19832F1b4 2F1b4 Ginnivan, M.J. Piggery effluent as a fertilizer (Swine manure) Ag note - Melbourne Dept of Ag Mar. 1983 (2145/83) 2p. 2F1c2,MCCUW,1925, 19252F1c2 2F1c2 McCulloch, W.J. Farmyard manure; its conservation and utilization. J Ag New Zealand Jan. 1925 30:35-7 2F1c2,OLDSJ,1960, 19602F1c2 2F1c2 Olds, J. Processing poultry manure for fertilizer use. Compost Sci Sum. 1960 1(2):24-27 2F1c2,DYALR,1969, 19692F1c2 2F1c2 Dyal, R. S. Agricultural value of poultry manure. Natl Symp Poultry Industry Waste Management May 1969 20p. 2F1c2,PETEJ/MCCAT/SMITG,1971, 19712F1c2 2F1c2 Peterson, J. R., McCalla, T. M., and Smith, G. E. Human and animal wastes as fertilizers. Fertilizer Technology and Use.2nd ed., Soil Sci Soc Amer, Ch. 18 1971 :557-596 2F1c2,VOGTH/OBRIW/HAUSK/PFIRH/AUGSF,1978, 19782F1c2 2F1c2 Vogtmann, H., Obrist, W., Hauser, K., Pfirter, H. P., Augstburger, F. Composting and plant growth: use of chicken manure containing antibiotics Compos Sci/Land Util Sep./Oct. 1978 19(5):22-25 2F1c2,BALDJ/MUSGR,1980, 19802F1c2 2F1c2 Baldock, J.O., Musgrave, R.B. Manure and mineral fertilizer effects in continuous and rotational crop sequences in central New York. Agron J May/Jun. 1980 72(3):511-518 2F1c2,ALBRE/HOWAC,1981, 19812F1c2 2F1c2 Albregts, E.E., Howard, C.M. Effect of poultry manure on strawberry fruiting response, soil nutrient changes, and leaching (Manure disposal problems, yields). J Am Soc for Hort Sci May 1981 106(3):295-298 2F1c2,BIRDM,1981, 19812F1c2 2F1c2 Bird, M. The cheapest fertiliser out (Poultry manure). N Z J Ag Sep. 1981 143(3):3-4 2F1c2,,1982, 19822F1c2 2F1c2 Manure management handbook: -a state of the art report. Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Assoc - Ontario, Min of Ag & Food 1982 1v. 2F1c3,,1916, 19162F1c3 2F1c3 Use of litters in saving natural manures. Dept Ag Victoria Oct. 1916 14:628 2F1c3,FIPPE,1917, 19172F1c3 2F1c3 Fippin, E.O. Livestock and the maintenance of organic matter in the soil. Am Soc Agron J Mar. 1917 9:97-105 2F1c3,POTTR/SNYDR,1917, 19172F1c3 2F1c3 Potter, R.S., Snyder, R.S. Decomposition of green and stable manures in soil. J Ag Research Dec. 24, 1917 11:677-98 2F1c3,RUSSE/RICHE,1917, 19172F1c3 2F1c3 Russell, E.J., Richards, E.H. Changes taking place during the storage of farmyard manure. J Ag Sci Dec. 1917 8:495-563 2F1c3,,1918, 19182F1c3 2F1c3 Autumn versus spring manuring. J Dept Ag Ireland 1918 2:142-50 2F1c3,LIPMJ/BLAIA,1918, 19182F1c3 2F1c3 Lipman, J.G., Blair, A.W. Twenty years' work on the availability of nitrogen in nitrate of soda, ammonium sulfate, dried blood and farm manures. Soil Sci Apr. 1918 5:291-301 2F1c3,SCOFC,1918, 19182F1c3 2F1c3 Scofield, C.S. Effects of farm manure in stimulating the yields of irrigated field crops. J Ag Research Dec. 2, 1918 15:493-503 2F1c3,ALWAJ/NELLJ,1919, 19192F1c3 2F1c3 Alway, J., Neller, J.R. Field study of the influence of organic matter upon the water-holding capacity of a silt-loam soil. Mar. 10, 1919 16:263-78 2F1c3,CONNH/BRIGJ,1919, 19192F1c3 2F1c3 Conn, H.J., Bright, J.W. Ammonification of manure in soil. J Ag Research Mar. 24, 1919 16:313-50 2F1c3,SUMMR,1920, 19202F1c3 2F1c3 Summerby, R. Farm manure; its production and conservation. J Ag (Quebec) Mar. 1920 23:172 2F1c3,SUMMR,1921, 19212F1c3 2F1c3 Summerby, R. Farm manures and their treatment. J Ag Jan 21 24:123 2F1c3,ELLIJ,1922, 19222F1c3 2F1c3 Ellis, J.H. How to get satisfaction out of the manure pile. Ag J of British Columbia Mar. 1922 7:9 2F1c3,GREAJ/NELSD,1925, 19252F1c3 2F1c3 Greaves, J.E., Nelson, D.H. Influence of irrigation water and manure on the composition of the corn kernel. J Ag Research Jul. 15, 1925 31:183-9 2F1c3,MCTAA,1925, 19252F1c3 2F1c3 McTaggart, A. Making the most of farm manure. J Ag (Quebec) Aug. 1925 29:16 2F1c3,SNIDH,1925, 19252F1c3 2F1c3 Snider, H.J. Utilization of farm manure. The Academy, Springfield, Ill. In Transactions of the Ill. State Acad. Sci. 1925 :216-24 2F1c3,ROBEG,1927, 19272F1c3 2F1c3 Roberts, G. Some observations on the use of animal manure and crop residues. Am Soc Agron J Nov. 1927 19:1041-4 2F1c3,HOPPW,1930, 19302F1c3 2F1c3 Hopper, W.C. Handling of farm manure. J Ag (Quebec) Mar. 1930 33:125 2F1c3,HECKA,1931, 19312F1c3 2F1c3 Heck, A.F. Availability of the nitrogen in farm manure under field conditions. Soil Sci Jun. 1931 31:467-81 2F1c3,HECKA,1931, 19312F1c3 2F1c3 Heck, A.F. Conservation and availability of the nitrogen in farm manure. Soil Sci May 1931 31:335-63 2F1c3,,1935, 19352F1c3 2F1c3 Farmyard manure--estimated value to the farmer. Greensland Ag J Mar. 1935 43:298 2F1c3,WILLS,1937, 19372F1c3 2F1c3 Williams, S. Neglected aspect of pig-keeping; manure production. J Ministry Ag Dec. 1937 44:850-2 2F1c3,WAKSS,1939, 19392F1c3 2F1c3 Waksman, S.A., and others Influence of temperature upon the microbiological population and decomposition processes in composts of stable manure. Soil Sci Feb. 1939 47:113 2F1c3,,1943, 19432F1c3 2F1c3 Conference on the production of organic fertilisers and the better cultivation of allotments and gardens, London, 1943. Soil and methods of increasing its fertility... Report. London Food Education Society 1943 70p. 2F1c3,SYMEP,1943, 19432F1c3 2F1c3 Syme, P.S. Liquid manure on gumland. Spectacular response obtained by northland farmer through topdressing with shed washings. New Zeal Dept Agr J Jan 15, 1943 66(1):7-10 2F1c3,BAILJ,1944, 19442F1c3 2F1c3 Bailey, J.S. A comparison of manures applied to cultivated blueberries. Am Soc Hort Sci Proc Mar. 1944 44:299-300 2F1c3,BELLJ,1944, 19442F1c3 2F1c3 Bell, J.E. Conserving farmyard manure. New Zeal J Agr July 15, 1944 69(1):63 2F1c3,JACOM,1944, 19442F1c3 2F1c3 Jacobs, M.R. Cutworms and manure. Horticulture June 15, 1944 22:272 2F1c3,JEREE,1944, 19442F1c3 2F1c3 Jeremy, E.W. Experiment in top-dressing pastures [with liquid manure]. Primary Prod [Sydney] Nov. 5, 1944 21(44):5 2F1c3,PICKP,1944, 19442F1c3 2F1c3 Pickford, P.T.H. Manurial experiments on vegetable crops. VIII. Effects of farmyard manure and other manurial treatments on cauliflower. Bristol U Agr and Hort Res Sta Ann Rpt 1944 :73-75 2F1c3,SYMEP,1944, 19442F1c3 2F1c3 Syme, P.S. Liquid manure, tonic for poor pastures. 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Studies in manurial values of seaweeds. I-II. Plant and Soil June 1960 12(4):297-323 2F3c3,WACHT,1961, 19612F3c3 2F3c3 Wachtel, T. The use of seaweed as a fertilizer. West Aust Dept Agr J 1961 (ser 4) 2F3c3,VENKG,1962, 19622F3c3 2F3c3 Venkataraman, G.S. Algae, fertilizers of the future. Indian Farming May 1962 12(2):6-7,15 2F3c3,DRIGB/MAURP,1964, 19642F3c3 2F3c3 Driggers, B.F., and Maurice, P.E. Observations on the effect of seaweed extracts on strawberries and peaches. N J State Hort Soc Hort News May 1964 45(3):12,15 2F3c3,RAMAK,1964, 19642F3c3 2F3c3 Ramanathan, K.M. and others A study on the composting of sea-weeds. Madras Agr J Nov. 1964 51(11):451-457 2F3c3,,1965, 19652F3c3 2F3c3 Commonwealth Bur. of Soils Bibliography on seaweed as fertilizer (1964-1931) revision of No. 288). Commonwealth Bur Soils [Annot Bibliogr] 1965 903,7p. 2F3c3,BLUNG/CHALS/WOODD,1968, 19682F3c3 2F3c3 Blunden, G., Challen, S.B., Woods, D.L. Seaweed extracts as fertilizers. J Sci Food Agr June 1968 19(6):289-293 2F3c3,CHASJ,1970, 19702F3c3 2F3c3 Chase, J. L. H. Seaweed, pollution and organic husbandry [Fertilizers] Soil Assoc J Oct. 1970 16(4):221-223 2F3c3,WILLG,1971, 19712F3c3 2F3c3 Willson, George B. Livestock Waste Management and Pollution Abatement. Amer. Soc. Composting dairy cow wastes. Agr Engin, St Joseph, Mich 1971 :163-165 2F3c3,ABETP/YOUNC,1973, 19732F3c3 2F3c3 Abetz, P., Young, C. L. The effect of seaweed extract sprays derived from Ascophyllum nodosum on lettuce and cauliflower crops (Fertilizer supplements made from algae, yield increases and quality). Botanica Marina Oct. 1983 26(10):487-492 2F3c3,CHAPV/WHITJ/GOHK,1976, 19762F3c3 2F3c3 Chapman, V. J., Whitton, J. S., Goh, K. M. Kelp extract as fertilizer N Z J Sci Jun. 1976 19(2):213-214 2F3c3,ABETP,1980, 19802F3c3 2F3c3 Abetz, P. Seaweed extracts; have they a place in Australian agriculture or horticulture. J Australian Inst Agric Sci 1980 46(1):23-29 2F3c3,LANGJ,1980, 19802F3c3 2F3c3 Langley, J. Liquid seaweed (as a fertilizer) -- myth or magic? New Zealand Journal of Agriculture Mar. 1980 140(2):47,49 2F3c3,LANGJ,1980, 19802F3c3 2F3c3 Langley, J. Liquid seaweed (as a fertilizer)--myth or magic? New Zealand J Agric Mar. 1980 140(2):47-49 2F3c4,RAPSA/MOORL/ELLII,1942, 19422F3c4 2F3c4 Rapson, A.M., Moore, L.B., Elliott, I.L. Seaweed as a source of potash in New Zealand. New Zeal J Sci & Tech Mar. 1942 23:149B-170B 2F3c4,MYKLS,1964, 19642F3c4 2F3c4 Myklestad, S. Experiments with seaweed as supplemental fertilizer. Int Symp Seaweed Res Proc 4th Symp 1961, pub. 1964 :432-438 2F3c4,BLUNG,1972, 19722F3c4 2F3c4 Blunden, G. The effects of aqueous seaweed extract as a fertilizer additive. [Horticultural crops, foliar application] In Intl Symposium on Seaweed Research, 7th Proceedings 1971 584-589 2F3c4,STEPJ,1973, 19732F3c4 2F3c4 Stephenson, J. W. Grow successfully with seaweed [Fertilizers] Soil Assoc Jul. 1973 1(4):8-9 2F3c4,BISWD,1978, 19782F3c4 2F3c4 Biswas, D.K. Integrated measures for control and utilization (as manure and compost) of aquatic weeds. Bhagirath; the irrigation & power quarterly New Delhi, Central Water Comm. Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation Jul. 1978 25(3):138-142 2F3c4,BLUNG/WILDP/NICHF,1979, 19792F3c4 2F3c4 Blunden, G. Wildgoose, P.B., Nicholson, F.E. The effects of aqueous seaweed extract on sugar beet (Cytokinin activity). Botanica Marina Dec. 1979 22(8):539-541 2F3c4,ABETP,1980, 19802F3c4 2F3c4 Abetz, P. Seaweed extracts: have they a place in Australian agriculture or horticulture. The J Australian Institute of Agricultural Sci 1980 46(1):23-29 2F3c4,FEATB/VANSJ,1983, 19832F3c4 2F3c4 Featonby-Smith, B.C., Van Staden, J. The effect of seaweed concentrate and fertilizer on the growth of Beta vulgaris (Swiss chard, Eklonia maxima, Algae) Zeitschrift fur Pflanzenphysiologie - Intl J Plant Physiology 1983 112(2):155-162 2F3d2,BILLF,1942, 19422F3d2 2F3d2 Billington, F. Compost for the garden plot or 1000 acre farm. Faber and Faber Ltd., London 1942 88p. 2F3d2,BRUCM,1943, 19432F3d2 2F3d2 Bruce, M. From vegetable waste to fertile soil. Faber and Faber, London 1943 2F3d2,KINGF,1943, 19432F3d2 2F3d2 King, F. C. The compost gardener. Titus Wilson & Son, Ltd., Kendal, England 1943 90p. 2F3d2,BRUCM,1945, 19452F3d2 2F3d2 Bruce, M. Quick return method of compost making. Rodale Press, Emmaus, Pa 1945 92p. 2F3d2,BRUCM,1945, 19452F3d2 2F3d2 Bruce, M. Common sense compost making. Faber and Faber, London 1945. 2F3d2,SYKEF,1949, 19492F3d2 2F3d2 Sykes, F. Humus and the farmer. Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA 1949 393p. 2F3d2,SEIFA,1952, 19522F3d2 2F3d2 Seifert, A. Compost. 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Indian Farming Aug. 1960 10(5):11-12 2F4b3,GRIFJ/HABER,1981, 19812F4b3 2F4b3 Griffin, J.L., Habetz, R.J. Use of fish solubles for soybean fertilization. Annual Prog Rept - Louisiana, Rice Exp Stn 1981 (73rd):320-321 2F4c3,VENKR/CHARS,1950, 19502F4c3 2F4c3 Venkataraman, R., Chari, S.T. Fish manures and their importance to soil fertility. Madras Agr J Jan. 1950 37:7-10 2F4c3,GHANM/HASAK/MANNM,1961, 19612F4c3 2F4c3 Ghani, M.O., Hasan, K.A., Mannan, M.A. Studies on the value of bone meal and fish meal as phosphatic fertilizers. Pakistan J Biol and Agr Sci Feb. 1961 4(1):44-52 2F4c3,RISKJ/CHASG,1961, 19612F4c3 2F4c3 Risk, J.B., Chaster, G.D. Fish solubles halt erosion. Crops and Soils June/July 1961 13(8):10-11 2F4c3,SATTA,1962, 19622F4c3 2F4c3 Sattar, A. Fish meal and manure--their preparations and uses. 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Crops and Soils 1979 31(6):14-16 2H0a2,HARWR,1980, 19802H0a2 2H0a2 Harwood, R. R. Organic nutrient cycling--Organic cropping systems may release enough nutrients from soil, subsoil and bedrock to make farms nearly self-sufficient in nutrients. The New Farm Jul/Aug. 1980 2(5):57-60 2H0a4,DEEVE,1970, 19702H0a4 2H0a4 Deevey, E.S. Mineral cycles. Sci Amer Sep. 1970 223(3):149-158 2H0b3,NYEP/GREED,1960, 19602H0b3 2H0b3 Nye, P.H. and D.J. Greenland. The soil under shifting cultivation. Technical Comm. #51, Commonwealth Bur Soils, Farnham Royal, Bucks, England 1960 2H0b3,BERTA,1980, 19802H0b3 2H0b3 Bertrand, A.R. Excerpted remarks prepared for delivery by the Director for Science and Education before the International Symposium of Nutrient Cycling in Agricultural Ecosystems--Univ. Ga., Athens Major news releases and speeches -USDA Off of Govt & Pub Affairs Sep. 22/26, 1980 :6-9 2H0c2,WERNS/LOCKW,1979, 19792H0c2 2H0c2 Wernick, S. and W. Lockeretz. 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C. Beetles are beatable! Org Gard & Farming Jun. 1958 5(6):43-46 3A1a2,CLEMR,1960, 19603A1a2 3A1a2 Clement, R. C. Birds and insect control. Plants and Garden Aug. 1960 16(3):95-96 3A1a2,COSCW,1960, 19603A1a2 3A1a2 Coscarellia, W. Some nematode enemies. Plants and Garden Aug. 1960 16(3):76-81 3A1a2,DAHMR,1960, 19603A1a2 3A1a2 Dahm's, R. G. Use of resistant varieties-the ideal way to control insects. Plants & Garden Aug. 1960 16(3):82-87 3A1a2,DEBAP,1960, 19603A1a2 3A1a2 Debach, P. Biological control of scales and mealybugs (Coccidae). Plants and Garden Aug. 1960 16(3):19-27 3A1a2,EMMEC/GARDF,1960, 19603A1a2 3A1a2 Emmett, C., Gardner, F. Secrets of insect control with birds. Org Gard & Farming Apr. 1960 7(4):28-32 3A1a2,HAGEK,1960, 19603A1a2 3A1a2 Hagen, K. S. Biological control with Lady Beetles. Plants and Garden Aug. 1960 16(3):28-35 3A1a2,KLOTA/KLOTE,1960, 19603A1a2 3A1a2 Klots, A. B., Klots, E. B. Beneficial bees, wasps, and ants. Plants and Garden Aug. 1960 16(3):44-46 3A1a2,MCEWF,1960, 19603A1a2 3A1a2 McEwen, F. L. Microbial insecticides for insect control. Plants and Garden Aug. 1960 16(3):69-75 3A1a2,SCHLE,1960, 19603A1a2 3A1a2 Schlinger, E. I. Natural enemies of Aphids. Plants and Garden Aug. 1960 16(3):36-42 3A1a2,TURNN,1960, 19603A1a2 3A1a2 Turner, N. Control of insects by parasites and predators. Plants and Garden Aug. 1960 16(3):54-55 3A1a2,WESTC,1960, 19603A1a2 3A1a2 Westcott, C. Gallery of Insect Friends. Plants and Garden Aug. 1960 16(3):56-68 3A1a2,GOLDM/FRANM,1963, 19633A1a2 3A1a2 Goldman, M. C., Franz, M. Where next in Pest Control? Org Gard & Farming Oct. 1963 10(10):36-39 3A1a2,GOLDM,1964, 19643A1a2 3A1a2 Goldman, M. C. The changing style in controlling insects. Org Gard & Farming Apr. 1964 11(4):42-47 3A1a2,LINNA,1964, 19643A1a2 3A1a2 Linn, A. Praying mantis [Mantis religiosa]; the living insecticide eats its own weight insects every day of the summer. Farm Q Summer 1964 19(2):88-91 3A1a2,TAYLJ,1964, 19643A1a2 3A1a2 Taylor, J. Put your birds to work this winter! Org Gard & Farming Nov. 1964 11(11):32-34 3A1a2,DORSP,1965, 19653A1a2 3A1a2 Dorsey, P. E. Bring on all the birds (sparrows included). Org Gard and Farming Sep. 1965 12(9):62-65 3A1a2,GRANI,1965, 19653A1a2 3A1a2 Grant, I. The toad can save your garden. Org Gard & Farming Jul. 1965 12(7):38-39 3A1a2,HOFFC,1965, 19653A1a2 3A1a2 Hoffmann, C. H. Biological control of garden pests. Amer Hort Mag Oct. 1965 44(4):210-219 3A1a2,CACCD,1968, 19683A1a2 3A1a2 Caccia, D. A. Yes, we love our predators! Org Gard Farming Feb. 1968 15(2):62-64 3A1a2,COXJ,1973, 19733A1a2 3A1a2 Cox, J. Insect-resistant varieties: tools for organic gardeners. Org Gard Farming May 1973 20(5):85-90 3A1a2,TEDDW,1976, 19763A1a2 3A1a2 Tedders, W. L. Beneficial insects of pecan. Pecan South Jun. 1976 3(4):400-402 3A1a2,HOLPA/ROCKG,1977, 19773A1a2 3A1a2 Holpp, A. C., Rock, G. C. To apples growers -- predaceous mites helpful [Biological control]. Res Farming N C Agric Exp Stn Winter/Spring 1977 35(3/4):12 3A1a2,GOLDJ,1977, 19773A1a2 3A1a2 Goldstein, J. Suppressing insects pays off [Biological control programs]. Org Gard Farming Nov. 1977 24(11): 148, 150-152 3A1a2,COXJ,1974, 19743A1a2 3A1a2 Cox, J. How to use biological controls effectively. Org Gard Farming Feb. 1974 21(2):76-82 3A1a2,FOSTC,1978, 19783A1a2 3A1a2 Foster, C. O. 'Keep skunks' [Biological control of the Japanese beetle, Popilla japonica in the garden]. Org Gard Farming May 1978 25(5):120-121 3A1a2,DRISC,1980, 19803A1a2 3A1a2 Driscoll, C. The organic zoo (Biological control of insect pests of plants in zoological gardens). Organic Gardening Jan. 1980 27(1):190-193 3A1a2,GROSSJ,1980, 19803A1a2 3A1a2 Grossman, J. This microbe overpowers insects. New Farm J/A 1980 2(5):49-51 3A1a2,WHITT,1981, 19813A1a2 3A1a2 White, T. Bug bread (food for beneficial insects in integrated pest management). The New Farm Nov/Dec. 1981 3(7):48-49 3A1a2,GROSJ,1982, 19823A1a2 3A1a2 Grossman, J. These farmers grow their own insecticides (Beneficial insect-raising program). The New Farm May/Jun. 1982 4(4):28-30 3A1a3,MCATW,1925, 19253A1a3 3A1a3 McAtee, W.L. Role of vertebrates in the control of insect pests. Smithsonian Rep 1925 415-38 3A1a3,MCATW,1928, 19283A1a3 3A1a3 McAtee, W.L. Birds and other checks upon insects. Sci Monthly Jul. 1928 27:77-80 3A1a3,STRIE,1928, 19283A1a3 3A1a3 Strickland, E.H. Can birds hold injurious insects in check? Sci Monthly Jan. 1928 26:48-56 3A1a3,HOWEP,1932, 19323A1a3 3A1a3 Howes, P.G. Man's insect friends. Better Homes & Gardens Jul. 1932 10:13 3A1a3,BROWL,1937, 19373A1a3 3A1a3 Brownell, L. W. These insects are your friends. Flower Grower Jul. 1937 24:328-9 3A1a3,DOWR,1940, 19403A1a3 3A1a3 Dow, R. Insect friends in the garden. Horticulture Sep. 1940 18:373 3A1a3,BAILS,1941, 19413A1a3 3A1a3 Bailey, S. F. Crops that fight off bugs. Country Gent Jun. 1941 11:49 3A1a3,RAFFJ,1942, 19423A1a3 3A1a3 Raff, J. W. Beneficial Insects Victorian Nat Oct. 1942 59(65):95-97) 3A1a3,NICHW,1944, 19443A1a3 3A1a3 Nicholas, W. W. Grub hunters. Field Jan. 1944 183:87 3A1a3,FRANM,1945, 19453A1a3 3A1a3 Francis, M. Garden friends and foes - 3-5. Pop Gard 1945 47:45,50,60,67, op. 7,14,21,28 3A1a3,MCDAE,1945, 19453A1a3 3A1a3 McDaniel, E. L. Beneficial insects. Hort News Jan. 1945 11(1):5 3A1a3,PALMM,1945, 19453A1a3 3A1a3 Palmer, M. A. The ladybeetle [Coccinellidee] and other beneficial insects. Green Thumb May/Jun. 1945 2(3):16-18 3A1a3,NOBLE,1946, 19463A1a3 3A1a3 Noble, E. Friends in disguise. Home Gard for South Jul. 1946 6:402-403 3A1a3,BRUNR,1947, 19473A1a3 3A1a3 Brundage, R. L. Cannibal insects save crops. Sci Digest Mar. 1947 21(3):33-35 3A1a3,GIBSA,1947, 19473A1a3 3A1a3 Gibson, A. Not all insects are destructive. Farmers Mag Feb. 1947 44(2):10,56 3A1a3,STEIE,1947, 19473A1a3 3A1a3 Steinhaus, E. A. Control of insect pests by disease. Calif Cult Jun. 1947 94:437 3A1a3,STEIE,1947, 19473A1a3 3A1a3 Steinhaus, E. A. Control of insect pests by disese. Biological warfare will infect certain pests in way similar to human epidemics. Citrus Leaves Jul. 1947 27(7):10 3A1a3,TAYLF,1947, 19473A1a3 3A1a3 Taylor, F. J. Insect FBI Country Gent Feb. 1947 117(2):15,56,58-59,61 3A1a3,WILLE,1948, 19483A1a3 3A1a3 Wills, E. Birds for insect blitz. Va Wildlife May 1948 9(5):11-12 3A1a3,DOUTR/HAGAK,1949, 19493A1a3 3A1a3 Doutt, R. L., Hagan, K. S. Biological control of mealybugs, 1948. Pear Growers League Ann 1949:47 3A1a3,ABELP,1950, 1950431a3 3A1a3 Abel, P. M. Breeding Lugs that eat bugs. Country Guide Sep. 1950 69(9):8,40-41 3A1a3,FISHE,1950, 19503A1a3 3A1a3 Fisher, E. V. Invite the birds to lunch; your guests will provide amusement and also help to control garden pests. Flower Grower Nov. 1950 37(11):27,40-41 3A1a3,MILLG,1950, 19503A1a3 3A1a3 Miller, Mrs. G. M. Birds for the rose garden. Amer Rose Mag Sep/Oct. 1950 9(2)16-17 3A1a3,BURMJ,1951, 19513A1a3 3A1a3 Burman, J. H. Control of insect pests. 2. Mobilizing natural enemies. Mother Earth Summer 1951 5(3):39-43 3A1a3,HAYDB,1951, 19513A1a3 3A1a3 Hayden, B. E. Help from the birds; efforts to attract them will be amply repaid in insect destruction. Flower Grower May 1951 38(5)36,57-59 3A1a3,KEARJ,1951, 19513A1a3 3A1a3 Kearful, J. Nature's co-worker, mail order ladybugs [Crypotaemus nontrozier] fight citrus pests. Org Farmer Dec. 1951 3(5):30-31 3A1a3,BARLB/DEBAP,1952, 19523A1a3 3A1a3 Barlett, B., Debach, P. Protect natural enemies of avocado pests. Calif Citrog Mar. 1952 37:200 3A1a3,KOONB,1952, 19523A1a3 3A1a3 Koonce, B. Spare that toad. Sowest Crop & Stock Jun. 1952 6(6):48-49,53 3A1a3,COLLE,1953, 19533A1a3 3A1a3 Collyer, E. Beneficial fruit insects. predators, 1. Grower [London] Mar. 1953 39:635 3A1a3,MITCW,1953, 19533A1a3 3A1a3 Mitchell, W. G. Mother nature's biological control in citrus groves. 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Westralian Farmers Co-op Gaz Dec. 1951 367,369-370 3A1a4,CLAUC,1952, 19523A1a4 3A1a4 Clausen, C. P. Controlling insects biologically. Citrus Leaves Mar. 1952 32(3):6-7,32-33 3A1a4,DEANH,1952, 19523A1a4 3A1a4 Dean, H. A. Lady beetle kills cottony cushion scale. Tex Farm and Cit Nov. 1952 29(5):12-13 3A1a4,DEBAP,1952, 19523A1a4 3A1a4 Debach, P. Biological control of red scale in San Diego County Calif Citrog Feb. 1952 37:136-137, 58-160 3A1a4,NORRR,1952, 19523A1a4 3A1a4 Norris, R. E. Tree snails in citrus pest control. Fla Grower Jan. 1952 60:18,41,47 3A1a4,COLLE,1953, 19533A1a4 3A1a4 Collyer, E. Beneficial fruit insects: predator, 3. Grower [London] Apr. 1953 39:837 3A1a4,HALLP,1953, 19533A1a4 3A1a4 Hall, P. G. New methods of pest control. Systemics and biological control bear watching. Amer Fruit Grower Feb. 1953 73(2)24,59 3A1a4,LIVED,1953, 19533A1a4 3A1a4 Liversedge, D. This moth (Cactoblastis cactorium) saved Australian wool growers. Discovery 1953 14:28-30 3A1a4,RUTHD,1953, 19533A1a4 3A1a4 Rutherford, D. M. Advances in natural control of citrus pests. Calif Citrog Nov. 1953 39:3,24-27 3A1a4,COLLR,1954, 19543A1a4 3A1a4 Colley, R. J. Biological control. Discovery Aug. 1954 15:315-320 3A1a4,MADSH,1954, 19543A1a4 3A1a4 Madsen, H. F. Insect control hinges on biological studies. West Fruit Growers Feb. 1954 8(2):19-20 3A1a4,DOULK,1955, 19553A1a4 3A1a4 Doull, K. M. The biological control of noxious plants and insects. Rur Educ B Aug. 1955 10:98-123 3A1a4,SMITK,1955, 19553A1a4 3A1a4 Smith, K. M. Viruses as insecticides; a possible new method for the control of insect pests. Chem & Drug Feb. 1955 163:177-178 3A1a4,JOHNC,1957, 19573A1a4 3A1a4 Johnston, C.J.R. Biological control. Austral Dried Fruits News Oct. 1957 32(4):50-51 3A1a4,DEBAP/LANDJ,1959, 19593A1a4 3A1a4 De Bach, P., Landi, J. Integrating chemical, biological control by strip treatment. Calif Citrog Aug. 1959 44(10) 324,345-347,352 3A1a4,SMITK,1959, 19593A1a4 3A1a4 Smith, K. M. The use of viruses in the biological control of insect pests. Outlook Agr Summer 1959 2(4):178-184 3A1a4,DOUTR,1960, 19603A1a4 3A1a4 Doutt, R. L. A tribute to the parasite hunters. Plants & Garden Autumn 1960 16(3):47-51 3A1a4,WEBBE,1960, 19603A1a4 3A1a4 Webber, E. R. Microbial Insecticides. Agr Merchant Apr. 1960 40(4):65-66 3A1a4,LAVIR,1966, 19663A1a4 3A1a4 Lavigne, R. Biological control. Holly Agr News Fall 1966 14(3):12-14 3A1a4,DEBAP/FLESC/DIETE,1968, 19683A1a4 3A1a4 Debach, P., Fleschner, C. A., Dietrick, E. J. Natural control of the California red scale [Aonidiella aurantii] on citrus. Calif Citrog 1968 34:6,38-39 3A1a4,SELHA/MCCOC,1970, 19703A1a4 3A1a4 Selhime, A. G., McCoy, C. W. What are beneficial insects doing to help control citrus pests in Florida? Citrus Indus Mar. 1970 51(3):4-5 3A1a4,FISHJ,1975, 19753A1a4 3A1a4 Fisher, J. Biological pest control. Citrus Ind Aug. 1975 56(8):3-5, 7, 9-11, 15, 20-21 3A1a4,GRAHF,1975, 19753A1a4 3A1a4 Graham, F., Jr Plague the pests. Audobon Sep. 1975 77(5):64-87 3A1a4,HALSA,1975, 19753A1a4 3A1a4 Halstead A. J. Pest Control of the future [Biological control of insect pests of plants] Garden May 1975 101(5):266-267 3A1a4,,1976, 19763A1a4 3A1a4 Rangeland enemy meets its match [Wheat bran, Nosema locustae, Grasshoppers biological control. Agrichem Age Nov/Dec 1976 19(8):25 3A1b2,SAILR,1972, 19723A1b2 3A1b2 Sailer, R. I. A look at USDA's biological control of insect pests: 1888 to present. Agric Sci Rev 1972 10(4):15-27 3A1b3,WEGHJ,1917, 19173A1b3 3A1b3 Weghorst, J.H. Beneficial insects. Purdue Ag Nov. 1917 12:79-80 3A1b3,WHEEE,1943, 19433A1b3 3A1b3 Wheeler, E. H. Effect of the milky disease on 1942-43 Jap beetle [Popillia japonica] grubs. Farm Res [N Y State Sta] Oct. 1943 9(4):8 3A1b3,ADAMJ,1944, 19443A1b3 3A1b3 Adams, J. A. Japanese bettle [Popillia japanica] control by parasitic insects. Farm Res N Y State Sta Oct. 1944 10(4)1,9 3A1b3,BRAND,1945, 19453A1b3 3A1b3 Brannon, D. H. Good insects help in controlling bad ones. Wash Farmer Oct. 1945 70 i.e, 80:550-569 3A1b3,HILLO/TAYLE,1953, 19533A1b3 3A1b3 Hills, O. A., Taylor, E. A. Cantaloupe pests have enemies too; beneficial parasites should not be killed off with new insecticides. Prog Agr Ariz 1953 5(2):8,10 3A1b3,PATCL/EVERR,1945, 19453A1b3 3A1b3 Patch, L. H., Everly, R. T. Resistance of dent corn inbred lines to survival of first generation European corn borer [Pyrausta nubilalis] larvae. U S D A Tech Bull 1945 893,10p. 3A1b3,ALLEH,1948, 19483A1b3 3A1b3 Allen, H. W. How to use parasites against the oriental fruit moth [Grapholitha molesta]. U. S. Bur Ent & Plant Quar 1948 EC-3, 4p. 3A1b3,FENTF/DAHMR,1952, 19523A1b3 3A1b3 Fenton, F. A., Dahms, R. G. Attempts at controlling the greenbug [Toxoptera convergns] in Oklahoma. Okla Acad Sci Proc Aug. 1952 32:49-51 3A1b3,MCCOC/BRINT,1952, 19523A1b3 3A1b3 McCoy, C. E., Brindley, T. A. Those four-spotted bugs-friend or foe? Iowa State Col Agr Ext Iowa Farm Sci May 1951 6(11):180-181 3A1b3,PACKC/MARTJ,1952, 19523A1b3 3A1b3 Packard, C. M., Martin, J. H. Resistant crops, the ideal way. U S D A Ybook 1952 :429-436 3A1b3,MICHA/SWIFJ,1954, 19543A1b3 3A1b3 Michelbacher, A. E., Swift, J. E. Parasites of the frosted scale; tests in northern California show natural enemies of scale control pests when not depleted by sprays. Calif Ag Apr. 1954 8(4):9-10 3A1b3,SABRC,1955, 19553A1b3 3A1b3 Sabrosky, C. W. U S Agricultural Research Service. Control of insects with diseases, Washington 1955. J Econ Ent Dec. 1955 48:710-714 3A1b3,MICHA/HITCJ,1956, 19563A1b3 3A1b3 Michelbacher, A. E., Hitchcock, J. Frosted scale on walnut; codling moth treatment DDT drift adjacent crops interfere with control of the pest by natural enemies. Calif Agr Apr 1956 10(4)11,14-15 3A1b3,SMITR/HAGEK,1956, 19563A1b3 3A1b3 Smith, R. F., Hagen, K. S. Enemies of spotted alfalfa aphid [Plerocallidium sp] lady beetles, hover flies, lacewings are three important native predators of aphids & other economic pests of alfalfa. Calif Agr Apr. 1956 10(4):8-10 3A1b3,BRETC,1958, 19583A1b3 3A1b3 Brett, C. H. Built in bug resistance. Res & Farming [N. C. State] Autumn 1958 17(2):6 3A1b3,HOWEW/MANGG,1959, 19593A1b3 3A1b3 Howe, W. L., Manglity, G. R. Insect-resistent crops. Neb Exp Sta Q Summer 1959 6(2)3-5 3A1b3,GUTHW/DICKF/NEIS,1960, 19603A1b3 3A1b3 Guthrie, W. D., Dicke, F. F., Neiswander Leaf & sheath feeding resistance to the European corn borer (Pyrausta nubilabis) in eight inbred lines of dent corn. Ohio Agr Exp Sta Res B Aug. 1960 860 38p. 3A1b3,SCHLE/DEITE,1960, 19603A1b3 3A1b3 Schlinger, E. J., Dietrick, E. J. Biological control of insect pests aided by strip-farming alfalfa in experimental program. Calif Agr Jan. 1960 14(1):8-9,15 3A1b3,DONNE/HAYS/WARRS,1961, 19613A1b3 3A1b3 Donnelly, E. D., Hays, Warrior, S. B. A brunchid-resistant vetch Al Exp Sta May 1961 65,3p. 3A1b3,SOREE,1961, 19613A1b3 3A1b3 Sorensen, E. L. and others Cody alfalfa. Kans Ag Exp Sta C Apr. 1961 381,10p. 3A1b3,GREEE,1964, 19643A1b3 3A1b3 Greenwood, E. S. Bacterium [Bacillus thuringiensis] kills insect pests. New Zeal J Agr Apr. 1964 108(4):377,379 3A1b3,HAWSB/DAVID,1965, 19653A1b3 3A1b3 Haws, B. A., Davis, D. W. Some insects are on "our side." Farm Home Sci [Utah Sta] Jun. 1965 26(2):31,57 3A1b3,BEIRB,1966, 19663A1b3 3A1b3 Beirne, B. P. Present and future role of parasites and predators for insect control. U S Agr Res Serv - ARS Jul. 1966 33-110:65-70 3A1b3,RITCP,1966, 19663A1b3 3A1b3 Ritcher, P. O. Biological control of insects and weeds in Oregon. Oreg Agr Exp Sta Tech Bull Apr. 1966 90,39p. 3A1b3,HEINE/BURGE/MULLC,1973, 19733A1b3 3A1b3 Heinrichs, E. A., Burgess, E. E., Mullins, C. A. Collard insect control. Tenn Farm Home Sci Progr Rep Jan/Mar 1973 85:32-33 3A1b3,HEINE/BURGE/MULLC/VANLW,1973, 19733A1b3 3A1b3 Heinrichs, E. A., Burgess, E. E., Mullins, C. A., vanLaningham, W. J. Control of loopers on snap beans. Tenn Farm Sci Progr Rep Jan/Mar 1973 85:10-11 3A1b3,BRETC,1974, 19743A1b3 3A1b3 Brett, C. H. The use of resistant varieties and other cultural practices for control of insects on crucifers in North Carolina. N C Agric Exp Stn Series Bull 449 1974 30 p. 3A1b3,JENSG,1974, 19743A1b3 3A1b3 Jensen, G. L. Beneficial orchard insects. [Biological control]. Fruit Notes Dep Plant & Soil Sci Univ Mass Coop Ext Serv Jul/Aug. 1974 39(4):8-11 3A1b3,,1975, 19753A1b3 3A1b3 Defending soybeans [against insects and diseases], naturally. Agric Res Dec. 1975 24(6):8-11 3A1b3,,1975, 19753A1b3 3A1b3 Foreign wasp [Pediobius foveolatus] vs [Mexican] bean beetle [Epilachna varivestis, biological control]. Agric Res Apr. 1975 23(10):3-4 3A1b3,BEEGC,1975, 19753A1b3 3A1b3 Beegle, C. C. Bioligical control in annual cropping systems Iowa State J Res May 1975 49(4, pt 2):591-595 3A1b3,CARLR,1975, 19753A1b3 3A1b3 Carlton, R. L. [Purple] martin houses [Birds for biological control of insect pests]. Leafl Coop Ext Serv Univ Ga Coll Agric Jan. 1975 156, rev, 10 p 3A1b3,NEWSL/JENSR/HERZD/THOMJ,1975, 19753A1b3 3A1b3 Newsom, L. D., Jenson, R. L., Herzog, D. C., Thomas, J. W. A [insect] pest management system for soybeans [Entomophthora gammae, biological control]. La Agric Summer 1975 18(4):10-11 3A1b3,,1976, 19763A1b3 3A1b3 Heading off the 'hopper' [grasshoppers, Nosema locustae, biological control]. Agric Situat USDA Stat Rep Serv Apr 1976 60(3):6 3A1b3,BERBR/PINKK,1976, 19763A1b3 3A1b3 Berberet, R. C., Pinkston, K. N. Control of the alfalfa weevil [Hypera postica] in Pklahoma [Bathyplectes curcultionis and Bathpylectes anurus for biological control] OSU Ext Facts Sci Serv Agric Okla State Univ Coop Ext Serv Feb. 1976 7166, rev, 7p 3A1b3,JONES/RIDGR,1976, 19763A1b3 3A1b3 Jones, S. L., Ridgway, R. L. Development of methods for field distribution of eggs of the insect control predator Chrysopa carnea Stephens [Biological control of Heliothis zea and Heliothis virescens, cotton] ARS-S U S Agric Res Serv South Reg Jun. 1976 124, 5 p 3A1b3,BOARR,1977, 19773A1b3 3A1b3 Boardman, R. M. Biological control: pitting insects against insects Calif Agric Oct. 1977 31(10):8-11 3A1b3,HULLL/ASQUD/MOWEP,1977, 19773A1b3 3A1b3 Hull, L. A., Asquith, D., Mowery, P. D. Finding orchard mites goal of ladybird beetle [Stethorus punctum, biological control]. Sci Agric Spring 1977 24(3):7 3A1b3,LAUTR/KIRCC/PODGJ,1977, 19773A1b3 3A1b3 Lautenschlager, R. A., Kircher, C. H., Podgwaite, J. D. Effect of nucleopolyhedrosis virus on selected mammalian predators of the gypsy moth [Lymantria dispar, biological control]. USDA For Serv Res Pap NE 1977 377, 6p 3A1b3,SMILZ/MARTC/LECRS,1977, 19773A1b3 3A1b3 Smilowitz, Z., Martinka, C. A., Lecrone, S. H. Integrated pest control found best for potatoes [Biological control of Aphididae, Coccinellidae]. Sci Agric Spring 1977 24(3):6 3A1b3,STACA/YEARW/YOUNS,1977, 19773A1b3 3A1b3 Stacey, A. L., Yearian, W. C., Younbg, S.Y. Effectiveness of Baculovirus heliothis and Bacillus thuringiensis applied in dry baits [Biological control of Heliothis on cotton]. Arkansas Far Res Jan/Feb 1977 26(1):3 3A1b3,WILLJ/YENDW,1977, 19773A1b3 3A1b3 Wollam, J. D., Yendol, W. G. Gypsy moth [Porthetria dispar] suppressed with spraying of virus [Biological control]. Sci Agric Winter 1977 24(2):16 3A1b3,BARNM/DAVIC/SIBBG/BARNW,1978, 19783A1b3 3A1b3 Barnes, M. M., Davis, C. S., Sibbett, G. S., Barnett, W. W. 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Biological agents for pest control; status and prospects. USGPO, Washington, DC 1978 137p. 3A1b3,VARER,1978, 19783A1b3 3A1b3 Varenchik, R. Biological control works! Countryside Mar. 1978 62(3):20-21 3A1b3,RETAA,1979, 19793A1b3 3A1b3 Retan, A. H. Brief descriptions of some common beneficial insects and their relatives found in Washington [Biological control]. EM Coop Ext Serv Coll Agric Wash State Univ Dec. 1974 3901:33-68 3A1b3,MARTW,1980, 19803A1b3 3A1b3 Martin, W. B. t. (Bacillus thuringiensis) controls (stored) grain insects. Agric Res USDA Sci Educ Adm Mar 1980 28(9):4-6 3A1b4,CUTRC,1923, 19233A1b4 3A1b4 Cutright, C.R. Predaceous forms of beneficial insects. Ohio Ag Exp B Nov. 1923 8:173-9 3A1b4,FAURJ,1924, 19243A1b4 3A1b4 Faure, J.C. Protection of useful insects, birds, and animals. Acad Ag France Compt Rend Jun. 1924 10:664-7 3A1b4,FREDC,1940, 19403A1b4 3A1b4 Frederickson, C. J. Biological control of insects. Purdue Ag Nov. 1940 35:3 3A1b4,BURKB,1943, 19433A1b4 3A1b4 Burks, B. 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Disease organisms alone & combined with chemicals control insects. Sunshine State Agr Res Rept [Fla Sta] Apr. 1960 5(2):8-9 3A1b4,BRETC,1963, 19633A1b4 3A1b4 Brett, C. H. It pays to use resistant varieties. Res & Farming (N C State) Win/Spring 1963 21(314):6 3A1b4,MCCAF/EDENW,1964, 19643A1b4 3A1b4 McCain, F. S., Eden, W. G. Insect resistance important in corn breeding program. Highlights Agr Res [Ala Sta] Fall 1964 11(3):12 3A1b4,,1964, 19643A1b4 3A1b4 U S Congress House Committee on Agriculture. Biological control for insects and diseases on agricultural crops. Hearing, 88th Cong 1st Sess, Washington 1964 (Serial CC) 1964 :32p. 3A1b4,GIVEB,1965, 19653A1b4 3A1b4 Given, B. B. Biological control of insect pests and noxious weeds. N Z Weed Pest Contr Conf Proc 18th Annu Meeting 1965 :223-228 3A1b4,VANEH,1966, 19663A1b4 3A1b4 Van Emden, H. F. Plant insect relationships and pest control. World Rev Pest Cont Autumn 1966 5(3):115-123 3A1b4,LINDR,1972, 19723A1b4 3A1b4 Lindquist, R. K. 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Organizational Workshop on Plant Resistance to Insects, W. Lafayette, Purdue 1974 3A1b4,GREEG/SHEPM,1974, 19743A1b4 3A1b4 Greene, G. L., Shephard, M. Biological studies of a predator, Sycanus indagator. II. Field survival and predation potential. Fla Entomol Mar. 1974 57(1):33-38 3A1b4,JANEM,1974, 19743A1b4 3A1b4 Janes, M. J. Insecticide evaluation for control of leaf miners on celery. Everglades Stn Mimeo Rep Apr. 1974 1974-14, 2 p 3A1b4,DANIN/CHEDL,1975, 19753A1b4 3A1b4 Daniels, N. E., L. D. Chedester Cultural control and biological studies of the Southwestern corn borer (Diatraea grandiosella). Prog Rep Tex Agric Exp Stn Dec 1975 PR-3357C 8 p. 3A1b4,GOUGP,1975, 19753A1b4 3A1b4 Gough, P. Natural enemies used to fight insect ravages [Biological control, Aphytis maculicornis, Bacillus thuringiensis]. Yearb Agric 1975 p 99-104 3A1b4,GUTHW,1975, 19753A1b4 3A1b4 Guthrie, W. D. Entomological problems involved in developing host-plant resistance programs. Iowa State J Res May 1975 49(4, pt.2):519-525 3A1b4,MARTM/IWAIP,1975, 19753A1b4 3A1b4 Martignoni, M. E., Iwai, P. J. A catalog of viral diseases of insects and mites [Biological controlof forst insect pests]. USDA For Ser Gen Tech Rep PNW Pac Northwest For Range Ext Stn U S Dep Agric 1975 40,25 3A1b4,MOORR,1975, 19753A1b4 3A1b4 Moore, R. C. Chemical and biological control of [insect] fruit pests in Connecticut. Bull Conn Agric Exp Stn New Haven Mar. 1975 751, 18p 3A1b4,BOTTD,1976, 19763A1b4 3A1b4 Bottrell, D. G. Biological control agents of the boll weevil [Anthonomus grandis, cotton]. ARS-S U S Agric Res Serv South Reg Apr. 1976 71:22-25 3A1b4,BRYAD,1976, 19763A1b4 3A1b4 Bryan, D.E. and others Nonchemical control of pink bollworms. Agric Res Serv, USDA 1976 #39,26 p 3A1b4,FALCL/SOREA,1976, 19763A1b4 3A1b4 Falcon, L. A., Sorenson, A. A. A review of recent activities (1974-75) in the development of microbial insecticides in the United States [Biological control, economic crops]. 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West Colo Hort Soc Proc 11th Ann Meeting 1965 :28-30,32-34,36,38-39,41 3A2c4,BRADJ,1967, 19673A2c4 3A2c4 Bradley, J. R. Oriented movement of the boll weevil [Anthonomus grandis] in response to trap crop plantings, foliage color and sex pheromone. Diss Abs Sec B Nov. 1967 28(5):1973B 3A2c4,HUDDE/ASHDD/MAUNB/WARDC/WILDC/FOREC,1972, 19723A2c4 3A2c4 Huddleston, E. W., D. Ashdown, B. Maunder, C. R. Ward, G. Wilde, C. E. Forehand Biology and control of the sorghum midge. 1. Chemical and cultural contro studies in west Texas. J Econ Entomol Jun 1972 65(3):851-855 (6/15/72) 3A2c4,GAYJ/JOHNA/CHALR,1973, 19733A2c4 3A2c4 Gay, J. D., Johnson, A. W., Chalfrant, R. B. Effects of a trap-crop on the introduction and distribution of cowpea virus by soil and insect vectors. Plant Dis Rep 1973 57(8):684-688 3A2c4,GILLR,1974, 19743A2c4 3A2c4 Gilliland, R. F., Jr. Traps an trap crops for boll weevil suppression. 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Lingren Design and comparative efficiency of a wind oriented trap for capturing live Heliothis-spp. J Econ Entomol 1980 73(4):586-589 3A2c4,THEUJ/DENOH,1980, 19803A2c4 3A2c4 Theunisser, J., H. den Ouden Effects of intercropping with Spergula arvensis on pests of Brussels sprouts. Entomologia Experimentalis Et Applicata 1980 27(3):260-268 3A2c4,WALLC/PERRJ,1980, 19803A2c4 3A2c4 Wall, C., J. N. Perry Effects of spacing and trap number on interactions between pea moth Cydia-nigricana pheromone traps. Entomol Exp Appl 1980 28(3):313-321 3A2c4,CARDC/SCHOA/GOMEL/GARCJ/GARZF,1981, 19813A2c4 3A2c4 Cardona, C., A. Schoonhoven, L. Gomez, J. Garcia, F. Garzon Effect of artificial mulches on Empoasca-kraemeri populations and dry bean yields. Environ Entomol 1981 10(5):705-707 3A2c4,MCPHR/SMITJ,1981, 19813A2c4 3A2c4 McPherson, R. M., J. C. Smith Trap crops for controlling soybean insect pests. Va J Sci 1981 32(3):77 3A2c4,WALLC/PERRJ,1981, 19813A2c4 3A2c4 Wall, C., J. N. 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The effects of inter cropping with cereals and minimal permethrin applications on insect pests of cowpea Vigna-unguiculata and their natural enemies in Nigeria. Trop Pest Manage 1982 28(4):372-380 3A2c4,MCPHR/SMITJ/ALLEW,1982, 19823A2c4 3A2c4 McPherson, R. M., Smith, J. C., Allen, W. A. Incidence of arthropod predators in different soybean cropping systems (Nabis spp., Geocoris sppl, Orius spp., beneficial insects, Virginia) Environ Entomol Jun. 1982 11(3):685-689 3A2c4,PAIRS/LASTM/MARTD,1982, 19823A2c4 3A2c4 Pair, S. D., M. L. Laster, D. F. Martin Parasitoids of Heliothis-spp Lepidoptera Noctuidae larvae in Mississippi USA associated with sesame inter plantings in cotton 1971-1974 implications of host habitat interaction. Environ Entomol 1982 11(2):509-512 3A2c4,SHAVT/LOPEJ/HARTA,1982, 19823A2c4 3A2c4 Shaver, T. N., J. D. Lopez, Jr., A. W. Hartstack, Jr. Effects of pheromone components and their degradation products on the response of Heliothis-spp to traps. J Chem Ecol 1982 8(4):755-762 3A2c4,WILLW/DAVIF,1983, 19833A2c4 3A2c4 Williams, W. P., F. M. Davis Recurrent selection for resistance in corn Zea-mays to tunneling by the 2nd brood southwestern corn borer Diatraea-grandiosella. Crop Sci 1983 23(1):169-170 3A2d3,VANDR/TELFA,1964, 19643A2d3 3A2d3 Van Den Bosch, R., Telford, A. D. Environmental modification and biological control. In DeBach, Paul Biological Control of Insect Pests and Weeds 1964 p 459-488 3A2d4,DEBAP/BARTB,1970, 19703A2d4 3A2d4 DeBach, P., Bartlett, B. R. Methods of colonization, recovery and evaluation. In DeBach, Paul Biological Control of Insect Pests and Weeds 1970 p 402-426 3C0a2,WHALA,1951, 19513C0a2 3C0a2 Whallon, A. P. Protection without poison; adopt preventive practices in insect control. Org Gard Apr. 1951 18(4):27-29 3C0a2,CARRA,1955, 19553C0a2 3C0a2 Carr, A. Rodale's color handbook of garden insects. Rodale Press, Emmaus, Pa 1979 :241p. 3C0a2,JENKR,1955, 19553C0a2 3C0a2 Jenkins, R. You can control insects. 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Market Growers J Mar. 1930 46:204-5 3C0a4,CURRJ,1934, 19343C0a4 3C0a4 Currie, J. H. Rotenone, a powerful new insecticide. Pacific Rural Press Sep. 1934 128:215 3C0a4,LEPER/SULLW,1936, 19363C0a4 3C0a4 LePelley, R. H., Sullivan, W. N. Toxicity of rotenone and pyrethrins, alone and in combination. J Econ Entom Jun. 1936 29:791-7 3C0a4,WOLFW,1936, 19363C0a4 3C0a4 Wolff, W. H. Experience with rotenone dusts. Market Growers J Jan. 1936 58:11 3C0a4,THORF,1937, 19373C0a4 3C0a4 Thorne, F. Without benefit of insects. Science News Letter Sep. 1937 32: 186-8 3C0a4,PARKT,1945, 19453C0a4 3C0a4 Parks, T. H. Rotenone knocks out bean beetles. Farm & Dairy [Salem Ohio] Jun. 1945 31(43):16 3C0a4,WOODK,1945, 19453C0a4 3C0a4 Wood, K. Some interesting insect figures. Family Herald and Weekly Sta May 1945 76(21):8 3C0a4,PEDEC,1948, 19483C0a4 3C0a4 Pedersen, C. S. Rotenone sprays rise in popularity. Tex Livestock J Nov. 1948 7(11):32 3C0a4,CLARP,1950, 19503C0a4 3C0a4 Clark. P. G. Nicotine, parathion, B.H.C. an experiment in apple sawfly [Hoplocampa testudines] control. Grower [London] Nov. 1950 34:1046-1047 3C0a4,CORKJ,1951, 19513C0a4 3C0a4 Corkins, J. P. Pyrethrin II. Insecticide of the month. Bugs Aug. 1951 4:44-46 3C0a4,KOONL,1951, 19513C0a4 3C0a4 Koontz, L. L. Electric light traps reduce tobacco worms. Elect World May 1951 135(14):134 3C0a4,PARKE,1951, 19513C0a4 3C0a4 Parkin, E. A. A laboratory test of pyrethrum powder to protect grain against infestations by weevil. Pyrethrum Post Jul. 1951 2(3):11-14 3C0a4,PARKE,1951, 19513C0a4 3C0a4 Parkin, E. A. A note on a test of pyrethrum powder against "Ephestia elutella" in stored grain. Pyrethrum Post Jul. 1951 2(3):17 3C0a4,THOMA,1952, 19523C0a4 3C0a4 Thompson, A. G. Natural factors in the control of insect pests. Westralian Farmers Co-op Gaz Jul/Aug. 1952 23(404):31,33,35 3C0a4,PYENL,1954, 19543C0a4 3C0a4 Pyenson, L. These troubles you can avoid. Home Gard Guide Insects Fall 1954 1(3):70-73 3C0a4,HALEK,1955, 19553C0a4 3C0a4 Hale, K. W. Pyrethrins forage ahead. Pyrethrum Post Jan. 1955 3(4):27-34 3C0a4,LAVEA,1956, 19563C0a4 3C0a4 Lavers, A. Flower that is death to insects. Farmer [Bombay] Nov. 1956 7(11)97-99 3C0a4,MURRA,1956, 19563C0a4 3C0a4 Murray, A. New methods of pest control. New Commonwealth Dec. 1956 32:589 3C0a4,STEVJ,1956, 19563C0a4 3C0a4 Stevens, W. J. Bad year for bugs; insect pests don't stand a chance against the lethal new insecticides which are used to kill people and sometimes still do. Sat Evening Post Jun. 1956 228(52):30,108-110 3C0a4,AYARJ,1957, 19573C0a4 3C0a4 Ayars, J. S. Repellants, the new word in pest control. Natl Live Stock Prod Apr. 1957 35(6):6 3C0a4,ANGUT/HEIMA,1958, 19583C0a4 3C0a4 Angus, T. A., Heimpel, A. E. Microbial insecticide. Res Farmer Spring 1959 4(2) 3C0a4,JONEG,1958, 19583C0a4 3C0a4 Jones, G.D.G. Pyrethrum: the post war story: natural insecticide holds its own against synthetic products. African World Apr. 1958 :13 3C0a4,PHIPR,1958, 19583C0a4 3C0a4 Phipers, R. F. The analysis of pyrethrins: a review of recent publications. Pyrethrum Post Apr. 1958 4(3)3-7 3C0a4,FINEB,1963, 19633C0a4 3C0a4 Fine, B. C. The present status of resistance to pyrethroid insecticides. Pyrethrum Post Oct. 1963 7(2):18-21,27 3C0a4,HEADS,1963, 19633C0a4 3C0a4 Head, S. W. An Examination of the effect of picking methods on the pyrethrins content of dry pyrethrum flowers. Pyrethrum Post Oct. 1963 7(2):3-9 3C0a4,KURIC/PILLG,1963, 19633C0a4 3C0a4 Kurian, C., Pillai, G. B. Use of attractants and repellents in pest control. Coconut B Oct/Nov. 1963 17(7/8):239-241 3C0a4,WARNJ,1963, 19633C0a4 3C0a4 Warner, J. C. Field experiments on the persistence of aqueous formulations of synergised pyrethrum for use in horticulture. Pyrethrum Post Apr. 1963 7(1):34-42 3C0a4,WATED,1963, 19633C0a4 3C0a4 Waterhouse, D. F. Pesticie-potential peril or profitable protection? Milk Bd J Sep. 1963 14(9):29-30 3C0a4,RIDGJ,1965, 19653C0a4 3C0a4 Ridgeway, J. How to cut down on pesticides. New Repub Mar. 1965 152(13):11-12 3C0a4,ROSST,1979, 19793C0a4 3C0a4 Ross, T. E. An alternative to chemical pesticides? Mazingira 1979 (11):49-52 3C0a4,BUTLG/BARKR,1982, 19823C0a4 3C0a4 Butler, G. D., R. J. Barker Pheromones for the control of the pink bollworm. Am Bee J 1982 122(5):400-401 3C0b2,GUPTA/DEVAV,1959, 19593C0b2 3C0b2 Gupta, A.K.D., Devakaron, V. K. Response of some grasshoppers to pyrethum. Sci & Cult Oct. 1959 25(4):273-274 3C0b3,DAYO,1925, 19253C0b3 3C0b3 Day, O.A. Preventing insect injury to garden crops. Purdue Ag Mar. 1925 19:121 3C0b3,EDDYC/CLARW,1929, 19293C0b3 3C0b3 Eddy, C.O., Clarke, W.H. The Mexican bean beetle. S C Agric Exp Stn Bull No. 258 1929 3C0b3,GINSJ,1933, 19333C0b3 3C0b3 Ginsburg, J.M. Rotenone, its insecticidal value. N J Ag Exp C 1933 273 3C0b3,GINSJ,1933, 19333C0b3 3C0b3 Ginsburg, J.M. Pyrethrum, its value in exterminating insects. N J Ag Exp C 1933 272 3C0b3,JONEH,1933, 19333C0b3 3C0b3 Jones, H.A. Rotenone content of derris root, cube root, and other plant materials. Wash Acad Sci J Jan. 1933 23:36-46 3C0b3,ROARR,1942, 19423C0b3 3C0b3 Roark, R.C. A review of the insecticidal uses of rotenone and rotenoids from Derris and related plants. Part I. U S Bur Ent and Plant Quar E-579, Washington, DC Oct. 1942 31p. 3C0b3,MCINN,1943, 19433C0b3 3C0b3 McIndoo, N. E. Insectidical uses of nicotine and tobacco; a condensed summary of the literature, 1690-1934. U S Bur Ent & Plant Quar 1943 E-597,16p. 3C0b3,ROARR,1943, 19433C0b3 3C0b3 Roark, R. C. A review of the insecticidal uses of rotenone and rotenoids from Derris, Lonchocarpus (Cube & Timbo), Ephrosia, and related plants. Part VI: Coleoptera. U S Bur Ent & Plant Quar 1943 E-603,170p. 3C0b3,ROARR,1943, 19433C0b3 3C0b3 Roark, R.C. A review of the insecticidal uses of rotenone and rotenoids from Derris and related plants. Part IV. Hemiptera U S Bur Ent and Plant Quar E-594, Washington,DC May 1943 37p. 3C0b3,,1943, 19433C0b3 3C0b3 U S Food Prod Admin Agricultural use of rotenone insecticides. F P O 1943 13,2p. 3C0b3,ROARR,1944, 19443C0b3 3C0b3 Roark, R. C. A review of the insecticidal uses of rotenone and rotenoids from derris, lonchocarpus (cube & timbo), + ephrosia and related plants. Part VII: Lepidoptera. U S Bur Ent & Plant Quar 1944 E-625, 226p. 3C0b3,ROARR,1945, 19453C0b3 3C0b3 Roark, R. C. A list of Arthropods, arranged according to order, family and genus, and their susceptibility to rotenone and the rotenoids. U S Bur Ent and Plant Quar 1945 E-656,27p. 3C0b3,ROARR,1945, 19453C0b3 3C0b3 Roark, R. C. A review of the insecticidal uses of rotenone and rotenoids from Derris, Lonchocarpus (cub & Timbo), Tephrosia, and related plants. Part IX. Diptera. U S Bur Ent and Plant Quar 1945 E-652,126p. 3C0b3,ROARR,1945, 19453C0b3 3C0b3 Roark, R. C. 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East Malling Res Sta Rep 1937 1936:232-9 3C0b4,SIEVA,1941, 19413C0b4 3C0b4 Sievers, A. F. Harvesting pyrethrum. U S Ag C 1941 581:1-28 3C0b4,ROARR,1943, 19433C0b4 3C0b4 Roark, R. C. A review of the insecticidal uses of rotenone and rotenoids from Derris, lanchocarpus (Cube and Timbo), Tephrosia, and related plants. Part III. Homoptera. U S Bur Ent and Plant Quar 1943 E-593,121p. 3C0b4,ROARR,1943, 19433C0b4 3C0b4 Roark, R. C. A review of the insecticidal uses of rotenone and rotenoids from Derris, Lanchocarpus (cube and timbo), Tephrosia, and related plants. Part V. Anoplura. U S Bur Ent and Plant Quar 1943 E-598,12p. 3C0b4,LIBEF,1945, 19453C0b4 3C0b4 Liberman, F. V. Experiments with DDT, Sabidilla and pyrethrum dusts for control of Lygus spp. on ssed alfalfa. U S Bur Ent and Plant Quar 1945 E-658,7p. 3C0b4,MAYEE/TALLF/WOODC,1946, 19463C0b4 3C0b4 Mayer, E. L., Talley, F. B., Woodward, C. F. Nicotine insecticides II. 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Hoard's D Aug. 13, 1920 60:107 4A0a2,BRIGGG,1953, 19534A0a2 4A0a2 Briggs, G. M. Weeds in the feed alley; at least 25% of weed seeds in hay & grain pass through an animal undisturbed; heres what you can do to prevent weed infestation. Hoard's Dairym Feb. 1953 98:167 4A0a2,ZEDLR,1955, 19554A0a2 4A0a2 Zedler, R. J. Weed prevention; a new concept of weed control. Mkt Growers J Jul. 1955 84(7):24 4A0a2,ZEHRF,1983, 19834A0a2 4A0a2 Zehradnik, F. Who needs herbicides? (mechanical weed control). The New Farm Jan. 1983 5(1):20-23 4A0a3,,1916, 19164A0a3 4A0a3 Purpose of mulching. Gard Chron Am Feb. 1916 20:66 4A0a3,GRABL,1920, 19204A0a3 4A0a3 Graber, L.F. Lime and legumes as weed destroyers. Hoard's D Feb. 1920 59:172 4A0a3,KIRCW,1942, 19424A0a3 4A0a3 Kircher, W. H. War-time weed fighting. Farmer Aug. 1942 60(16):5 4A0a3,WHITS,1943, 19434A0a3 4A0a3 Whitehead, S. B. What we may learn from weeds. Field Aug. 1943 182:228 4A0a3,KINGF,1944, 19444A0a3 4A0a3 King, F. C. Controlled weed crops and the use of compost. Gard Chron Aug. 1944 116:68-69 4A0a3,PRATA,1944, 19444A0a3 4A0a3 Pratt, A. J. Cultivation; control weeds for success. Gard Chron Amer Jun. 1944 48:172-173 4A0a3,SYLVE,1944, 19444A0a3 4A0a3 Sylvester, E. P. "Smother" weeds to save labor. Better Farm Equip & Methods May/Jun. 1944 16(5):8-9 4A0a3,,1945, 19454A0a3 4A0a3 Mulching destroys weeds and makes the plants grow. Pop Gard Jun. 1945 47:125 4A0a3,ERASJ,1945, 19454A0a3 4A0a3 Erasmus, J. C. Ways to increase the maize yield through soil cultivation and weed control. Farmers Weekly [Bloemfontein] Dec. 1945 70:1047 4A0a3,GALLC,1945, 19454A0a3 4A0a3 Gallup, C. M. Farm wisely like the Indians. Land [Baltimore] Spring 1945 4:236-238 4A0a3,ANDER,1946, 19464A0a3 4A0a3 Anderson, R. H. Use of grasses in crop rotation plan restores soil fertility, controls weeds. Farm & Ranch Rev Mar. 1946 42(3):15 4A0a3,JENSL,1946, 19464A0a3 4A0a3 Jensen, L. A. The control of annual weeds by tillage and by cropping practices. Dakota Farmer 1946 66(23):8 4A0a3,MURRJ,1946, 19464A0a3 4A0a3 Murray, J. R. Intercultivation and weeding N Z J Agr Nov. 1946 73:446 4A0a3,,1946, 19464A0a3 4A0a3 R., E. J. Cultivation guided by the appearance of weeds. Farmers Gaz [Dublin] Jul. 1946 104:547 4A0a3,SHEWW,1946, 19464A0a3 4A0a3 Shewell-Cooper, W. E. Jerusalem artichokes as a cleaning crop. Field Feb. 1946 187:216 4A0a3,WOODH,1946, 19464A0a3 4A0a3 Wood, H. E. Hit weeds with tillage; new and old implements must be kept constantly at work if weeds are to be banished. Family Herald & Weekly Sta Apr. 1946 77(17):5 4A0a3,HARDE,1947, 19474A0a3 4A0a3 Hardy, E. A. Dry land tillage; surface cultivation with the right implement cattle right speed controls weeds best and saves power and moisture. Country Guide Dec. 1947 66(12):6,25 4A0a3,LUBBD,1947, 19474A0a3 4A0a3 Lubbe, D. J. Cultivation is effective for weed control. Mont Farmer-Stockman Jun. 1947 34(19):12 4A0a3,PURSR,1947, 19474A0a3 4A0a3 Purser, R. Farmers help to spread weeds. Family Herald & Weekly Sta Jan. 1947 78(2):8 4A0a3,SYLWE,1948, 19484A0a3 4A0a3 Sylwester, E. P. Smother crops. Hoard's Dairym Apr. 1948 93:293,320 4A0a3,LACHW,1950, 19504A0a3 4A0a3 Lachman, W. H. For killing weeds in home gardens depend on the hoe. Horticulture Aug. 1950 28:296 4A0a3,SHEWW,1950, 19504A0a3 4A0a3 Shewell-Cooper, W. E. War against weeds; continuous hoeing can be as effective as anything. Field Nov. 1950 196:839 4A0a3,BRIGG,1951, 19514A0a3 4A0a3 Briggs, G. M. Clean seed and clean feed mean better weed control. Hoards Dairym Mar. 1951 96:258-259 4A0a3,KAULR,1951, 19514A0a3 4A0a3 Kaul, R. N. Weed control by good husbandry. Allahabad Farmer Jul. 1951 25:137-141 4A0a3,LANDL,1951, 19514A0a3 4A0a3 Landon, L. B. Why cultivate? Uncultivated plants often don't grow. Nevertheless, farmers should be looking for still better weed control techniques - like mulching. Org Farmer Apr. 1951 2(9):38-41 4A0a3,PRSIF,1951, 19514A0a3 4A0a3 Prsill, F.E.M. Tackling weeds with acid, rotary cultivators-and hoes. Grower [London] Sep. 1951 36:464-465,467 4A0a3,COLEF,1954, 19544A0a3 4A0a3 Coleman, F. The control of weeds by tillage. I-III. Westfarmers News May/Jun. 1954 2(21):4-5; (22):4-5; (23):4 4A0a3,ELLIF,1954, 19544A0a3 4A0a3 Elliott, F. C. Mechanical weed control. Cotton Gin & Oil Mill Press Aug. 1954 55(17):43-44 4A0a3,SUGGO,1956, 19564A0a3 4A0a3 Suggs, O. D. Weed control by grass competition. Reclam Era Feb. 1956 42:1-3 4A0a3,COLEE,1981, 19814A0a3 4A0a3 Coleman, E. Flame weed control. Natural Food and Farming 1981 27: 4A0a4,,1917, 19174A0a4 4A0a4 Baled hay and weeds. Rural N Y May 1917 76:695 4A0a4,AMHEM,1948, 19484A0a4 4A0a4 Amherst, M. Weeds and crop rotation. An account based on observation made at Pool Anthony Farm. Blundell's School Sci Soc Mag 1948 3:34-40 4A0a4,WATSE,1948, 19484A0a4 4A0a4 Watson, E. F. The cultivation of weeds. Guild Garden May 1948 23(5):16 4A0a4,BALLW,1949, 19494A0a4 4A0a4 Ball, W. S. Seedsman's stake in control of weeds. Seed Trade News 1949 52(25):3-4 4A0a4,SYLVE,1949, 19494A0a4 4A0a4 Sylvester, E. P. Good cultural practices control weeds too. Farm Retailing Jun. 1949 7(6):82,84 4A0a4,ZAHNJ,1950, 19504A0a4 4A0a4 Zahnley, J. W. Weeds, weeds, weeds! Kans Farmer Apr. 1950 87(8):23-24, 31 4A0a4,ROBID,1952, 19524A0a4 4A0a4 Robinson, D. H. Clean the stubble. Farmers WK [London] Aug. 1952 37(7):51 4A0a4,WATSJ,1956, 19564A0a4 4A0a4 Watson, J. R. The influence of cultural practices in weed control. Parks & Rec Mag Sep. 1956 39(9):6-7,25-27 4A0a4,YONTL,1961, 19614A0a4 4A0a4 Yont, L. Y. New model best weeder. Sugar Nov. 1961 46(11):46 4A0a4,TISHH,1973, 19734A0a4 4A0a4 Tish, H. Beet growers still look to mechanical weed control for high yields. Sugar Beet Sum 1973 71:22 4A0b3,AUCHW,1916, 19164A0b3 4A0b3 Auchter, W.D. Sod mulch vs. tillage for apple orchards. N Y Ag Dept B Jan. 1916 79 pt.1 :803-10 4A0b3,AUCHW,1916, 19164A0b3 4A0b3 Auchter, W.D. Sod mulch vs. tillage for apple orchards. N Y Ag Dept Rep 1916 2:803-10 4A0b3,ROBEH,1919, 19194A0b3 4A0b3 Roberts, H.F. Farm seeds and weeds. Kan Ag Bd Rep 1919 1918:284-303 4A0b3,EGGIG/ROBBW,1920, 19204A0b3 4A0b3 Eggington, G.E., Robbins, W.W. Irrigation water as a factor in the dissemination of weed seeds. Colo Ag Exp B 1920 253:1-25 4A0b3,BUNTL,1933, 19334A0b3 4A0b3 Bunting, L. Noxious weed seeds found in crop seeds. Cal Ag Dept B Jun. 1933 22:283-5 4A0b3,ROSER,1940, 19404A0b3 4A0b3 Rosenfals, R. S. Spread of white-top seed in the droppings of grazing cattle. Nev Ag Exp B 1940 152:1-5 4A0b3,LANCR,1944, 19444A0b3 4A0b3 Lancaster, R. R. Mowing pastures for weed control Tex Agr Col Ext 1944 C-216,4p. 4A0b3,STAHL/HERSL,1948, 19484A0b3 4A0b3 Stahler, L. M., Derscheid, L. A. Cultural methods of noxious weed control in South Dakota. S Dak Exp Sta C Jun. 1948 75, 8p. 4A0b3,TRAVS,1950, 19504A0b3 4A0b3 Travers, S. J. Weed control by good husbandry. Gt Brit Min Agr Agriculture Sep. 1950 57:264-270 4A0b3,SEELC,1952, 19524A0b3 4A0b3 Seely, C. J. Controlling perennial weeds with tillage. Idaho Agr Exp Sta B May 1952 288,43p. 4A0b3,WIDDL,1953, 19534A0b3 4A0b3 Widdifield, L. B. Grow winter rye for better weed control. N Dak Agr Col Ext C Aug. 1953 A-199,8p. 4A0b3,WILSL,1953, 19534A0b3 4A0b3 Wilson, L. R. Preventing weeds. S Dak State Col Agr Ext L Jan. 1953 148,6p. 4A0b3,DUNHR/ROBIR/ANDER,1958, 19584A0b3 4A0b3 Dunhan, R. S., Robinson, R. G., Anderson, R. N. Crop rotation and associated tillage practices for controlling annual weeds in flax and reducing the weed seed population of the soil. Minn Agr Exp Sta Tech B Dec. 1958 230,20p. 4A0b3,STAND/WEBEC/LOREW,1959, 19594A0b3 4A0b3 Staniford, D. W., Weber, C. R., Lorely, W. G. Cultivation for weed control in soybeans. Soybean Digest Apr. 1959 19(6):6-8 4A0b3,FRANR,1960, 19604A0b3 4A0b3 Frans, R. E. Controlling Johnson Grass by fallowing and cropping systems. Ark Farm Res Nov/Dec. 1960 9(6):2 4A0b3,ROBID,1966, 19664A0b3 4A0b3 Robinson, D. W. A comparison of chemical and cultural methods of weed control in gooseberries. Brit Weed Contr Conf Proc, 8th Annu Meeting 1 1966 92-102 4A0b4,PAVLT,1940, 19404A0b4 4A0b4 Pavlychenko, T. K. Eradication of perennial weeds by the shallow cultivation method. Saskatchewan Ag Ex B 1940 100 4A0b4,BOYDG/CORKC,1941, 19414A0b4 4A0b4 Boyd, G. W., Corkins, C. L. Control of noxious weeds by light burning and how to make a burner. Wyo Ag Ext C 1941 75:1-16 4A0b4,BRENW,1944, 19444A0b4 4A0b4 Brenchley, W. E. Weed control and the dormancy of weed seeds. Agriculture (J Min Agr Gt Brit) Jan. 1944 50:452-455 4A0b4,CAMPJ,1954, 19544A0b4 4A0b4 Campbell, J. C. Cultivation and chemical weed control in potatoes. N J Agr Jan/Feb. 1954 36:8-11 4A0b4,BEHRR/NXLUR/HANSH,1959, 19594A0b4 4A0b4 Behrens, R., Nxlund, R. E., Hansen, H. L. Cultural and chemical weed control in Minnesota. Minn U Agr Ext Folder Feb. 1959 191,48p. 4A0b4,PETEE/KLIND/LARSR,1959, 19594A0b4 4A0b4 Peters, E. J., Klingman, D. L, Larson, R. E. Cultural treatments and herbicides for weed control on soybeans. Soybean Digest Mar. 1959 19(5):8-10 4A0b4,BEHIR/NYLUR/HANSH,1960, 19604A0b4 4A0b4 Behiens, R., Nylund, R. E., Hansen, H. L. Cultural & chemical weed control in Minnesota, 1960. Minn U Agr Ext Folder Jan. 1960 191rev.42p. 4A0c2,ROBIE/DOWLC,1966, 19664A0c2 4A0c2 Robinson, E. L, Dowler, C. C. Investigations of catch and trap crops to eradicate witchweed (Striga asiatica). Weeds Jul. 1966 14(3):275-276 4A0c2,STANL,1980, 19804A0c2 4A0c2 Standifer, L. C. A technique for estimating weed seed populations in cultivated soil. Weed Sci Mar 1980 28(2):134-138 4A0c3,GATEF/SEWEM,1925, 19254A0c3 4A0c3 Gates, F.C., Sewell, M.C. Tillage and weeds. Ecol Apr. 1925 6:138-42 4A0c3,HARDE,1931, 19314A0c3 4A0c3 Hardy, E.A. Machinery for weed control. Ag Eng Oct. 1931 12:369-73 4A0c3,HOPPW,1931, 19314A0c3 4A0c3 Hopper, W.C. Longevity of weed seeds. J Ag Jun. 1931 34:179 4A0c3,FRAZJ,1941, 19414A0c3 4A0c3 Frazier, J. C. Advantages of a fourteen-day interval of cultivation for the control of field bindweed, convolvulus arvensis L. Am J Bot Dec. 1941 28:12s 4A0c3,SMITE/MAYTE,1942, 19424A0c3 4A0c3 Smith, E.V., Mayton, E. L. Nut grass eradication studies; control of nut grass, Cyperus rotundus L., on several soil types by tillage. Am Soc Agron J Feb. 1942 34:151-9 4A0c3,HARRL,1943, 19434A0c3 4A0c3 Harris, L. E. Control of wild morning glory by cultural practices. Org State Hort Soc Proc (35th Ann Rpt 1943) 1943 58:75-80 4A0c3,THONF,1943, 19434A0c3 4A0c3 Thone, F. Cultivation by fire. Sci Newsl Feb. 13, 1943 43(7):106,108 4A0c3,SMITM,1944, 19444A0c3 4A0c3 Smith, M. S. Smother crops [to stifle Bermuda grass] in the South. Horticulture Jun. 1944 22:275 4A0c3,BRENW/WARIK,1945, 19454A0c3 4A0c3 Brenchley, W. S., Warington, K. The influence of periodic following on the prevalence of viable weed seeds in arable soil. Ann Appl Biol Nov. 1945 32:285-296 4A0c3,BASSC,1946, 19464A0c3 4A0c3 Bass, C. M. The control of nut grass by means of cover crops. Figi Dept Agr. Agr J Jun. 1946 17:58-59 4A0c3,SLOAW,1947, 19474A0c3 4A0c3 Sloan, W. J. The weed problem. Queenslord Agr J Nov. 1947 65:301-307 4A0c3,SMITH,1947, 19474A0c3 4A0c3 Smith, H. P. Cultivate shallow. South Agr Apr. 1947 77(4):24 4A0c3,MCDOB,1949, 19494A0c3 4A0c3 McDonald, B. K. Tillage practices for control of wild oats, tartary brickwheat, and other weeds having delayed germination. West Canad Weed Control Conf Proc Nov. 1949 3:167-171 4A0c3,ELLIJ/JACOW,1951, 19514A0c3 4A0c3 Ellison, J. H., Jacob, W. C. A comparison of cultivation with chemical weed control in potatoes. Northeast Weed Control Conf Proc 1951 5:139-142 4A0c3,PORKR,1952, 19524A0c3 4A0c3 Porks, R. R. Cultivation-still our first line of defense against weeds. Imple Rec May 1952 49(6):25-26 4A0c3,DANIL,1953, 19534A0c3 4A0c3 Danielson, L. L. Weeding horticultural crops. 34. Soil Conservation Jun. 1953 23(11) 226-228 4A0c3,HORNF,1953, 19534A0c3 4A0c3 Horne, F. R. The significance of weed seeds in relation to crop production. Brit Weed Cont Conf Proc 1953 1:372-399 4A0c3,COLEF,1954, 19544A0c3 4A0c3 Coleman, F. The control of weeds by tillage. Inst Brit Agr Engin J Spring 1954 10(3):3-12 4A0c3,STAHL,1954, 19544A0c3 4A0c3 Stahler, L. M. Weed control by cultivation. West Weed Control Conf Proc 1954 14:26-27 4A0c3,TINGD,1954, 19544A0c3 4A0c3 Tingey, D. C. Crops play a vital role in perennial weed control. West Weed Cont Conf Proc 1954 14:5-10 4A0c3,WATSJ,1956, 19564A0c3 4A0c3 Watson, J. R. The influence of cultural practices in weed control. Weed Soc Amer Abs 1956:49 4A0c3,LOVEW/WEBEC/STAND,1958, 19584A0c3 4A0c3 Lovely, W. G., Weber, C. R., Staniforth, D. W. Effectivenss of the rotary hoe for weed control in soybeans. Agron J Oct. 1958 50(10) 621-625 4A0c3,LOVEW/WEBEC/STAND,1958, 19584A0c3 4A0c3 Lovely, W. G., Weber, C. R., Staniforth, D. W. Effectiveness of the rotary hoe for weed control in soybeans (Abs.). No Cent Weed Cont Conf Proc 1958 15:23 4A0c3,BIBBR,1960, 19604A0c3 4A0c3 Bibbey, R. O. Inherent and environmental dormancies of weed seeds and their relationships to effectiveness of tillage and chemical weed control practices. Agr Pesticide Tech Soc Proc 1960 7:58-62 4A0c3,BLEAJ/ROBEH,1960, 19604A0c3 4A0c3 Bleaksdale, J.K.A., Roberts, H. A. The effects of different methods of seed bed preparation in weed emergence. Natl Veg Res Sta Rept 1959 1960 46-49 4A0c3,DERSL/NASHR/WICKG,1961, 19614A0c3 4A0c3 Derscheid, L. A., Nash, R. L., Wicks, G. A. Thistle control with cultivation cropping and chemicals. Weeds Jan. 1961 9(1):90-102 4A0c3,CAMPM,1963, 19634A0c3 4A0c3 Campbell, M. H. The use of the chisel plough and improved pastures for controlling serrated treesock (Nassella trechotoma). Austral J Exp Agr & Anim Husb Nov. 1963 3(11):329-332 4A0c3,BURNO/COLVW,1964, 19644A0c3 4A0c3 Burnside, O. C., Colville, W. L. Yield components and composition of soybeans as affected by mechanical, cultural, and chemical weed control practices. Agron J May/Jun. 1964 56(3):348-351 4A0c3,STAND,1964, 19644A0c3 4A0c3 Stanifooth, D. W. Crop-weed ecology in relation to weed control. N Cent Weed Conf Proc 20th Ann Meeting 1964 46-47 4A0c3,KIRKR,1965, 19654A0c3 4A0c3 Kirkwood, R. C. Husbandry methods of controlling bracken. N A A S Q Rev. Spring 1965 67:133-138 4A0c3,PEACJ,1965, 19654A0c3 4A0c3 Peacock, J. F. and others Flaming, intertillage, and chemical weed control in castor beans. Weeds Oct. 1965 13(4):290-292 4A0c3,ANDEC,1966, 19664A0c3 4A0c3 Anderson, C. H. Control of weeds on summerfallow and before seeding. Can Nat Weed Comm West Sect Res Rep 13th Annu Rep 1966 :218-226 4A0c4,DUTOJ,1930, 19304A0c4 4A0c4 du Toit, J.J. Checkrow planting and the control of weeds. Farming in S Africa Oct. 1930 5:317-19 4A0c4,SMITB,1931, 19314A0c4 4A0c4 Smit, B. Clean culture. Farming in S. Africa Sep. 1931 6:224 4A0c4,HANEJ,1933, 19334A0c4 4A0c4 Haney, J.G. Machinery control of weeds in the spring wheat region. World's Grain Exhibition Proc 1933 1:449-53 4A0c4,TINGD,1934, 19344A0c4 4A0c4 Tingey, D.C. Comparative costs and effectiveness of tillage and of chlorates in the control of morning glory, Canada thistle, and perennial sow thistle. Am Soc Agron J Oct. 1934 26:864-76 4A0c4,SMITC,1935, 19354A0c4 4A0c4 Smith, C.W. Machinery to control the field bindweed. Ag Eng Apr. 1935 16:142-8 4A0c4,SLOAW,1938, 19384A0c4 4A0c4 Sloan, W.J.S. Maize trap crop for the control of corn ear worm in cotton. Queensl Ag J Jan. 1938 49:76 4A0c4,PEREH,1941, 19414A0c4 4A0c4 Pereira, H. C. Crop response to inter-row tillage. Emp J Exp Ag Jan. 1941 9:29-42 4A0c4,CAMPH,1942, 19424A0c4 4A0c4 Campbell, H. H. Cultivate for weed control. Gard Chron Am Apr. 1942 46:115-16 4A0c4,RIPLP,1949, 19494A0c4 4A0c4 Ripley, P. O. On cultural and cropping methods of weed eradication. Canad Natl Weed Com East Scut Proc 1949:64-65 4A0c4,SEXSJ,1949, 19494A0c4 4A0c4 Sexsmith, J. J. Tillage for the eradication of deep-rooted perennials. West Canad Weed Control Conf Proc Nov. 1949 3:150-154 4A0c4,,1950, 19504A0c4 4A0c4 Cultural control of deep rooted perennial weeds. Canada Dept of Agriculture Information Service 1950 4A0c4,,1950, 19504A0c4 4A0c4 Observations on seed cleaning. Canada Natl Weed Cont Sact Sect Proc Jun. 1950 3:86-87 4A0c4,FRIEH,1950, 19504A0c4 4A0c4 Friesen, H. A. Cultural control of deep-rooted perennial weeds. No Cent Weed Cont Conf Proc Annu Mtg 1950 7:13-14 4A0c4,PHILW,1950, 19504A0c4 4A0c4 Phillips, W. M. Cultural control of deep-rooted perennial weeds. No Cent Weed Cont Conf Proc Annu Mtg 1950 7:11-13 4A0c4,TINGP/TIMMF,1950, 19504A0c4 4A0c4 Tingey, P. C., Timmons, F. L. Control of perennial weeds by cultural methods alone and combined with chemical treatments. West Weed Control Conf Proc 1950 12:72-75 4A0c4,FLAYA,1952, 19524A0c4 4A0c4 Flay, A. H. The control of grassy weeds by mechanical aids. N Z Weed Cont Conf Proc 1952 5:17-20 4A0c4,FRIEH,1953, 19534A0c4 4A0c4 Friesen, H. A. Combining cultural & chemical weed control practices. West Canad Weed Cont Conf Proc 1953 7:115-123 4A0c4,BUDDA/CHEPW/DOUGJ,1954, 19544A0c4 4A0c4 Budd, A. C., Chepil, W. S., Doughty, J. L. Germination of weed seeds, III. The influence of crops and fallow on the weed seed population of the soil. Canad J Agr Sci Jan/Feb. 1954 34:18-27 4A0c4,MALEJ,1954, 19544A0c4 4A0c4 Maletic, J. T. Preventive weed control-methods and equipment. Amer Soc Sugar Beet Technol Proc 1954 8(1)291-295 4A0c4,JENSL,1957, 19574A0c4 4A0c4 Jenson, L. A. Cultural control of Wild Oats. Northwest Crop Assoc Conf Report 1957 :25 4A0c4,,1957, 19574A0c4 4A0c4 Northern Ireland, Ministry of Agriculture Crops for idle land. North Ireland Min Agr L Apr. 1957 103,2p. 4A0c4,MATHJ/GREAF,1958, 19584A0c4 4A0c4 Mather, J. H., Greaney, F. J. Wild oat control by cultural methods. Line elevators. Farm Service C Oct. 1958 11,rev.7p. 4A0c4,SEELC,1958, 19584A0c4 4A0c4 Seely, C. J. Perennial weed eradication by tillage. West Weed Cont Conf Proc 1958 16:87-89 4A0c4,BURTE/WILLC,1959, 19594A0c4 4A0c4 Burt, E. O., Willard, C. J. Control of Johnsongrass (Sorghum halepense L. Pers.) in Ohio by herbicides and cultural practices. Weeds Apr. 1959 7(2):162-166 4A0c4,SELLG,1959, 19594A0c4 4A0c4 Selleck, G. W. Perennial weeds, cultural & chemical control. No Cent Weed Cont Conf Proc 1959 16:9-10 4A0c4,DERSL/WALLK/NASHR,1960, 19604A0c4 4A0c4 Derscheid, L. A., Wallace, K. E., Nash, R. L. Leafy spurge [Euphorbia esula] control w/ cultivation, cropping & chemicals. Weeds Jan. 1960 8(1):115-127 4A0c4,NASHR,1960, 19604A0c4 4A0c4 Nash, R. L. Russian Knapweed [Centaurea repens] control with cultivation, cropping & chemicals. Weeds Apr. 1960 8(2):268-278 4A0c4,RUSSO/ANDEL,1960, 19604A0c4 4A0c4 Russ, O. H., Anderson, L. E. Field bindweed [Convolvulus cervensis] control by combinations of cropping, cultivation & 2-4-D Weeds Jul. 1960 8(3)397-401 4A0c4,TUSSG,1966, 19664A0c4 4A0c4 Tussans, G. W. The weed problem. Brit Weed Contr Conf Proc, 8th Annu Meeting 1966 3:884-889 4A0c4,GAUTR/SINGR,1971, 19714A0c4 4A0c4 Gautam, R. C., R. K. Singh Comparative effectiveness of herbicidal and mechanical weed control in field peas (Pisum sativum). Indian J Agron Sep 1971 16(3):300-302 4A0c4,CARTE,1972, 19724A0c4 4A0c4 Carter, E. S. Trends in chemical and cultural weed control systems. Brit Weed Contr Conf Proc 1972 11th conf., 3:1147-1153 4A0c4,DANIJ/HARDW,1972, 19724A0c4 4A0c4 Daniell, J. W., W. S. Hardcastle Response of peach trees to herbicide and mechanical weed control. Weed Sci Mar 1972 20(2):133-136 4A0c4,JANSC,1972, 19724A0c4 4A0c4 Janson, C. G. Cultural weed control in lucerne. N Z Weed Pest Contr Conf Proc 1972 25:92-95 4A0c4,SELLG,1972, 19724A0c4 4A0c4 Selleck, G. W. Chemical vs. mechanical weed control. Calif Weed Conf Proc 1972 24:66-72 4A0c4,PEARG,1973, 19734A0c4 4A0c4 Pearce, G. A. Faster weed germination with early cultivation. J Agr West Aust Mar 1973 14(1):(ser.4):134-138 4B0a2,,1916, 19164B0a2 4B0a2 How weeds travel. Wallaces, F Aug. 1916 41:1113 4B0a2,BARRC,1949, 19494B0a2 4B0a2 Barrett, C. J. Grower cooperation in weed control. Calif Citrog Jun. 1949 34:360 4B0a2,ALBRW,1952, 19524B0a2 4B0a2 Albrecht, W. A. Soil fertility-a weapon against weeds. Org Farmer Jun. 1952 3(11):16-17,44-45 4B0a2,HUNTB,1965, 19654B0a2 4B0a2 Hunter, B. T. How plants help each other. Org Gard Farming Jul. 1965 12(7):22-25 4B0a2,COXJ,1972, 19724B0a2 4B0a2 Cox, J. This mulch beats quackgrass. Org Gard Farming Sep. 1972 19(9):61-63 4B0a2,THOMR,1974, 19744B0a2 4B0a2 Thompson, R. L. Weeding without herbicides. Organic Gard Farm 21 1974 :76-78 4B0a3,,1920, 19204B0a3 4B0a3 Weed killers and how to make them. Rural N Y Jun. 1920 70:1063 4B0a3,GOODL,1929, 19294B0a3 4B0a3 Goode, L.S. Garden overcoat; mulching and mulching materials. Successful F Nov. 1929 27:97 4B0a3,BALLC,1932, 19324B0a3 4B0a3 Ball, C.P. Weeding as an Art. Gard Chron Am Jun. 1932 36:205-6 4B0a3,HOWAA,1943, 19434B0a3 4B0a3 Howard, A. How solar energy is wasted. Gard Chron Jan. 2, 1943 113(2923):6 4B0a3,CHAMM,1945, 19454B0a3 4B0a3 Champlin, M. An ounce of weed prevention. Country Guide Sep. 1945 64(9):24 4B0a3,MCKEP,1947, 19474B0a3 4B0a3 McKenna, P. F. Killing weeds may be death to plant life. Countrybook Oct/Dec. 1947 7(3):25-26 4B0a3,YARIB,1947, 19474B0a3 4B0a3 Yarick, B. The time factor in weed control. Calif Citrog Aug. 1947 32:452-453 4B0a3,BELLL,1948, 19484B0a3 4B0a3 Bell, L. J. Do we make too much fuss about weeds? Smallholder Oct. 1948 80(2010):8 4B0a3,SPOTJ,1949, 19494B0a3 4B0a3 Spottiswoods, J. Is all our weeding really necessary? Smallholder Aug. 1949 81(2056):7 4B0a3,SRIVR/MISRR/PANDV/PATHR,1973, 19734B0a3 4B0a3 Srivastava, R.P., Misra, R.S., Pandey, V.S., Pathak, R.K. Effect of various mulches on the soil temperature and moisture, weed density, survival and growth of apple grafts. Prog Hortic Oct/Dec. 1973 5(3):27-42 4B0a3,SNYDL,1975, 19754B0a3 4B0a3 Snyder, L.C. Mulches can control weeds. Plants Gard Summer 1975 31(2):29-31 4B0a3,WAXL,1979, 19794B0a3 4B0a3 Wax, L. M. Weed (chemical, mechanical, cultural) control in soybeans. Weeds Today Winter 1979 10(4):16,18 4B0a3,,1981, 19814B0a3 4B0a3 Va. Horticultural Society. Natural plant toxins getting new attention (Allelopathy, biological weed control, economic plants). The Mountaineer Grower Jul. 1981 423p.17 4B0a4,TRIEP,1917, 19174B0a4 4B0a4 Triem, P.E. What hoeing and weeding does. Gard M Jun. 1917 25:286 4B0a4,,1920, 19204B0a4 4B0a4 Avoid dodder or buckhorn in alfalfa. Pacific Rural Press Mar. 1920 99:474 4B0a4,CATEJ,1932, 19324B0a4 4B0a4 Cates, J.S. Weeds are not bad: important discovery about the value of soil-building crops. Country Gent Apr. 1932 102:14 4B0a4,TOWNT,1932, 19324B0a4 4B0a4 Townsend, T.L. Weeds have their weakness. Nor'-West F Aug. 1932 51:7 4B0a4,COCAJ,1949, 19494B0a4 4B0a4 Cocannouer, J. A. The friendly weeds. Land Winter 1948/1949 7:491-494 4B0a4,MCVIM,1949, 19494B0a4 4B0a4 McVickar, M. H. Let your weeds tell you. Farm J Jul. 1949 73(7):42-44 4B0a4,SCARG,1952, 19524B0a4 4B0a4 Scarseth, G. D. Can weeds be made useful? Country Gentleman Jun. 1952 122(6):8,10 4B0a4,RASML,1954, 19544B0a4 4B0a4 Rasmussen, L. W. Characteristics of weeds as a basis for control. Wash State Col Dept Anim Husb Stockmans Handbook 1954:53-54 4B0a4,BERSD,1955, 19554B0a4 4B0a4 Derscheid, L. A. You have to put weeds on a starvation diet. Dakota Farmer Apr. 1955 75(7):6,16 4B0a4,HEDLR,1955, 19554B0a4 4B0a4 Hedlin, R. Old and new in weed control. Country Guide Jan. 1955 74:11,32-33 4B0a4,BREWR,1958, 19584B0a4 4B0a4 Brewster, R. H. Planning a fall weed control program. Amer Nurseryman Sep. 1958 108(6)14,28-29 4B0a4,EINHF/RASMJ,1973, 19734B0a4 4B0a4 Einhellig, F. A., Rasmussen, J. A. Allelopathic effects of Rumex crispus on Amaranthus retroflexus, grain sorgham and field corn. Amer Midland Natur Jul. 1973 90(1):79-86 4B0a4,BUCHB/HARPK,1978, 19784B0a4 4B0a4 Buchanan, B. A., Harper, K. T. Allelopathic effects of bur buttercup (Ranunculus testiculatus) tissue on germination and growth of various grasses and forbs in vitro and in soil. The Great Basin Naturalist Mar. 1978 38(1):90-96 4B0a4,KEMMH,1979, 19794B0a4 4B0a4 Kemmerer, H. Managing mulches (to reduce weed growth, conserve soil moisture and create an attractive planting area). Grounds maintenance Jan. 1979 14(1):62,64,66 4B0a4,WEBSA,1979, 19794B0a4 4B0a4 Webster, A. H. Some plants are mutually disagreeable (Allelopathy). Flower and Garden Aug. 1979 23(8):50-51 4B0b3,LAYEA,1955, 19554B0b3 4B0b3 Layenby, A. The value of knowing your weed as an aid in its control. Agr Prog 1955 30(3):132-136 4B0b3,LORDW/VLACE,1973, 19734B0b3 4B0b3 Lord, W.J., Vlach, E. Comparative responses of peach trees to chemical weed control, hay mulch, frequent mowing and cultivation. Fruit Notes Dep Plant Soil Sci Coop Ext Serv Coll Agric Univ Mass May/Jun. 1973 38(3):7-8 4B0b3,OLMSC,1981, 19814B0b3 4B0b3 Olmstead, C. War on weeds--helping plants help themselves (Allelopathy, natural weed control herbicide). Agricultural Experiment Station 1981 44:16-18 4B0b3,OLSTC,1981, 19814B0b3 4B0b3 Olstead, C. War on weeds--helping plants help themselves (Allelopathy, natural weed control herbicide). Mich Sci in Action - Mich, Ag Exp Sta 1981 (44):16-18 4B0b4,CATEH,1917, 19174B0b4 4B0b4 Cates, H.R. Weed problem in American agriculture. U S Ag Yearbook 1917 1917:205-15 4B0b4,BIGGH,1920, 19204B0b4 4B0b4 Biggar, H.H. Undesirable immigrants. Dakota F May 1920 40:1055 4B0b4,BEDFS,1923, 19234B0b4 4B0b4 Bedford, S.A. Prevalence of weeds and their effect on profitable production. Manitoba Ag Dept Ext News Feb. 1933 3:3 4B0b4,STEVO,1933, 19334B0b4 4B0b4 Stevens, O.A. Weed seed facts. N D Ag Ext C 1933 116 4p 4B0b4,ITOP/ROMAR,1969, 19694B0b4 4B0b4 Ito, P.J., Romanowski, R.R. The effect of polyethylene mulch on head lettuce growth at the volcano farm. [Weed control]. Hawaii Farm Sci Jul. 1969 18(3):7-9 4B0c3,STEVO,1932, 19324B0c3 4B0c3 Stevens, O.A. Number and weight of seeds produced by weeds. Am J Bot Nov. 1932 19:784-94 4B0c3,BRENW,1933, 19334B0c3 4B0c3 Brenchley, W.E. Fallowing for seed suppression. J Ministry Ag Apr. 1933 40:32-41 4B0c3,STERG,1949, 19494B0c3 4B0c3 Sterling, G. R. Community organization for weed control. Agr Dept Rev Mar. 1949 4:115-117 4B0c3,COUPR,1952, 19524B0c3 4B0c3 Coupland, R. T. Life history studies of weeds. No Cent Weed Cont Conf Proc 1952 9:35-36 4B0c3,OCKEP,1953, 19534B0c3 4B0c3 Ockert, P. K. Weeds can be useful. Herbarist 1953 19:43-46 4B0c3,OVERL,1966, 19664B0c3 4B0c3 Overland, L. The role of allelopathic substances in the "smother crop" barley. Amer J Bot Jan/Jun. 1966 53(5):423-432 4B0c3,CREAR/KATCD,1975, 19754B0c3 4B0c3 Creager, R.A., Katchur, D. An evaluation of plastic and fibrous materials as mulches for total [weed] vegetation control. Hortsci Oct. 1975 10(5):482-483 4B0c3,PRIHS/SANDK/KHERK,1975, 19754B0c3 4B0c3 Prihar, S.S., Sandhu, K.S., Khera, K.L. Maize (Zea mays L.) and weed growth, as affected by levels of straw mulching with and without herbicide under conventional and minimum tillage. Indian J Ecol Jan. 1975 2(1):13-22 4B0c3,ALTIM/DOLLJ,1978, 19784B0c3 4B0c3 Altieri, M. A., Doll, J. D. The potential of allelopathy as a tool for weed management in crop fields. PANS: Pest articles and news summaries Dec. 1978 24(4):495-502 4B0c3,LOCKR/PUTNA,1979, 19794B0c3 4B0c3 Lockerman, R. H., Putnam, A. R. Evaluation of allelopathic cucumbers (Cucumis sativus) as an aid to weed control (Growth suppression of proso millet, indicator). Weed Science Jan. 1979 27(1):54-57 4B0c3,YOUNC/BARTD,1979, 19794B0c3 4B0c3 Young, C. C., Bartholomew, D. P. Allelopathic inhibition of legumes by grasses. I. Growth inhibition of Desmodium intortum by bigalta limpograss (Hemarthria altissima). Plant Physiology May 1979 63(5):105 4B0c3,DOLLJ,1980, 19804B0c3 4B0c3 Doll, J. D. Allelopahty; could we use it to fight weeds. Crops & Soils Mag Apr/May 1980 32(7):5-6 4B0c3,DOLLJ,1980, 19804B0c3 4B0c3 Doll, J. D. Allelopathy: could we use it to fight weeds. Crops and Soils Magazine Apr/May 1980 32(7):5-6 4B0c3,DROSD/DOLLJ,1980, 19804B0c3 4B0c3 Drost, D. C., Doll, J. D. The allelopathic effect of yellow nutsedge (Cyperus esculentus) on corn (Zea mays) and soybeans (Glycine max) (United States). Weed Science Mar. 1980 28(2):229-233 4B0c3,KANCS,1980, 19804B0c3 4B0c3 Kanchan, S., Jayachandra. Pollen allelopathy--a new phenomenon (Growth inhibition in Crotalaria pellida and Desmodium heterocarpon by pollen of the weed. Parthenium hysterophorus). The New Phytologist Apr. 1980 84(4):739-746 4B0c3,RICEE,1980, 19804B0c3 4B0c3 Rice, E. L. Some roles of allelopathy in pasture and forage crops. Proc - Southern Pasture and Forage Crop Improvement, 1980 1981 (37th):56-63 4B0c3,HUSSF/GADOM,1981, 19814B0c3 4B0c3 Hussain, F., Gadoon, M. A. Allelopathic effects of Sorghum Vulgare Pers (crop rotation, mulching, hytotoxicity, Pakistan. Berlin, Springer International Oecologia 1981 51(2):284-288 4B0c3,LOCKR/PUTNA,1981, 19814B0c3 4B0c3 Lockerman, R. H., Putnam, A.R. Growth inhibitors in cucumber plants and seeds (Autotoxicity, allelopathy). Soc J of the Amer Soc for Hort Sci Jul. 1981 106(4):418-422 4B0c3,NIELR/STUTD/BARND,1981, 19814B0c3 4B0c3 Nielsen, R. L., Stuthman, D. D., Barnes, D. K. Interference between oats and alfalfa in mixed seedlings (Allelopathy, Minnesota). Agron J Jul/Aug. 1981 73(4):635-638 4B0c3,PETEE/ZAMA,1981, 19814B0c3 4B0c3 Peters, E. J., Zam, A. H. B. M. Allelopathic effects of tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea) genotypes (on Digitaria sanguinalis, birdsfoot trefoil, and red clover, in pasture mixtures, phytotoxicity, natural control of weeds). Agron J Jan/Feb. 1981 73(1):56-58 4B0c3,PUTNA,1981, 19814B0c3 4B0c3 Putnam, A. R. Allelopathy: a new approach to weed control in vegetable crops. 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J Ag New Zealand Dec. 1919 19:366-8 4B0c4,HOWIJ,1919, 19194B0c4 4B0c4 Howitt, J.E. Summary of co-operative experiments in weed eradication, 1912-1917. Report, Ontario Ag & Exp Union 1918 p 10-14 4B0c4,ALBRW,1922, 19224B0c4 4B0c4 Albrecht, W.A. Nitrate accumulation under straw mulch. Soil Sci Oct. 1922 14:299-305 4B0c4,,1940, 19404B0c4 4B0c4 Control of weeds; symposium on the prevention and eradication of weeds on agricultural land by cultural, chemical and biological means. Tropical Ag Sep. 1940 17:169-74 4B0c4,BARRC,1940, 19404B0c4 4B0c4 Barr, C.G. Organic reserves in the roots of bindweed. J Ag Research Mar. 1940 60:391-413 4B0c4,PAVET,1949, 19494B0c4 4B0c4 Paveychenko, T. K. Plant competition and weed control. Agr Inst Rev Mar. 1949 4:142-145 4B0c4,,1953, 19534B0c4 4B0c4 Control of weeds by useful plants. Rur Res C S I R O Jun. 1953 4:2-5 4B0c4,BASES,1953, 19534B0c4 4B0c4 Base, S. R. Destructive role of plants. 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Torrey Bot Club Bull Nov/Dec. 1967 94(6):486-497 4B0c4,BELLD/KOEPD,1972, 19724B0c4 4B0c4 Bell, D. T., Koeppe, D. E. Noncompetitive effects of giant foxtail on the growth of corn. [Setaria faberii, Allelopathy]. Agron J May/Jun. 1972 64(3):321-325 4B0c4,RICEE,1972, 19724B0c4 4B0c4 Rice, E. L. Allelopathic effects of Andropogon virginicus and its persistence in old fields. Amer J Bot Aug. 1972 59(7):752-755 4B0c4,PUTNA/DUKEW,1974, 19744B0c4 4B0c4 Putnam, A. R., Duke, W. B. Biological suppression of weeds; evidence for allelopathy in accessions of cucumber. Sci Jul. 1974 185(4148):370-372 4B0c4,BENDG,1975, 19754B0c4 4B0c4 Bendall, G. M. The allelopathic activity of Californian thistle (Cirsium arvenge (L.) Scop.) in Tasmania. Weed Res Apr. 1975 15(2):77-81 4B0c4,MASSF/CAPOF/ZELLG,1977, 19774B0c4 4B0c4 Massantini, F., Caporali, F., Zellini, G. Evidence for allelopathic control of weeds in lines of soybean. 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Weed Sci May 1980 28(3):235-240 4C0c4,HAWKR,1980, 19804C0c4 4C0c4 Hawkes, R. B. Biological control of tansy ragwort in the State of Oregon, U S A (Senecio jacobaea, weed, Tyria jacobaeae). Proc of 5th Internal Sym Biol Cont Weeds Jul. 1980 :623-626 4C0c4,JESSC,1980, 19804C0c4 4C0c4 Jessep, C. T. Progress report on biological control of nodding thistle (Carduus nutans) in New Zealand (Weeds, Rhinocyllus conicus, Trichostrocalus horridus). Proc 5th Internal Sym Biol Cont Weeds Jul. 1980 :635-637 4C0c4,QUIMP/FRICK,1980, 19804C0c4 4C0c4 Quimby, P. C. jr., Frick, K. E. Control of nutsedge (Cyperus rotundus) with glyphosate-coated Bactra (verutana, nutsedge moth, biological control). Proc South Weed Sci Soc 1980 (33d):195 4C0c4,ROSES,1980, 19804C0c4 4C0c4 Rosenthal, S. S. European organisms of interest for the biological control of convolvulus arvensis in the United States (Bindweed, Galeruca rufa, Eriophyes, Spermophagus sericeus, Erysiphe convolvuli). Proc 5th Internal Sym Biol Cont Weeds Jul. 1980 :537-544 4C0c4,BATRS,1981, 19814C0c4 4C0c4 Batra, S.W.T. Puccinia xanthii Forma specialis Ambrosia-trifidae. A microcyclic rust for the biological control of giant ragweed, Ambrosia trifida (Compositae). Mycopathologia Fall 1981 73(2):61-64 4C0c4,BURDJ/MARSD,1981, 19814C0c4 4C0c4 Burdon, J. J., Marshall, D. R. Biological control and the reproductive mode of weeds. J Appl Ecol Aug. 1981 18(2):649-658 4C0c4,DELOC,1981, 19814C0c4 4C0c4 DeLoach, C. J. Prognosis for biological control of weeds of southwestern U. S. rangelands. Proc 5th Internal Sym Biol Cont Weeds Jul. 1980 :175-199 4C0c4,FREET,1981, 19814C0c4 4C0c4 Freeman, T. E. Use of conidial fungi in biological control (of weeds, insects, other pests). Biology of Conidial Fungi 1981 2:143-165 4C0c4,FREET/CHARR,1981, 19814C0c4 4C0c4 Freeman, T. E., Charudattan, R. Biological control of weeds with plant pathogens. Prospectus--1980. Proc 5th Internal Sym Biol Cont Weeds Jul. 1980 :293-299 4C0c4,PUTNA,1981, 19814C0c4 4C0c4 Putnam, A. R. Allelopathy; a new approach to weed control in vegetable crops. Oreg Hort Soc 1981 72:189-190 4C0c4,SCHRM/HANCJ,1981, 19814C0c4 4C0c4 Schroth, M. N., Hancock, J. G. Selected topics in biological control. Annu Rev of Microbioogy 1981 35:453-476 4C0c4,BAILT/KOKL,1982, 19824C0c4 4C0c4 Bailey, T. E., Kok, L. T. Biology of Frumenta nundinella (Kepidoptera: Gelechiidae) on horsenettle in Virginia (Biological control agent). Canad Entomol Feb. 1982 114(2):139-144 4C0c4,FREET,1982, 19824C0c4 4C0c4 Freeman, T. E. Microbial herbicides (Biological control of noxious plants). Advances in Agric Microb 1982 :419-428 4C0c4,FREET,1982, 19824C0c4 4C0c4 Freeman, T. E. Microbial herbicides (Biological control of noxious plants). Adv Agric Microb 1982 :419-428 4C0c4,KIRKT/TEMPG/TEBED/SMITR,1982, 19824C0c4 4C0c4 Kirkpatrick, T. L., Templeton, G. E., TeBeest, D. O., Smith, R. J.,jr. Potential of Colletotrichum malvarum for biological control of prickly sida (Sida spinosa). Plant Disease Apr. 1982 66(4):323-325 4C0c4,DOWDP/KOKL,1983, 19834C0c4 4C0c4 Dowd, P. F., Kok, L. T. Influence of soil conditions on Carduus thistles and development of the thistle head weevil, Rhinocyllus conicus (Coleoptera: curculionidae) (Carduus acanthoides, Cardus thoermeri, biological control of weeds). Environ Entomol Ap . 1983 12(2):439-441 4C0c4,PHATS/SUMND/WELLH/BELLD/GLAZN,1983, 19834C0c4 4C0c4 Phatak, S. C., Sumner, D. R., Wells, H. D., Bell, D. K., Glaze, N. C. Biological control of yellow nutsedge with the indigenous rust fungus Puccinia canaliculata (weed, Cyperus esculentus). Sci Mar. 1983 219:4591):1446-1447 4C0d3,ANDRL,1981, 19814C0d3 4C0d3 Andres, L. A. Insects in the biological control of weeds. CRC handbook of pest management in agriculture. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL 1981 11 4C0d2,CHARR/WALKH,1982, 19824C0d2 4C0d2 Charudattan, R., and H.L. Walker (eds.). Biological control of weeds with plant pathogens. John Wiley and Sons 1982 293p. 4C0d3,TEMPG/TRUJE,1981, 19814C0d3 4C0d3 Templeton, G. E., Trujillo, E. E. The use of plant pathogens in the biological control of weeds. CRC Handbook of pest management in agriculture. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL 1981 11:345-350 4C0d3,WATSA,1982, 19824C0d3 4C0d3 Watson, A. Biological control of weeds in pastures in Canada. S. Hill & P. Otts eds. In Basic technics in ecological farming, I Foam Birkhauser Verlag, Sirty 1982 5A0a2,MASSW,1916, 19165A0a2 5A0a2 Massey, W. F. Crop rotation, diversification, and living at home. Prog F Apr 1916 31:535 (4/15/1916) 5A0a2,MCNAA,1919, 19195A0a2 5A0a2 McNair, A.D. Crop rotation devised to distribute labor throughout the season Prog F Jan 1919 34:155 (1/25/19) 5A0a2,,1937, 19375A0a2 5A0a2 Problem of crop rotation Gard Chron (Lond) Jul 1937 102:85 (7/31/37) 5A0a2,MOORH,1938, 19385A0a2 5A0a2 Moore, H.I. Manuring for the rotation. Farmer & Stock-Breeder Feb 1938 52:333 (2/8/38) 5A0a2,ORWIC,1945, 19455A0a2 5A0a2 Orwin, C. S. Agricultural pioneers. I. Pioneer of rotation farming: Sir Richard Weston, 1591-1652. Young Farmer J/F 1945 13(1):13-15 5A0a2,BAUEF,1946, 19465A0a2 5A0a2 Bauer, F. C. Legumes in crop rotation (abs). (fertility value of legumes) Hoards Dairyman Jan 1946 91:18 (1/10/46) 5A0a2,HAGAA,1946, 19465A0a2 5A0a2 Hagan, A. R. A rolling upland farm set up for balanced farming. (crop rotations) Impl and Tractor Jan 1946 61(1):47,62,74 (1/12/46) 5A0a2,BIFFW,1948, 19485A0a2 5A0a2 Biffen, W. Crop rotation: the basis of good farming. Smallholder Dec 1948 80(2019):20 (12/10/48) 5A0a2,COWLH,1948, 19485A0a2 5A0a2 Cowley, H. Fall is the time to plan your crop rotation. U and I Cult Sep 1948 8(2):14 5A0a2,JOHNT,1949, 19495A0a2 5A0a2 Johnston, T.E. A rotation plan for the poultry range. Organic Farmer Nov. 1949 1(4):43-45 5A0a2,SHEWW,1949, 19495A0a2 5A0a2 Shewell-Cooper, W.E. Planning crop rotations. Field Nov 1949 194:791 (11/26/49) 5A0a2,COLEW,1950, 19505A0a2 5A0a2 Coleman, W.P. Rotate pasture for efficiency; temporary pastures will stretch your manure. Organic Farmer Mar 1950 1(8):19-21 5A0a2,KUTIF,1950, 19505A0a2 5A0a2 Kutish, F. A. How to figure the right rotation for your farm. Cappers Farmer Aug 1950 61(8):17,43 5A0a2,SHEWW,1950, 19505A0a2 5A0a2 Shewell-Cooper, W.E. Save labour by rotating crops. Co-op Home Mag Jan 1950 55:9 5A0a2,SNIDH,1950, 19505A0a2 5A0a2 Snider, H.J. Legumes - a "must" in rotation. Hoard's Dairyman Nov 1950 95:794 (11/10/50) 5A0a2,SPOOH,1951, 19515A0a2 5A0a2 Spooner, H.L. Six-year rotation system. Better Farming Methods Jun 1951 23(6):18,20-21 5A0a2,BUTLE,1952, 19525A0a2 5A0a2 Butler, E. Rotations for the land's sake. Prog Farmer Tex Ed Jan 1952 67:16,26 5A0a2,OLDSJ,1962, 19625A0a2 5A0a2 Olds, J. Which crops build soil fastest? Org Gard Farm Feb 1962 9(2):38-41 5A0a2,LOGSG,1980, 19805A0a2 5A0a2 Logsdon, G. Crop rotation: key to a healthy garden. Org Gard Feb 1980 27(2):109-110 5A0a2,MILLF,1984, 19845A0a2 5A0a2 Miller, F. Crop rotation (grain, grass and cultivated crops, suggested examples). Small Farmer's J Spr 1984 8(2):22-23 5A0a3,MARSJ,1916, 19165A0a3 5A0a3 Marsh, J. Some profits in crop rotation. Hoard's D Oct 1916 52:426-7 (10/20/1916) 5A0a3,MOSSB,1916, 19165A0a3 5A0a3 Moss, B. L. Cropping systems for the South: why crops should be rotated. Prog F Apr 1916 31:534 (4/15/1916) 5A0a3,,1917, 19175A0a3 5A0a3 Model rotation plan. Wallaces' F (Ag Digest) Feb 1917 1:301) Jan 1917 42:6 (1/5/1917) 5A0a3,,1917, 19175A0a3 5A0a3 Rotations for wheat Weekly N L Sep 1917 5:1 (9/12/1917) 5A0a3,BUTLT,1917, 19175A0a3 5A0a3 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; crop rotations--special rotations to meet special needs. Prog F Sep 1917 32:1013 (9/29/1917) 5A0a3,PERKK,1917, 19175A0a3 5A0a3 Perkins, K. Planning a rotation system. Prog F Feb 1917 32:154 (2/3/1917) 5A0a3,RUMML,1917, 19175A0a3 5A0a3 Rummell, L. L. Rotations for the corn belt. Country Gent Dec 1917 82:1961 (12/15/1917) 5A0a3,,1918, 19185A0a3 5A0a3 Wheat in the rotation. Wallaces' F Jul 1918 43:1079 (7/26/1918) 5A0a3,GRANA,1918, 19185A0a3 5A0a3 Grantham, A. E. Potato and alfalfa rotation. Prac F May 1918 114:174 (5/1/1918) 5A0a3,GRANA,1918, 19185A0a3 5A0a3 Grantham, A. E. Suggested rotation for alfalfa. Prac F Feb 1918 114:48 (2/1/1918) 5A0a3,GRANA,1918, 19185A0a3 5A0a3 Grantham, A.E. Importance of crop rotation. Prac F Nov 1918 114:366 (11/15/18) 5A0a3,MERRT,1918, 19185A0a3 5A0a3 Merrick, T. C. One-man farm, 100 acres and no hired help. System on the Farm Feb 1918 2:53 5A0a3,CHAMM,1920, 19205A0a3 5A0a3 Champlin, M. Corn in the rotation Dakota F Aug 1920 40:1435 5a0a3,MCINC,1920, 19205a0a3 5a0a3 McIntire, C.W. Some valuable rotations. Ohio F Jan 1920 145:3 (1/3/20) 5A0a3,POEC,1920, 19205A0a3 5A0a3 Poe, C. Planning the year's crops. Prog F Jan 1919 34:10 (1/4/19) 5A0a3,VOORH,1920, 19205A0a3 5A0a3 Voorhees, H. Improving the hay crop in rotation. Hoard's D Jul 1920 59:1507 (7/16/20) 5A0a3,WILLC,1920, 19205A0a3 5A0a3 Williams, C.G. Continuous corn culture vs. rotation. Ohio F Nov 1920 146:578 (11/13/20) 5A0a3,,1921, 19215A0a3 5A0a3 Successful farmer tells how he rotates crops and gets results. Farming Feb 1921 19:255 5A0a3,JUDDO,1921, 19215A0a3 5A0a3 Judd, O. Back to rational farm rotations. Farmer Jan 1921 69:92 (1/22/21) 5A0a3,,1926, 19265A0a3 5A0a3 Rotation of corn and hay. Rural N Y May 1926 85:737 (5/1/1926) 5A0a3,,1926, 19265A0a3 5A0a3 Rotation of crops Gard Chron (Lond) Apr 1926 79:257 (4/3/1926) 5A0a3,FRASW,1926, 19265A0a3 5A0a3 Fraser, W. J. Productive crop rotations boost profit. Hoard's D J/F 1926 71:3,39,78,110,152,191,231 5A0a3,CHAPL,1928, 19285A0a3 5A0a3 Chapman, L.T. It pays to rotate. Nor'-West F Nov 1928 47:7+ (11/5/28) 5A0a3,WHITJ,1928, 19285A0a3 5A0a3 Whitson, J. Good rotations and good seed. Wallaces' F May 1928 53:703 (5/4/28) 5A0a3,DAHLA,1930, 19305A0a3 5A0a3 Dahlberg, A.V. Crop rotation and soil tests are keys to prosperous farming. Fert Green Bk Jun 1930 11:22-3 5A0a3,DARRG,1935, 19355A0a3 5A0a3 Darrow, G.M. Factors affecting rotation crop for strawberries. Am Fruit Grower J/F 1935 55:11+, 10+ 5A0a3,KENYH,1938, 19385A0a3 5A0a3 Kenyon, H.F. Modern crop rotation. Cal Cultivator Feb 1938 85:93+ (2/12/38) 5A0a3,GREEJ,1939, 19395A0a3 5A0a3 Green, J.L. Prosperity and posterity depend on wise farming methods. Agric Gaz N S W May 1939 50:233-5+ 5A0a3,OLDEA,1943, 19435A0a3 5A0a3 Oldershaw, A.W. Spring corn on broken grass. (oats, peas and beans suggested as crops after grass) Farmer and Stock Breeder Dec 1943 57:1917 (12/7/43) 5A0a3,WHITJ,1943, 19435A0a3 5A0a3 Whittet, J.N. Temporary pastures in the wheat rotation. Agric Gaz N S W Dec 1943 54:542-543 (12/1/43) 5A0a3,HARPH,1944, 19445A0a3 5A0a3 Harper, H.J. More profit with sweet clover rotations. Farmer-Stockman Feb 1944 57:49 5A0a3,MCLEJ,1944, 19445A0a3 5A0a3 McLean, J. G. The effect of rotation on yield and disease in potatoes. Spud Notes S/O 1944 2(9/10):1-3 5A0a3,REEVP,1944, 19445A0a3 5A0a3 Reeve, P.A. Sweet clover and your rotation. Sugar Beet J Jul 1944 9:128 5A0a3,GRATL,1945, 19455A0a3 5A0a3 Graty, L. O. Pedigreed plants beat disease. (disease control by breeding resistant varieties) Fla Grower Oct 1945 53(10):25,28 5A0a3,HACKA,1945, 19455A0a3 5A0a3 Hacker, A. L. Rotations for potatoes. Guide Post Feb 1945 22(2):6,8 5A0a3,HIDEJ,1945, 19455A0a3 5A0a3 Hide, J. C. Yields (of field crops) "rotate" upward. Kans Farmer Mar 1945 82(5):7 (3/3/45) 5A0a3,NIXOW,1945, 19455A0a3 5A0a3 Nixon, W. M. Let vetch follow corn in the rotation. Prog Farmer Tex Ed Sep 1945 60(9):14,50 5A0a3,NOONJ,1945, 19455A0a3 5A0a3 Noonan, J. B. Introduce clover (pastures) into the rotation for New England to rehabilitate depleted soils and conserve fertility. Agric Gaz N S W Dec 1945 56:527-529 (12/1/45) 5A0a3,ACHTA,1946, 19465A0a3 5A0a3 Achterberg, A. Corn yields boosted by rotation. Irrig Farmer Oct 1946 4(6):1,8 (10/3/46) 5A0a3,ANDER,1946, 19465A0a3 5A0a3 Anderson, R. H. Use of grasses in crop rotation plan restores soil fertility, controls weeds. Farm and Ranch Rev Mar 1946 42(3):15 5A0a3,BAILR,1946, 19465A0a3 5A0a3 Bailey, R.T. Soil-saving rotations. Prog Farmer Ga-Ala Fla Ed Nov 1946 61(11):22,98 5A0a3,BRADC,1946, 19465A0a3 5A0a3 Bradley, C. Planned rotation program pays off. Irrig Farmer Jan 1946 3(9):1 (1/10/46) 5A0a3,CHAMM,1946, 19465A0a3 5A0a3 Champlin, M. Rotate for tomorrow. Country Guide Jan 1946 65(1):8,25 5A0a3,JONEJ,1946, 19465A0a3 5A0a3 Jones, J. B. A mountain grain rotation. South Agr Aug 1946 76(8):26 5A0a3,COOKA,1947, 19475A0a3 5A0a3 Cook, A.H. Choose your rotation and plant now. (rotation with hairy vetch) Farmer-Stockman Sep 1947 60(9):12 5A0a3,MOORH,1947, 19475A0a3 5A0a3 Moore, H. I. Rotational cropping. Young Farmer S/O 1947 p. 152-153 5A0a3,HARLP,1948, 19485A0a3 5A0a3 Harlan, P.H. Rotational horticulture. Citrus Leaves Jul 1948 28(7):13 5A0a3,SOMEG,1948, 19485A0a3 5A0a3 Somerset, G.G. The four systems of crop rotation. Grower Feb 1948 29:209,211 (2/7/48) 5A0a3,SOMEG,1948, 19485A0a3 5A0a3 Somerset, G.G. Planning a four year rotation. Grower 1948 29:249 (2/14/48) 5A0a3,STABS,1948, 19485A0a3 5A0a3 Stabler, S. P. Plan a balanced cropping system. Md Farmer Dec 1948 32(12):13 5A0a3,COMBL,1949, 19495A0a3 5A0a3 Combs, L. G. Simple demonstration shows value of good rotations. (soil fertility) Beter Farming Methods Jun 1949 21(6):12,42 5A0a3,GROSSD,1949, 19495A0a3 5A0a3 Gross, D.L. Crop rotations and soil improvement. Irrig Farmer Dec 1949 7(8):5,8 (12/1/49) 5A0a3,HARRC,1949, 19495A0a3 5A0a3 Harrison, C. M. The heart of the crop rotation. (pastures) Hoards Dairyman Feb 1949 94:168-169 (2/25/49) 5A0a3,LINSC,1949, 19495A0a3 5A0a3 Linsley, C. M. Better land use increases profits. (crop rotation) Pacemaker Apr 1949 7(8):4 (4/15/49) 5A0a3,NEALO,1949, 19495A0a3 5A0a3 Neal, O. R. Crop rotation for conservation and fertility maintenance. Hort News Jan 1949 30:2126 5A0a3,CLAAC,1950, 19505A0a3 5A0a3 Claassen, C.E. Safflower fits into rotations; ancient oilseed crop may become important as replacement for corn. Irrig Farmer Mar 1950 8,i.e.7(11):3,6 (3/2/50) 5A0a3,GARDH,1950, 19505A0a3 5A0a3 Gardner, H.H. Use crop rotations to improve crop yields and income. Better Crops Plant Food Feb 1950 34(2):22-26,39-40 5A0a3,NIXOW,1950, 19505A0a3 5A0a3 Nixon, W.M. Don't work fields sick - rotate your crops. Prog Farmer, Miss-Ark La Ed Feb 1950 65(2):140 5A0a3,,1951,52 19515A0a3 5A0a3 Are rotations dead? Farm Q Win 1951/52 6(4):54-56,108 5A0a3,BORTC,1951, 19515A0a3 5A0a3 Bortner, C. E. Rotation best medium for efficient use of fertilizer. Victory Farm Forum Dec 1951 43:14-15 5A0a3,HEDLR,1951, 19515A0a3 5A0a3 Hedlin, R. What about crop rotations? Country Guide Apr 1951 p. 13,34 5A0a3,WOODR,1951, 19515A0a3 5A0a3 Woodmon, R. M. A rotation of vegetables with different manurial treatments. Grower (London) Sep 1951 36:521,523,525 (9/15/51) 5A0a3,BERGK,1952, 19525A0a3 5A0a3 Berger, K. C. Legumes for the potato rotation. Badger Common 'Tater Sep 1952 5(9):4 5A0a3,CLEMC,1952, 19525A0a3 5A0a3 Clemmer, C. W. Forages planned for rotation are the most profitable. East States Coop Feb 1952 28(2):10-11 5A0a3,ANDER,1953, 19535A0a3 5A0a3 Anderson, R. Can land take corn every year? Farm J Mar 1953 77(3):42,180 5A0a3,KIEST,1953, 19535A0a3 5A0a3 Kiesselbach, T.A. Legume and manure rotations in the Western Corn Belt. Better Crops Plant Food Feb. 1953 37(2):23-26,39-42 5A0a3,MCALD,1954, 19545A0a3 5A0a3 McAllister, D. Nine valid reasons reveal good crop rotation essential. Sugar Beet Jun 1954 13(2):6-7 5A0a3,SNIDH,1954, 19545A0a3 5A0a3 Snider, H. J. Crop rotation becomes a hot issue. Hoards Dairyman Aug 1954 99:731 (8/25/54) 5A0a3,BLACE,1955, 19555A0a3 5A0a3 Blackman, E. M. Why rotate crops? Country Gent EstatE Mag Apr 1955 55:156-157 5A0a3,JOHNG,1955, 19555A0a3 5A0a3 Johnson, G. D. Can we throw away rotations? Successful Farming Dec 1955 53(12):43,90 5A0a3,SLATD,1955, 19555A0a3 5A0a3 Slater, D. T. Why crop rotations? Nova Scotia Boys and Girls Club B May 1955 18(5):7-8 5A0a3,TYNEE,1955, 19555A0a3 5A0a3 Tyner, E. H. Crop residues and rotations. (chiefly legumes in rotation) Agr Ammonia News O/D 1955 5(4):46,48,64,66 5A0a3,ELCOH,1959, 19595A0a3 5A0a3 Elcock, H. A. Nematode and sugar beet rotation. Sugar Beet Spr 1959 13(20):10-11 5A0a3,FOLSD,1959, 19595A0a3 5A0a3 Folsom, D. Potato tuber bruise rots in relation to crop rotation in Maine 1945-1956. Am Potato J May 1959 36(5):154-161 5A0a3,OKEER/WERNH,1959, 19595A0a3 5A0a3 O'Keefe, R.B., H.O. Werner Potato production in dryland rotations in western Nebraska throughout a twenty-three year period. (includes precipitation effects) Am Potato J Sep 1959 36(9):325-332 5A0a3,BLAKB/LANGA,1960, 19605A0a3 5A0a3 Blakely, B.D., A.L. Lang Crop rotation: practical or pass? Plant Food Rev Win 1960 6(4):12-17 5A0a3,SWANE,1960, 19605A0a3 5A0a3 Swanson, E.R. Economic objectives of crop rotation. (in relation to costs and returns) World Farming May 1960 2(5):14,16-17 5A0a3,BARBS,1961, 19615A0a3 5A0a3 Barber, S.A. Crop rotation vs. continuous corn. Hoard's Dairyman Apr 1961 106(7):338-389 (4/10/61) 5A0a3,YEAGG,1962,1963 19625A0a3 5A0a3 Yeager, G. W. Value of beets in rotation. (with other field crops) Holly Agric News Win 1962/63 10(4):11-13 5A0a3,SMITI,1964, 19645A0a3 5A0a3 Smith, I. D. Intensive cropping draws highest returns. (rotations) Doane's Feb 1964 27(5):6-8 5A0a3,GIDLV,1966, 19665A0a3 5A0a3 Gidley, V. N. Why rotations? Agric Gaz N S W Sep 1966 77(9):514-519 5A0a3,TOLMB,1967, 19675A0a3 5A0a3 Tolman, B. Importance of crop rotation Sugar J Oct 1967 30(5):28-30 5A0a3,CHELK/SINGS,1971, 19715A0a3 5A0a3 Chela, K. S., Singh, S. Choose your crop rotation. Progr Farming Dec 1971 8(4):11-12 5A0a3,SABAV,1971, 19715A0a3 5A0a3 Sabarathnam, V. Crop rotation is a "must" for your farm. Farm Fact Sep 1971 5(11):13-15 5A0a3,MADAS/PRIHR/KALED,1972, 19725A0a3 5A0a3 Madan, S. P. S., Prihar, R. S., Kaler, D. S. Include vegetables in crop rotation. Progr Farming Oct 1972 9(2):21 5A0a3,REAGJ,1981, 19815A0a3 5A0a3 Reagan, J. The rediscovery of rotations. The Furrow 1981 86(1):30-31 5A0a4,WILLG,1920, 19205A0a4 5A0a4 Williams, C.G. Livestock farm rotation Ohio F Nov 1920 146:635 (11/27/20) 5A0a4,SMUTI,1936, 19365A0a4 5A0a4 Smuts, I.J. Necessity for crop rotation in mixed farming. Farming in S Africa Apr 1936 11:160 5A0a4,BONNI,1945, 19455A0a4 5A0a4 Bonnerup, I. Rotation of crops. Westralian Farmers' News Apr 1945 6(288):1,6 (4/12/45) 5A0a4,FERDL,1947, 19475A0a4 5A0a4 Ferden, L. Good crop rotations improve the soil. Sugar Beet J J/A 1947 12:102-104 5A0a4,WHITS,1947, 19475A0a4 5A0a4 Whitehead, S. B. It pays to practice crop rotation. (vegetables) Pop Gard Oct 1947 49:304 (10/18/47) 5A0a4,AMHEM,1948, 19485A0a4 5A0a4 Amherst, M. Weeds and crop rotation. An account based on observations made at Pool Anthony Farm. Blundell's School Sci Mag 1948 3:34-40 5A0a4,ZOBEH,1948, 19485A0a4 5A0a4 Zobell, H.D. Proper crop rotation. Sugar Beet Mar 1948 7(5):12-14 5A0a4,SCARG,1953, 19535A0a4 5A0a4 Scarseth, G. Don't be "married" to a rotation. Country Gent Nov 1953 123(11):43,73-74 5A0a4,SCHAR,1953, 19535A0a4 5A0a4 Schaus, R. The alfalfa-barley team. (rotating crop schedule for silage) West Livestock J Jul 1953 31(39):42,83,86,88,91 5A0a4,BUTLE,1954, 19545A0a4 5A0a4 Butler, E. Conservation and crop rotation - a report from the South. Cotton Gin Oil Mill Press Feb 1954 55(5):11-12,15-16,85 5A0a4,JACQH,1960, 19605A0a4 5A0a4 Jacquot, H.D. Annual cropping and alfalfa-grass rotation. West Crops and Farm Mangt Jul 1960 9(7):19-21 5A0a4,PESEJ,1962, 19625A0a4 5A0a4 Pesek, J. Facts about continuous corn. Hoard's Dairyman Mar 1962 107(6):335,364-365 (3/25/62) 5A0a4,HILLF,1963, 19635A0a4 5A0a4 Hills, F. J. Can't beet your land to death. (advantages of crop rotation) Spreckels Sugar B M/A 1963 27(2):10-11,16 5A0a4,JENKJ,1965, 19655A0a4 5A0a4 Jenkins, J. The break in cereal growing. (rotation of crops and wheat culture in Great Britian) Farmers' Club J Apr 1965 p. 170-184 5A0a4,TOLMB,1967, 19675A0a4 5A0a4 Tolman, B. Sound cropping program; crop rotation an essential to stabilized irrigation agriculture. (includes costs and returns) Ui (Utah-Idaho) Sugar Cult Spr 1967 27(1):24-27 5A0a4,ROWSJ,1968, 19685A0a4 5A0a4 Rowsell, J. Are break crops really necessary? crop rotation in Great Britian Mod Farmer S/O 1968 6(5):7 5A0a4,MARKS,1981, 19815A0a4 5A0a4 Marking, S. What will you plant? Soybean Dig M/J 1981 41(7):22-23 5A0b2,PARKR,1935, 19355A0b2 5A0b2 Parkison, R.H. Profitable crop rotation includes many legumes. Purdue Ag Apr 1935 29:61+ 5A0b2,FRIAR,1938, 19385A0b2 5A0b2 Friant, R.J. Reorganizing the farm for efficient land use. W Va Agric Ext C 1938 322:1-15 5A0b2,ENLOC,1940, 19405A0b2 5A0b2 Enlow, C.R. Review and discussion of literature pertinent to crop rotations for erodible soils. U S AG C 1940 559:1-51 5A0b2,ZOOKL/WEAKH,1950, 19505A0b2 5A0b2 Zook, L. L. and Weakly, H. E. Crop rotation and tillage experiments at the North Platte (Nebr.) substation 1907 - 1934. USDA Tech Bul 1007 1950 5A0b2,JONET,1957, 19575A0b2 5A0b2 Jones, T. H. Rotations for control of weeds in strawberries. Tenn Agric Exp Stn B Oct 1957 267, qp 5A0b3,BURGJ,1912, 19125A0b3 5A0b3 Burgess, J.L. Corn culture in North Carolina N C Dept of Agric Bull No. 169 1912 5A0b3,HARTB/DAMOS,1916, 19165A0b3 5A0b3 Hartwell, B. L., S. C. Damon Twenty-year comparison of different rotations of corn, potatoes, rye and grass. R I AG EXP B 1916 167:1-38 5A0b3,WHITA/HENDH,1916, 19165A0b3 5A0b3 Whitson, A.R., Hendrick, H. B. Crop rotations and soil fertility. U S AG B 1916 355:84-9 5A0b3,BAIRR,1917, 19175A0b3 5A0b3 Baird, R. L. Adjusting rotations to meet unexpected conditions. System on the Farm May 1917 1:104-5 5A0b3,,1918, 19185A0b3 5A0b3 Importance of crop rotation. Va Ag Dept B May 1918 128:2-4 5A0b3,DONER,1918, 19185A0b3 5A0b3 Doneghue, R. C. Crop rotation and soil fertility. N D Ag Exp B 1918 126:197-251 5A0b3,WILLC,1918, 19185A0b3 5A0b3 Williams, C. G. Rotations including both corn and potatoes. Ohio F Feb 1918 141:215 (2/16/1918) 5a0b3,BARKJ,1919, 19195a0b3 5a0b3 Barker, J.F. Constructive rotations; considerations in fertility, crops, drainage and farm labor. Ohio Ag Exp B Jul 1919 4:209-14 5A0b3,THORE,1920, 19205A0b3 5A0b3 Thorne, E. Crop rotation for a hog farm. C: Ohio Ag Exp B (also in Swine World, June 5, 1920 7:63-4) May 1920 5:131-5 5A0b3,MONTC,1921, 19215A0b3 5A0b3 Montgomery, C.W. What crop rotations show. Ohio Ag Exp B May 1921 6:85-9 5A0b3,SCHAE,1921, 19215A0b3 5A0b3 Schafer, E.G. Wash Ag Ext Communications to County Agents 1921 2(7):5-6 (mim.) 5A0b3,SALTR/GLINN,1924, 19245A0b3 5A0b3 Salter, R. M., N. W. Glines Rotations for truck farming. Ohio Ag Ext Timely Soil Topics 1924 74, 4 p. 5A0b3,LEONW,1926, 19265A0b3 5A0b3 Leonard, W. H. Rotate your crops. Colo Ag Ext B 1926 263A:1-10 5A0b3,SCHAE/SMITR,1926, 19265A0b3 5A0b3 Schafer, E. G., R. T. Smith Rotation and hogging off experiments with field peas. Wash Ag Exp B 1926 198:1-21 5A0b3,WEIRW,1926, 19265A0b3 5A0b3 Weir, W. W. Soil productivity as affected by crop rotation. Farmers' B 1926 1475:1-22 5A0b3,WEIRW,1926, 19265A0b3 5A0b3 Weir, W. W. Study of the value of crop rotation in relation to soil productivity. U S AG B 1926 1377:1-68 5A0b3,MORGM,1927, 19275A0b3 5A0b3 Morgan, M. F. Cropping systems and soil efficiency. Conn Ag Coll Ext B 1927 103:1-4 5A0b3,REYNE,1928, 19285A0b3 5A0b3 Reynolds, E.B. Experiments with fertilizers on rotated and non-rotated crops. Tex Ag Exp B 1928 390:1-39 5A0b3,HEADW,1930, 19305A0b3 5A0b3 Headden, W.P. Effects of clover and alfalfa in rotation. Colo Ag Exp B 1930 363:1-39 5A0b3,MOOEC,1930, 19305A0b3 5A0b3 Mooers, C.A. Effects of various legumes on the yield of corn. Tenn Ag Exp B 1930 142:1-16 5A0b3,WALKG,1931, 19315A0b3 5A0b3 Walker, G.P. Good crop rotations pay. Purdue AG Apr 1931 25:141 5A0b3,ROGER/MANNH,1933, 19335A0b3 5A0b3 Rogers, R.H., H.B. Mann Value of crop rotation in the coastal plain area. N C Ag Exp B 1933 280:1-31 5A0b3,PITTD,1934, 19345A0b3 5A0b3 Pittman, D.W. Rotations and cropping systems. Utah Ag Exp 1934 103:1-8 5A0b3,SAMPG,1934, 19345A0b3 5A0b3 Sample, G.W. Profitable crop rotation earns large returns. Purdue Ag Jun 1934 28:69 5A0b3,,1935, 19355A0b3 5A0b3 Fall grain on lespedeza sod. Tenn Ag Ext Pub 1935 189, 6 p. 5A0b3,ETHEW/HELMC,1936, 19365A0b3 5A0b3 Etheridge, W.C., C.A. Helm Korean lespedeza in rotations of crops and pastures. Mo Ag Exp B 1936 360:1-22 5A0b3,PROBA,1936, 19365A0b3 5A0b3 Probst, A.H. Placing annual legumes in corn belt rotations. Purdue Ag Oct 1936 31:5+ 5A0b3,SCHAE/WHEEL/VANDS,1937, 19375A0b3 5A0b3 Schafer, E.G., L.C. Wheeting, S.C. Vandecaveye Crop rotations: effect of crop rotations on succeeding crops; effect of crop rotations on productivity of the soil. Wash Ag Exp B 1937 344:1-74 5A0b3,LEIGC,1938, 19385A0b3 5A0b3 Leighty, C.E. Crop rotation. U S Ag Yearbook 1938 1938:406-30 5A0b3,CHENH/ARNYA,1941, 19415A0b3 5A0b3 Chen, H.Y., A.C. Arny Crop rotation studies. Minn Ag Exp Tech B 1941 149:1-46 5A0b3,HAYSO/CLARN,1941, 19415A0b3 5A0b3 Hays, O.E., N. Clark Cropping systems that help control erosion. Wis Ag Exp B 1941 452:1-23 (5c) 5A0b3,MUNRJ/TELFH,1942, 19425A0b3 5A0b3 Munro, J.A., H.S. Telford Crop rotations and wireworm injury to potato tubers. N D Ag Exp Bimonthly B Jan 1942 4:21-3 5A0b3,BRADJ,1943, 19435A0b3 5A0b3 Brady, J.J. Soil fertility and crop rotation. Eire Dept Agric J Mar 1943 11:134-137 5A0b3,HAYW,1943, 19435A0b3 5A0b3 Hay, W.D. Rotational farming. Agriculture (J Min Agr Gt Brit) Nov 1943 50:349-354 5A0b3,HELMC,1943, 19435A0b3 5A0b3 Helm, C.A. Land management in corn production. Mo Agr Expt Sta Cir 251, Columbia Jan. 1943 4p. 5A0b3,LILLI/RATHH,1943, 19435A0b3 5A0b3 Lill, I.G., H.C. Rather Sugar beets after alfalfa. Mich Agric Exp Stn Q B Nov 1943 26:129-133 5A0b3,MCILT/POHLG,1943, 19435A0b3 5A0b3 McIlvaine, T.C., Pohlman, G.G. Crop rotation experiments in the Ohio Valley [1925-1936]. W Va Agr Expt Sta Bul Jun. 1943 306,32p. 5A0b3,HARPH/MURPH,1944, 19445A0b3 5A0b3 Harper, H.S., H.F. Murphy Cropping systems and soil fertility: legume rotations, nurse crops for legumes, livestock farming systems, effect of continuous wheat. Okla Agric Exp Stn Memeog 1944 CM-121, 5 p. 5A0b3,STALJ,1944, 19445A0b3 5A0b3 Stallings, J. H. Crop rotation vs. continuous cropping yields. (attached table compares data of the two systems) Production Office U S D A 1944 (processed) 3 p. 5A0b3,HARRL,1945, 19455A0b3 5A0b3 Harris, L. Total yield and grade of potatoes in different rotations. (effects of rotations and fertilizers on yields) Nebr State Bd Agr Ann Rpt 1945 511-514 5A0b3,JAMEE,1945,46 19455A0b3 5A0b3 James, E. Crop rotation for the control of nut grass. Ga Col Agric Annu Rep 1945/46 p. 22-24 5A0b3,DICKJ,1946, 19465A0b3 5A0b3 Dickey, J. B. R. Crop rotations. (first of two articles) PA Farmer Jan 1946 134:47 (1/26/46) 5A0b3,NELSC/LARSC,1946, 19465A0b3 5A0b3 Nelson, C. E., C. A. Larson Crop rotations under irrigation at the Irrigation Branch Experiment Station, near Prosser, Washington. Wash Agric Exp Stn B 1946 481, 30 p. Pullman 5A0b3,UHLAR,1947, 19475A0b3 5A0b3 Uhland, R.E. Rotations in conservation. U S D A Ybk 1947 1943/47:527-536 5A0b3,WEIDA,1947, 19475A0b3 5A0b3 Weidemann, A. G. Continuous corn vs. corn in rotation. Mich Agr Expt Stn Q B Aug 1947 30(1):80-85 5A0b3,WEIDA,1947, 19475A0b3 5A0b3 Weidmann, A.G. Value of red clover in a rotation. Mich Agric Exp Stn Q B May 1947 29:294-296 5A0b3,BLITL,1948, 19485A0b3 5A0b3 Blitch, L. Lupine increases corn yields. Fla Grower Feb 1948 56(2a):16 5A0b3,GROSSD,1948, 19485A0b3 5A0b3 Gross, D.L. Crop rotations under irrigation. Nebr Agr Col Ext E C May 1948 182, 6 p. 5A0b3,HEADE/BROWG/WORCR,1948, 19485A0b3 5A0b3 Heady, E. O., G. M. Browning, R. W. Worcester The right rotation for your farm. Iowa State Col Ext Iowa Farm Sci Nov 1948 3(5):9-12 5A0b3,SANDH,1948, 19485A0b3 5A0b3 Sanders, H.G. Rotations. Gt Brit Min Agr and Fisheries B 1948 85, 18 p. 5A0b3,SHIEF/CULLW,1948, 19485A0b3 5A0b3 Shier, F. S., W. P. Cullinane The influence of rotation on the yield and flour strength of wheat. West Austral Dept Agr J Dec 1948 (sec 2) 25:351-361 5A0b3,SMITD/WHITD/MILLM,1948, 19485A0b3 5A0b3 Smith, D. D., D. M. Whitt, M. F. Miller Cropping systems for soil conservation. Mo Agric Exp Stn Bull Sep 1948 518, 26 p. 5A0b3,SUNEC/OSWAJ,1948, 19485A0b3 5A0b3 Suneson, C.A., J.W. Oswald Yields of wheat or barley on root-rot infested soils may be increased by rotation with oats or rye. Calif Agric Calif Agric Exp Stn May 1948 2(5):14 5A0b3,UHLAR,1948, 19485A0b3 5A0b3 Uhland, R.E. Grass and the yields of cash crops. (rotation of crops) U S D A Ybk 1948 p. 191-194 5a0b3,UHLAR,1949, 19495a0b3 5a0b3 Uhland, R. E. The value of crop rotations for soil and water conservation. U S Soil Conserv Serv Jul 1949 SCS-TP-83, 12 p. 5A0b3,WHITJ,1949, 19495A0b3 5A0b3 Whittet, J. N. Temporary pastures in the wheat rotation. (pasture mixtures) Agric Gaz N S W Jan 1949 60:9-10 5A0b3,,1950, 19505A0b3 5A0b3 Irrigated crops rotations on the clay soils of western South Dakota. South Dakota Agr Expt Sta Cir. 83 1950. 23p. 5A0b3,CROSJ,1950, 19505A0b3 5A0b3 Crosby, J. Permanent pasture valuable in rotation program. (in vegetable production) Calif Farmer, North Ed Feb 1950 192:106 (2/11/50) 5A0b3,ODLAT/BELLR/SMITJ,1950, 19505A0b3 5A0b3 Odland, T.E., R.S. Bell and J.B. Smith The influence of crop plants on those which follow. V R I Agric Exp Stn B Aug 1950 309, 4 p. 5A0b3,BLISR,1951, 19515A0b3 5A0b3 Bliss, R.K. Sound crop rotations increase yields. Iowa State Watershed B Apr 1951 1(12):5-7 5A0b3,SHEPJ/WAGNR,1951, 19515A0b3 5A0b3 Shepherd, J. B., R. E. Wagner A comparison of improved permanent pasture with crop rotation crops and pastures. U S Bur Dairy Indus Nov 1951 BDIM-117, 1 p. 5A0b3,GARDR/ROBED,1952, 19525A0b3 5A0b3 Gardner, R., D.W. Robertson Alfalfa, its effect on crops in rotation. Farm and Home Res (Colo Sta) M/A 1952 2(6):1,16-19 5A0b3,HESTJ,1952, 19525A0b3 5A0b3 Hester, J. B. Crop rotations are more important than ever! Co Agent and Vo-Ag Teacher Mar 1952 8(3):24-26 5A0b3,HESTJ,1952, 19525A0b3 5A0b3 Hester, J.B. Crop rotation for today's agriculture. N J State Hortic Soc Hort News May 1952 33:2522-2523, 2525 5A0b3,JENSH,1952, 19525A0b3 5A0b3 Jensen, H. R. Economics of crop rotation. Iowa State Col J Sci Jan 1952 26:228-230 5A0b3,SCHMA/CRIMR/ROSTC,1952, 19525A0b3 5A0b3 Schmid, A. R., R. F. Crim, C. O. Rost Good crop rotation boosts corn yields. Minn Farm and Home Sci (Minn Sta) Oct 1952 10:4-5 5A0b3,VERSJ,1953, 19535A0b3 5A0b3 Versteegh, J. Shorter rotations, greater profits - corn as a companion crop. Iowa Agr Dec 1953 52(4):8-9 5A0b3,GARDR/ROBED,1954, 19545A0b3 5A0b3 Gardner, R., D. W. Robertson The beneficial effects from alfalfa in a crop rotation. Colo Agr Col Ext B May 1954 433-A, 26 p. 5A0b3,JOHNI,1954, 19545A0b3 5A0b3 Johnson, I. S. The future of legumes. (in crop rotations chiefly) Iowa State Apiarist Rpt 1954 1953:17-19 5A0b3,KUHNA,1955, 19555A0b3 5A0b3 Kuhn, A. O. Rotations and cropping systems for feed production. MD U Agric Ext Fact Sheet May 1955 96, 4 p. 5A0b3,BERRR,1956, 19565A0b3 5A0b3 Berry, R. L. Most profitable rotations for the corn belt area of southeastern South Dakota. S Dak Agric Exp Stn C May 1956 129, 40 p. 5A0b3,BRAYJ/SCHNJ,1956, 19565A0b3 5A0b3 Bray, J. O., Schnittker, J. A. Legumes or commercial fertilizers? Economics of crop rotation in eastern and central Kansas. Kans Agric Exp Stn Bull Nov 1956 384, 16 p. 5A0b3,SHEPJ,1956, 19565A0b3 5A0b3 Shepherd, J. B., and others Permanent pasture compared with a 5-year crop-and-pasture rotation for dairy cattle feed. USDA Tech Bul May 1956 1144, 44 p. 5A0b3,ALLAW,1957, 19575A0b3 5A0b3 Allaway, W. H. Cropping systems and soil. USDA Ybk Agric 1957 p. 386-395 5A0b3,HEADE,1957, 19575A0b3 5A0b3 Heady, E. O. Economics of cropping systems. USDA Ybk Agric 1957 p. 426-433 5A0b3,HINKD/JACKJ,1957, 19575A0b3 5A0b3 Hinkle, D. A., Jacks, J. F. Crop rotation studies on blackland soils. Arkansas Farm Res Arkansas Agric Exp Stn S/O 1957 6(4):3 5A0b3,DUNHR/ROBIR/ANDER,1958, 19585A0b3 5A0b3 Dunham, R. S., Robinson, R. G., Anderson, R. N. Crop rotation and associated tillage practices for controlling annual weeds in flax and reducing the weed seed population of the soil. Minn Agric Exp Stn Tech B 230 Dec 1958 20 p. 5A0b3,REIDP/COOPW,1958, 19585A0b3 5A0b3 Reid, P. H., Cooper, W. E. Rotate peanuts for higher yields. Res and Farming (NC Sta) Win 1958 16(3):11 5A0b3,FRANR,1960, 19605A0b3 5A0b3 Frans, R.E. Controlling Johnsongrass (Sorghum halpense) by fallowing and cropping systems. Ark Farm Res N/D 1960 9(6):2 5A0b3,HARPH,1960, 19605A0b3 5A0b3 Harper, H.J. The effect of lime and various fertilizers on winter barley in a rotation with sweet clover. Okla Agric Exp Stn B Jun 1960 B-559, 12 p. 5A0b3,WALDG,1960, 19605A0b3 5A0b3 Waldo, G.F. Crop rotation for small fruits. Oreg State Hort Soc Annu Rpt 1960 52:106 5A0b3,WILLW,1960, 19605A0b3 5A0b3 Willis, W. H. The influence of four cropping systems on the nitrogen and organic matter contents of richland silt loam. La Agr Expt Sta B May 1960 535,27P 5A0b3,WILLW,1960, 19605A0b3 5A0b3 Willis, W.H. The influence of four cropping systems on the nitrogen and organic matter contents of richland silt loam. La Agric Exp Stn B May 1960 535, 27 p. 5A0b3,BARNA,1961, 19615A0b3 5A0b3 Barnett, A.P. and others Cropping systems, organic matter and nitrogen. Ga Agric Res Ga Exp Stn Sum 1961 3(1):10-11 5A0b3,HENSD,1961, 19615A0b3 5A0b3 Hensel, D.R. Researchers take closer look at growing potatoes in rotation. Sunshine State Agric Res Rep Univ Fla Oct 1961 6(4):14,19 5A0b3,DOWND/JACOH/WAGGP,1962, 19625A0b3 5A0b3 Down, D.B., H.G.M. Jacobson, P.E. Waggoner Rotations, organic matter, and vegetables. Conn Agric Exp Stn C Feb 1962 220, 16 p. 5A0b3,EHLEP,1962, 19625A0b3 5A0b3 Ehlers, P. Replacement crops for winter wheat. (other field crops for rotation) Nebr Expt Stn Q Spr 1962 9(1):12-13 5A0b3,SHRAW/PESEJ/SCHAF,1962, 19625A0b3 5A0b3 Shrader, W.P., J. Pesek, F.W. Schaller Crop rotations - facts and fiction. Iowa Farm Sci Mar 1962 16(9):6-9 5A0b3,FENSC/FERRJ,1963, 19635A0b3 5A0b3 Fenster, C. R., Ferrer, J. D. Rotation controls downey brome. Neb Exp Sta Q Win 1963 9(4):12 5A0b3,HUNTA,1963, 19635A0b3 5A0b3 Hunter, A. S. Corn yields best in mixed rotation. Sci Farmer Pa Sta Win 1963 10(3):11 5A0b3,OKEER,1964, 19645A0b3 5A0b3 O'Keefe, R. B., and others Twenty-three years of dry-land crop rotation experiments with potatoes and grain crops in northwestern Nebraska. Nebr Agric Exp Stn Jan 1964 SB 478, 43 p. 5A0b3,RAMIR/SMIKD,1964, 19645A0b3 5A0b3 Ramig, R. E., Smika, D. E. Fallow-wheat-sorghum: an excellent rotation of dryland in central Nebraska. Nebr Agric Exp Stn, USDA Cooperating Jul 1964 SB 483, 11 p., map 5A0b3,STACS/JONEL,1965, 19655A0b3 5A0b3 Stacy, S. V., Jones, L. S. Effect of sod crops on yield of crops in a specified rotation. Ga Agric Exp Stn Bull (N.S.) 138 May 1965 23 p. 5A0b3,JONEL/ANDEO/STACS,1966, 19665A0b3 5A0b3 Jones, L. S., Anderson, O. E., Stacy, S. V. Some effects of sod-based rotations upon soil properties. Ga Agr Exp Sta Bull (N.S.) Jun. 1966 166,22p. 5A0b3,STURD,1966, 19665A0b3 5A0b3 Sturkie, D. G. Rotations increase yields of cotton, corn and oats. Highlitghts Agric Res Ala Agric Exp Stn Win 1966 13(4):11 5A0b3,UKKEH/HARMS,1966, 19665A0b3 5A0b3 Ukkelberg, H. G., Harmon, S. A. Vegetable production on Coastal Bermudagrass sod. (for control of soil-borne diseases) Ga Agric Exp Stn Mimeogr Ser (N.S.) Jan 1966 243, 10 p. 5A0b3,WALKW/MILLL,1966, 19665A0b3 5A0b3 Walker, W. M., Miller, L. B. Effects of crop rotation and fertilization on yields. (corn and soybeans) Ill Res Agric Exp Stn Fal 1966 8(4):3-4 5A0b3,HUGHR/SOPEM,1967, 19675A0b3 5A0b3 Hughes, R. G., Soper, M. H. R. Intensive cereal growing break crops - field beans. Great Brit Min Agr Fish Food Agr Sep 1967 74(9):410-415 5A0b3,THOMR/EVANS,1967, 19675A0b3 5A0b3 Thompson, R. L. Evans, S. D. Evaluating soil and crop management systems. (field crop yields: includes rotation of crops) Minn Sci Minn Agric Exp Stn Jul 1967 23(4):13-15 5A0b3,,1973, 19735A0b3 5A0b3 Monoculture in agriculture: extent, causes, and problems; Report of the Task Force on Spatial Heterogeneity in Agricultural Landscapes and Enterprises. USDA 1973 64 p. 5A0b3,HARRR/MCDAN/BARRJ,1974, 19745A0b3 5A0b3 Harris, R. R., McDaniel, N. R., Barrett, J. E., Jr. Promising cropping system: small grain-clover grazing double-cropped with soybeans. Highlights Agric Res Ala Agric Exp Stn Win 1974 21(4):6 5A0b3,EVERG/CRAIJ,1975, 19755A0b3 5A0b3 Evers, G. W., Craigmiles, J. P. Rotations--alternate and competitive (pasture or row) crops. Res Monogr Tex Agric Exp Stn Jun 1975 4:76-80 5A0b3,NELSL/GALLR/BRUCR,1975, 19755A0b3 5A0b3 Nelson, L. R., Gallaher, R. N., Bruce, R. R. Corn forage yields in double-cropping systems. Ga Agric Res Ga Exp Stn Fall 1975 17(2):26-30 5A0b3,SLOAR,1976, 19765a0b3 5a0b3 Sloan, R.F. Legume Rotations--crop yields and nitrogen fixation. 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Arkansas Farm Res Arkansas Agric Exp Stn M/A 1969 18(2):3 5A4c2,GOSSR/LIVIJ,1942, 19425A4c2 5A4c2 Goss, R.W., Livingston, J.E. The influence of crop rotations on the occurrence of scab, Rhizoctonia and Fusarium wilt in potatoes under dry land conditions in western Nebraska. Neb Pot Smp Assn Ann Rpt, Lincoln [1942] (1940/41) 22:22-27 5A4c2,KOMMT/WILCR,1959, 19595A4c2 5A4c2 Kommedahl, T., R.D. Wilcoxson Do crop rotations reduce plant disease? Crop Soils Nov 1959 12(2):10-11 5A4c2,OSWAJ/WEINA,1962, 19625A4c2 5A4c2 Oswald, J. W., Weinhold, A. L. Influence of crop rotations and cover crops on incidence of potato scab. Potato Util Conf Proc 1962 12th conf, p. 54-55 5A4c2,SITTW,1969, 19695A4c2 5A4c2 Sitterly, W. R. Effect of crop rotation on cucumber Gummy Stem Blight. Plant Dis Rep Jun 1969 53(6):417-419 5A4c3,ROUAJ/ATKIR,1950, 19505A4c3 5A4c3 Rouatt, J. W., Atkinson, R. G. The effect of the incorporation of certain cover crops on the microbiological balance of potato scab infested soil. 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Int Cong Microbiol Recent Prog Macrobiol Symp 8th Cong 1963 267-275 5A4c4,WEINA,1964, 19645A4c4 5A4c4 Weinhold, A. R., and others Influence of green manures and crop rotation on common scab of potato. Am Potato J Sep 1964 41(9):265-273 5A4c4,GLYNM,1965, 19655A4c4 5A4c4 Glynne, M. D. Crop sequence in relation to soil-borne pathogens. (Experiments with control of fungus diseases of wheat in Great Britian) Int Symp Factors Determining Behavior Plant Path Soil (Proc) 1963 p. 423-435 1965 5A4c4,CHAWM/PRASS,1974, 19745A4c4 5A4c4 Chawla, M. L., Prasad, S. K. Multiple cropping and nematodes. I. Effect of fertility management and intensive rotations on nematode populations and crop yield. Indian J Nematol 1974 3(1):34-49 6A0a2,SHROD,1916, 19166A0a2 6A0a2 Shropshire, D. Humus and its value. Prac F Apr. 1, 1916 112:152 6A0a2,BUTLT,1917, 19176A0a2 6A0a2 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; humus; how to keep up and increase the supply. Prog F Jun. 30, 1917 32:746 6A0a2,BUTLT,1917, 19176A0a2 6A0a2 Butler, T. How to get rich lands; humus: the part it plays in soil fertility. Prog F Jun. 23, 1917 32:714 6A0a2,DUTCR,1945, 19456A0a2 6A0a2 Dutcher, R. Fertilizer won't replace humus. Farmer-Stockman Oct. 1945 58:353 6A0a2,MCCAN,1945, 19456A0a2 6A0a2 McCallum, N.S.K. Natures recipe for soil fertiity; organic matter must be returned. Land [Sydney] Feb. 9, 1945 1732 p.26 6A0a2,WHITH,1945, 19456A0a2 6A0a2 White, H.F. Loss of soil organic matter and its restoration. Past Rev 55 Aug. 16, 1945 :593-594 6A0a2,GREAJ,1946, 19466A0a2 6A0a2 Greaves, J.E. The functions of organic matter in the soil. U & I Cult June 1946 6(2):8-9 6A0a2,WHITH,1946, 19466A0a2 6A0a2 White, H.F. Relationship of organic matter to soil fertility is explained. Farmer and Settler Mar. 8, 1946 41(6):10 6A0a2,SHOOH,1947, 19476A0a2 6A0a2 Shoobridge, H.W. The magic of humus. Organic Farming Digest Jul/Sep. 1947 1(6):25-28 6A0a2,WHEEL,1949, 19496A0a2 6A0a2 Wheeting, L.C. Organic matter is keystone of healthy soil. Wash Farmer Feb. 3, 1948 74:72,86 6A0a2,WHEEL,1949, 19496A0a2 6A0a2 Wheeting, L.C. Organic matter is keystone of healthy soil. Idaho Farmer Feb. 3, 1949 67:72 6A0a2,UNDEE,1955, 19556A0a2 6A0a2 Underwood, E. J. The humus problem and 'organic' farming. Wesfarmers News May 1955 73(18,sup):15-16 6A0a2,HOUGL,1957, 19576A0a2 6A0a2 Houghton, L. E. Organic matter: the life of the soil. Glad Book 1958 p. 13-14 6A0a2,KOLPB,1962, 19626A0a2 6A0a2 Kolpe, B. S. Food, fertilizer and fuel. Farmer [Bombay] Jul. 1962 13(7):19-22 6A0a2,WOLFP,1975, 19756A0a2 6A0a2 Wolfe, P. Organic matter (composting, mulching): What it is and how to make the most of it. New Engl Gard Mag Dec 1975 2(12):8-9 6A0a2,COXJ,1976, 19766A0a2 6A0a2 Cox, J. Composting (manure and other organic matter) conserves your 'grow power'. Org Gard Farming Nov 1976 23(11):47-49 6A0a2,GRAFM,1978, 19786A0a2 6A0a2 Graff, M. M. Grow your own humus [Composting]. Flower and Gard West Ed Jul. 1978 22(7):29-30 6A0a2,ELBAN/THORA,1979, 19796A0a2 6A0a2 El Bassam, N., A. Thorman Potentials and limits of organic wastes in crop production. Compost Sci Land Util N/D 1979 20(6):30-35 6A0a2,LOGSG,1979, 19796A0a2 6A0a2 Logsdon, G. Tillage equipment for growers who care about organic matter. New Farm Feb 1979 1(2):28-32 6A0a2,THOMR,1979, 19796A0a2 6A0a2 Thompson, R. Composting brought it all together. New Farm Feb 1979 1(2):42-44,46-48 6A0a3,BUTLT,1916, 19166A0a3 6A0a3 Butler, T. Humus or organic matter in the soil. Prog F Jan. 29, 1916 31:141 6A0a3,MASSW,1916, 19166A0a3 6A0a3 Massey, W.F. Keep the soil filled with humus. Prog F May 27, 1916 31:700 6A0a3,PARST,1916, 19166A0a3 6A0a3 Parsons, T.S. Humus in arid soil. Country Gent Mar. 25, 1916 81:690 6A0a3,ROCKF,1916, 19166A0a3 6A0a3 Rockwell, F.F. Plant food and humus. Country Gent Jan. 1, 1916 81:31+ 6A0a3,POWEL,1917, 19176A0a3 6A0a3 Powers, L.T. Blackberries benefitted by mulching. Green's Fruit Grower May 1917 37:18 6A0a3,WALBI,1917, 19176A0a3 6A0a3 Walbridge, I.H. Humus and soil fertility. Hoard's D Nov. 2, 1917 54:492 6A0a3,,1918, 19186A0a3 6A0a3 Grow your own humus. Prog F Jan. 12, 1918 33:36 6A0a3,,1918, 19186A0a3 6A0a3 Humus holds water. Irr Age Apr. 1918 33:49 6A0a3,BUTLT,1918, 19186A0a3 6A0a3 Butler, T. Composting of doubtful economy. Prog F Dec. 21, 1918 33:1391 6A0a3,,1919, 19196A0a3 6A0a3 Humus for soil fertility. Live Stock J Dec. 26, 1919 90:621 6A0a3,,1919, 19196A0a3 6A0a3 Organic matter of humus. Am Fert Mar. 1, 1919 50:60 6A0a3,HUNTP,1919, 19196A0a3 6A0a3 Huntington, P. Humus and plowing. Breeder's Gaz Sep. 11, 1919 76:464 6A0a3,MCCLC,1919, 19196A0a3 6A0a3 McClelland, C.K. Relation of humus to rich soils. Prog F Aug. 23, 1919 34:1357 6A0a3,PRINF,1919, 19196A0a3 6A0a3 Prince, F.S. Maintaining the supply of soil humus. Ohio F Dec. 2, 1916 138:537-8 6A0a3,REYNW,1919, 19196A0a3 6A0a3 Reynolds, W.W. What is humus? Am Fert Apr. 12, 1919 50:63 6A0a3,KOETE,1920, 19206A0a3 6A0a3 Koethen, E.L. Humus and the cover crop. Cal Cultivator Sep. 11, 1920 55:317 6A0a3,JUSTJ,1921, 19216A0a3 6A0a3 Justice, J.L. Putting life into the soil. Hoard's D Mar. 25, 1921 61:414 6A0a3,NIDEC,1921, 19216A0a3 6A0a3 Nidever, C.A. Humus. Cal Cultivator Jul. 30, 1921 57:101 6A0a3,CHESC,1926, 19266A0a3 6A0a3 Chesley, C.H. Making the compost heap. Flower Grower Aug. 1926 13:364 6A0a3,CHESC,1926, 19266A0a3 6A0a3 Chesley, C.H. Making the compost heap. Gard Chron Am Jun. 1926 30:172 6A0a3,EATOF,1926, 19266A0a3 6A0a3 Eaton, F.T. Plea for the compost heap. Country Life Mar. 1926 49:74 6A0a3,SMITC,1929, 19296A0a3 6A0a3 Smith, C.H. Holding moisture in sandy soils. Flower Grower Jul. 1929 16:350 6A0a3,FICKJ,1931, 19316A0a3 6A0a3 Fick, J.C. Humus and soil erosion. Farming in S Africa Oct. 1931 6:260 6A0a3,STEPR,1931, 19316A0a3 6A0a3 Stephenson, R.E. Conservation of humus. Cal Cultivator Oct. 31, 1931 77:398 6A0a3,,1936, 19366A0a3 6A0a3 Humus. Gard Chron (Lond) Jul. 25, 1936 6A0a3,MCWHO,1936, 19366A0a3 6A0a3 McWhorter, O.T. Orchards need organic matter. Better Fruit Nov. 1936 31:9 6A0a3,MCCOM,1937, 19376A0a3 6A0a3 McCown, M. Organic matter improves soil texture. Hoosier Hort Aug. 1937 19:116 6A0a3,STEPR,1937, 19376A0a3 6A0a3 Stephenson, R.E. Organic matter and soil structure. Rural N Y Jan. 30, 1937 96:75 6A0a3,GOURJ,1938, 19386A0a3 6A0a3 Gourley, J.H. Value of organic matter in orchard soils. Hoosier Hort Feb. 1938 20:19-22 6A0a3,,1939, 19396A0a3 6A0a3 Humus for plant nutrition Rural N Y Mar. 11, 1939 98:152 6A0a3,,1939, 19396A0a3 6A0a3 Organic matter and soil nutrients. Rural N Y Jan. 28, 1939 98:34 6A0a3,HOLLJ,1942, 19426A0a3 6A0a3 Holley, J.H. Humus soil erosion's arch-enemy. Farmers-Weekly [Bloemfontein] Oct. 14, 1942 64:180-181 6A0a3,DOLLE,1943, 19436A0a3 6A0a3 Doll, E.H. Burning stubble is wasteful. Nebr Farmer 85 Sep. 4, 1943 (17):4 6A0a3,MARIJ,1943, 19436A0a3 6A0a3 Maritn, J.P. Don't forget humus! Hawaii Farm on Home Jul. 1943 6(7):9 6A0a3,MATTR,1943, 19436A0a3 6A0a3 Matthews, R.B. Handling compost on farms. Fert. Feed Fert Feed Stuffs and Farm Supplies J July 1943 29:327,329-330 6A0a3,SHEWW,1943, 19436A0a3 6A0a3 Shewell-Cooper, W.E. The importance of humus. Field Nov. 27, 1943 182;568 6A0a3,SHEWW,1943, 19436A0a3 6A0a3 Shewell-Cooper, W.E. Adding humus to soil is nature's plan. New Health 18 Nov. 1943 (11):16 6A0a3,SMALH,1943, 19436A0a3 6A0a3 Smalley, H.R. Organic matter the life of the soil. Amer Fert Sep. 11, 1943 99(6):8-10,20,22,24 6A0a3,SMALR,1943, 19436A0a3 6A0a3 Smalley, R.H. Organic matter--the life of the soil. Com Fert Sep. 1943 67(3):22,24,26,28-29 6A0a3,STEPR,1943, 19436A0a3 6A0a3 Stephenson, R.E. Humus from mulching. Calif Cult Dec. 25, 1943 90:756 6A0a3,WINGW,1943, 19436A0a3 6A0a3 Wing De, W.C. Heart of the soil; the importance of humus. Land Spring 1943 2:323-328 6A0a3,BOSOR,1944, 19446A0a3 6A0a3 Bosodi, R. Humus manufacture in the Orient. Pt. 3. Organic Gard July 1944 5(2):8-11 6A0a3,RICHT,1944, 19446A0a3 6A0a3 Richardson, T.C. Let's put life into the soil. (Importance of humus in the soil and of cover crops to replenish humus.) Farmer Stockman Sep. 1944 57:309 6A0a3,BUIET,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 Buie, T.S. Organic matter holds the soil. South Agr Oct. 1945 75(10):38 6A0a3,EMSLL,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 Emslie, L. Humus and water in manured soils. Marit. Farmer and co-op. Dairyman June 19, 1945 50(18):27 6A0a3,HOPKD,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 Hopkins, D.P. Humus and fertilizers. Estate Mag Dec. 1945 45:315-318 6A0a3,JHG,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 J. H.G. Need for organic matter in the soil. (Animal and green manures as sources of organic matter.) Rural New-Yorker Sep. 1, 1945 106:386 6A0a3,JEREE,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 Jeremy, E. Value of humus in soil fertility. Primary Prod [Sydney] Nov. 23, 1945 22(47):7 6A0a3,KARRP,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 Karraker, P.E. To hold soil moisture... the main things to do are to keep down weeds and add humus. South Agr Nov. 1945 75(11):24 6A0a3,KENRK,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 Kenrick, K.L. The new economics. Cross and Plough 1945 12(2):6 6A0a3,MILLM,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 Miller, M. Organic matter, the key to soil fertility. Farmer Sep. 6, 1945 3(5):1,2,8 6A0a3,SMALH,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 Smalley, H.R. Organic matter-cost for your soil bank. Successful Farming Mar. 1945 43(3):24-25,50-51 6A0a3,WHITH,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 White, H.B. Organic matter loss and its restoration. Country Life [Sidney] Sep. 28, 1945 57(13):9 6A0a3,WHITH,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 White, H.F. Our failing pastures. Past Rev June 16, 1945 55:431-432 6A0a3,WILSF,1945, 19456A0a3 6A0a3 Wilson, F.C. Humus-and soil improvement. Gard Chron Dec. 1945 49:326-327,333 6A0a3,GREAJ,1946, 19466A0a3 6A0a3 Greaves, J.E. The functions of organic matter in soil. Calif Cult Jan. 19, 1946 93:46,50 6A0a3,HOEKJ,1946, 19466A0a3 6A0a3 Hoekzema, J.P. Remember, organic matter is life of the soil. Farmers Guide Apr. 1, 1946 102(7):12 6A0a3,MCMUE,1946, 19466A0a3 6A0a3 McMunn, E.W. Restore organic matter to revive production. Ohio Farmer Oct. 1946 198(8):12,28 6A0a3,WILSO,1946, 19466A0a3 6A0a3 Wilson, O. Humus-organic nitrogen. New Agr Oct. 1946 29(1):5 6A0a3,BEAUA,1947, 19476A0a3 6A0a3 Beaumont, A.B. To humus or not to humus. Hort Illus June 1947 25:303-304 6A0a3,MARIS,1947, 19476A0a3 6A0a3 Marian, S. Humus: a new advance. Organic matter. Prog Farmer Aug. 1977 1(1):44-47 6A0a3,OLDEA,1947, 19476A0a3 6A0a3 Oldershaw, A.W. Soil conservation studies at Haughley [research station] of the uses of composts and humus suggest a remedy for soil exhaustion. Field Aug. 1947 190:242 6A0a3,SCARG,1947, 19476A0a3 6A0a3 Scarseth, G.D. Organic matter and our food supply. Ohio Farm Bur News Dec. 1947 27(5):14-15,40 6A0a3,SHEWW,1947, 19476A0a3 6A0a3 Shewell-Cooper, W.E. The need for humus; organic matter is essential to prevent soil starvation. Field Nov. 8, 1947 190:523 6A0a3,SHEWW,1947, 19476A0a3 6A0a3 Shewell-Cooper, W.E. Humus for fertility. Field Jan. 11, 1947 189:45 6A0a3,STEPR,1947, 19476A0a3 6A0a3 Stephenson, R.E. Best soils for orchards are rich in organic matter; proper management is explained. Better Fruit 1947 42(4):9-11 6A0a3,BUTLM,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Butler, M.D. Summer fallow benefits obtained at cost of organic matter. Org Farmer July 15, 1948 71:536 6A0a3,CHAPC,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Chapman, C.J. We're working life out of our land. Restoring organic matter to soils. Wis Agr and Farmer Mar. 20, 1948 75(6):22 6A0a3,CROFO,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Croft, O.G.S. The indebtedness of an experienced farmer. Soil and Health Spring 1948 :36-39 6A0a3,HOBAC,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Hobart, C. Putting life into soil; organic matter to insure air, water and root penetration comes before everything else. Ariz Farmer Nov. 13, 1948 27(23):26-27 6A0a3,HOPKD,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Hopkins, D.P. Humus is the tonic a tired soil needs. Smallholder Nov. 19, 1948 80(2016):7 6A0a3,LANCR,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Lancaster, R.R. Rotating crops with pastures. Gulf coast cattleman Sep. 1948 14(7):8-9 6A0a3,LEDDL,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Ledd, L.L. Gross and legumes add fertility and organic matter. Dakota Farmer Nov. 6, 1948 68(21):16,17 6A0a3,MORRR,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Morrison, R. Organics in farming; refertilisation of the soil is biological, not chemical. Farmers' Weekly [Perth] Oct. 7, 1948 2 (13, sup.): 6A0a3,SIEVE,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Sieveking, E.G. Fertility foundation and soil tilth is organic matter. Seed Trade News Dec. 8, 1948 51(23):1-3 6A0a3,SONNO,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Sonntag, O.A. Stubble burners beware? (Loss of nitrogen and humus) Ariz Farmer Jul. 1948 27(14):2 6A0a3,SPAFW,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Spafford, W.J. Humus and the soil. Fruit and Prod Apr. 1948 3:3-4 6A0a3,STEPR,1948, 19486A0a3 6A0a3 Stephenson, R.E. Humus in soil holds moisture. Better Fruit June 1948 42(12):34-38 6A0a3,CHAPC,1949, 19496A0a3 6A0a3 Chapman, C.J. Organic matter puts new life in old soils. Better Crops Plant Food Jan. 1949 33:6-11,45 6A0a3,LOUID,1949, 19496A0a3 6A0a3 Loui, D. Humus, the golden key to soil conservation. Prarie Farmer, Gen. Ed May 7, 1949 121(9):5 6A0a3,MILLM,1949, 19496A0a3 6A0a3 Miller, M.F. Keeping up soil organic matter. Mo Agr Expt Sta C Mar. 1949 336,25p. 6A0a3,MOUBJ,1949, 19496A0a3 6A0a3 Moubray, J.M. Nitrogen by nature's methods. Primary Prod [Capetown] Mar. 1949 25(11):11,19 6A0a3,SYKEF,1949, 19496A0a3 6A0a3 Sykes, F. Further progress at Chantry. Mother Earth Autumn 1949 3(4):29-33 6A0a3,CLARJ,1950, 19506A0a3 6A0a3 Clark, J.W. Which? Humus or malnutrition; peat and organic wastes from industries can keep the soil productive. Organic Gard May 1950 16(5):30-32 6A0a3,DILGL,1950, 19506A0a3 6A0a3 Dilger, L.F. Importance of humus in any system of successful farming. Thoroughbred Rec Feb. 4, 1950 151(5):28,48 6A0a3,MARTW,1950, 19506A0a3 6A0a3 Martin, W.P. The role of organic matter in vegetable crop production. Ohio Veg and Potato Growers Assn Ann Proc 1950 35:26-30 6A0a3,SHEWW,1950, 19506A0a3 6A0a3 Shewell-Cooper, W.E. The place of humus in modern fruit growing. Smallholder Feb. 24, 1950 82(2082):10 6A0a3,STEPR,1950, 19506A0a3 6A0a3 Stephenson, R.E. Build up humus in your orchard. Better Fruit Nov. 1950 45(5):5,22 6A0a3,GIDDJ/PERKF/COLLW,1951, 19516A0a3 6A0a3 Giddens, J., Perkins, F.H., Collins, W.O. Can soil organic matter be accumulated? Better Crops Plant Food Apr. 1951 35(4):25-26, 42-43 6A0a3,HERMC,1951, 19516A0a3 6A0a3 Hermanides, C.J. Good soil is alive; application of fertilisers cannot alleviate deficiency in organic matter. Farmers Wk [Bloemfontein] May 30, 1951 81:10-11 6A0a3,MARSR,1951, 19516A0a3 6A0a3 Marshall, R.M. Organic matter, the life of the soil. Prog Farmer, Tex Ed Mar. 1951 66(3):18 6A0a3,SUMMB,1951, 19516A0a3 6A0a3 Summers, B. Organic matter, the life of the soil. Oreg Grange B Apr. 20, 1951 50(22):12 6A0a3,ALBRW,1952, 19526A0a3 6A0a3 Albrecht, W.A. The value of organic matter. Rur New-Yorker May 3, 1952 102:322-331 6A0a3,ALBRW,1952, 19526A0a3 6A0a3 Albrecht, W.A. The value of organic matter. Mod Nutr Oct/Nov. 1952 5(10):4-5 6A0a3,BROMFL,1952, 19526A0a3 6A0a3 Bromfield, L. How to get organic matter-quick! Successful Farming Aug. 1952 50(8):31-33,60-61 6A0a3,MOORH,1953, 19536A0a3 6A0a3 Moore, H. J. Safeguarding our soil; vital importance of organic matter in maintaining fertility and some ways of providing it--carefully managed leys, green manuring and bare fallows. Farmer and Stock-Breeder Yearbook 1953: 107-110 6A0a3,RODGJ,1953, 19536A0a3 6A0a3 Rodgers, J. F. Maintenance of soil organic matter. Queensl Fruit & Veg News Jan. 1953 3:142-143 6A0a3,SMITP,1953, 19536A0a3 6A0a3 Smith, P.R. A reservoir for nutrients. Amer Farm Youth May 1953 19(3):45 6A0a3,GREEV,1954, 19546A0a3 6A0a3 Green, V.E. Humus is wonderful, but keep it in focus. Seedman's Digest Sep. 1954 5(9):12,27,40,43 6A0a3,HOPKD,1954, 19546A0a3 6A0a3 Hopkins, D.P. The role of organic matter. Agr Merchant Jul. 1954 34:250-252 6A0a3,ROSEJ,1954, 19546A0a3 6A0a3 Rose, J.A. Humus the easy way; big crops leave heavy residues that can be turned into humus. Farm Q Sum. 1954 9(2):74-75, 104-105 6A0a3,SCHAV/SCHAA,1954, 19546A0a3 6A0a3 Schatz, V., Schatz, A. What organic matter can do to soil structure. Org Gard and Farming Jun. 1954 1(6):25-27 6A0a3,GHOSS,1955, 19556A0a3 6A0a3 Ghosh, S.K. Influence of organic matter and phosphate on soil fertility. Mother Earth Jul. 1955 9:255-260 6A0a3,UNDEE,1955, 19556A0a3 6A0a3 Underwood, E. J. The humus problem and 'organic' farming. Wesfarmers News May 1955 73(18,sup):15-16 6A0a3,UNDEE,1955, 19556A0a3 6A0a3 Underwood, E.J. The humus problem and 'organic' farming. Wesfarmers News May 5, 1955 3(18,sup):15-16 6A0a3,WHARM,1955, 19556A0a3 6A0a3 Wharton, M.F. Organic matter management. Crop Comments Jun. 1955 9(8):1-3 6A0a3,BERGK,1958, 19586A0a3 6A0a3 Berger, K.C. Roots must breath too! To provide necessary oxygen, use minimum tillage; add organic matter often; and disk in green manure crops. Hoards Diaryman Jun. 10, 1958 103(11):587 6A0a3,HOUGL,1958, 19586A0a3 6A0a3 Houghton, L.E. Organic matter: the life of the soil. Glad Book 1958 :13-14 6A0a3,SHOES,1958, 19586A0a3 6A0a3 Shoemaker, S.J. Humus--builder and healer of soil Guide Post Apr. 1958 36(2):15-16 6A0a3,BROWC/STAFR,1961, 19616A0a3 6A0a3 Brown, C. J., Stafford, R. F. Alfalfa-clover mixtures for higher forage yields. Maine Farm Res Jan. 1961 8(4):10-13 6A0a3,COOKR,1961, 19616A0a3 6A0a3 Cook, R. L. All soils need organic matter. Hoard's Dairyman Apr. 1961 106(7):349,376-377 6A0a3,COOKR,1964, 19646A0a3 6A0a3 Cook, R. L. Top yields require high soil organic matter. Hoard's Diaryman Apr. 1964 109(8):459-496 6A0a3,REYNR,1964, 19646A0a3 6A0a3 Reynolds, R. Does organic matter really matter? Citrus and Veg Mag Feb. 1964 27(6):24-25 6A0a3,SPROF,1964, 19646A0a3 6A0a3 Sprogell, F. T. Organic material helps to rebuild depleted soil. Golfdom Jun. 1964 38(6)34 6A0a3,SUBBS/FRANH/RAMAK/KIRSK,1973, 19736A0a3 6A0a3 Subbiah, S., H.J. Francis, K.M. Ramanthan, K. K. Kirshnamoorthy Role of organic matter in green revolution. Farm Fact Apr 1973 7(6):3-5 6A0a3,EZELD/JONEE,1975, 19756A0a3 6A0a3 Ezell, D.O., E.V. Jones Organic materials in warm humid areas. Plants Gard Spr 1975 31(1):41-44 6A0a3,SHAXT,1975, 19756A0a3 6A0a3 Shaxson, T.F. Soil erosion, water conservation and organic matter. World Crops J/F 1975 27(1):6-10 6A0a4,DEBUE,1930, 19306A0a4 6A0a4 DeBusk, E.F. Need of organic matter in fertilizing citrus trees. Citrus Industry Jun. 1930 11:3-4 6A0a4,SUBRV,1936, 19366A0a4 6A0a4 Subrahmanyan, V. Some aspects of composting town refuse with sewage and night-soil. Ag & Livestock India Jul. 1936 6:441-50 6A0a4,DUFFD,1945, 19456A0a4 6A0a4 Duffy, D.J. The humus versus fertilizer controversy. Estate Mag Apr. 1945 45:95-98 6A0a4,KLINH,1945, 19456A0a4 6A0a4 Klintworth, H. Manures and soil structure. Farming in South Africa Nov. 1945 20:693-694 6A0a4,KINGF,1948, 19486A0a4 6A0a4 King, F.C. An apostle of humus hits back. Health and Soil Summer 1948 :31-34 6A0a4,MARTT,1954, 19546A0a4 6A0a4 Martin, T.L. Organic matter important to soil fertility. Sunsweet Standard Mar. 1954 37(10):8-9,14-15 6A0a4,EMERW/SMITB,1970, 19706A0a4 6A0a4 Emerson, W.W., B.H. Smith Magnesium, organic matter and soil structure. Nature Oct 1970 228(5270):453-454 (10/31/70) 6A0a4,BERTR,1977, 19776A0a4 6A0a4 Bertrand, R. Soil. 6. Organic matter. Butter-Fat Mag N/D 1977 55(6):16-18 6A0b2,SMALH,1942, 19426A0b2 6A0b2 Smalley, H.R. Organic matter--the life of the soil. Natl Fert Assoc Pam, Washington, DC 1942 136,15p. 6A0b2,,1978, 19786A0b2 6A0b2 Improving soils with organic wastes. USDA, Washington DC 1978 157 p. 6A0b3,BEARF,1919, 19196A0b3 6A0b3 Bear, F.E. Increasing humus in the soil. Ohio F Jun. 7, 1919 143:874 6A0b3,SALTR,1921, 19216A0b3 6A0b3 Salter, R.M. Value of organic matter. Ohio Ag Ext Timely Soil Topics 1921 36 4p. 6A0b3,BEATJ,1930, 19306A0b3 6A0b3 Beattie, J.H. Compost for vegetable production. U S Bur of Plant Ind, Off Hort Crops Diseases, Washington, DC 1930 3p. 6A0b3,GUSTA,1930, 19306A0b3 6A0b3 Gustafson, A.F. Nitrogen and organic matter in the soil. Cornell Ag Ext B 1930 201:1-18 6A0b3,MCGEW,1930, 19306A0b3 6A0b3 McGeorge, W.T. Base exchange property of organic matter in soils. Ariz Ag Exp Tech B 1930 30:181-213 bib(p.212-13) 6A0b3,ANTHR,1931, 19316A0b3 6A0b3 Anthony, R.D. Soil organic matter as a factor in the fertility of apple orchards. Pa Ag Exp B 1931 261:1-35 6A0b3,THROR/DULEF,1932, 19326A0b3 6A0b3 Throckmorton, R.K, Duley, F.L. Maintaining the nitrogen and organic matter in the soil. Kan Ag Exp B 1932 260:32 6A0b3,FINNH,1933, 19336A0b3 6A0b3 Finnell, H.H. Raw organic matter accumulations under various systems of culture. Okla Exp B 1933 216:1-12 6A0b3,BECKV,1934, 19346A0b3 6A0b3 Beckley, V.A. Organic manures, with special reference to composts. Kenya Ag Dept B 1934 9:1-45 6A0b3,FLETC,1935, 19356A0b3 6A0b3 Fletcher, C.C. Composts are good means of improving soil of small farms. U S Ag Yearbook 1935 :153-6 6A0b3,FLETC,1935, 19356A0b3 6A0b3 Fletcher, C.C. Composts are good means of improving soil of small farms. (without tables) Bermuda Ag Dept Ag B Sep. 1935 14:70-2 6A0b3,BLAIA,1936, 19366A0b3 6A0b3 Blair, A.W. Soil organic matter. 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Lockeretz Crop production costs and returns on Midwestern organic farms: 1977 & 1978. Am J Agricultural Economics May 1981 63(2):264-269 7E0c2,VINEA/BATED,1981, 19817E0c2 7E0c2 Vine, A., D. Bateman Organic farming systems in England and Wales: practice, performance and implications. Dept Agricultural Economics, Univ College of Wales 1981 208(2) p. 7E0c2,YOUNG,1981, 19817E0c2 7E0c2 Youngberg, G. Organic farming (movement in the U.S.): opportunities and obstacles. Presented 35th Ann Mtg Soil Consv Soc Am Ankeny IA 1981 p. 204-215 7E0c2,VINEA/BATED,1982, 19827E0c2 7E0c2 Vine, A., D. Bateman Some economic aspects of organic farming in England and Wales. Biological Agriculture and Horticulture 1982 1(1):65-72 7E0c2,TWEEL,1983, 19837E0c2 7E0c2 Tweeten, L. The economics of small farms. Science Mar 1983 219(4588):1037-1041 (3/4/83) 7E0c3,HEADE,1948, 19487E0c3 7E0c3 Heady, E. O. The economics of rotations with farm and production policy applications. J Farm Econ Nov 1948 30:645-664 7E0c3,LEAVC,1959, 19597E0c3 7E0c3 Leavens, C. A. Making the small farm pay. (dairy farm management) Agr Merchant Oct 1959 39(10):65-68 7E0c3,,1966, 19667E0c3 7E0c3 What's ahead for the family farm? National Farm Institute, Des Moines. Iowa State Univ Press, Ames 1966 156 p. 7E0c3,SMITN,1966, 19667E0c3 7E0c3 Smith, N. Farm programs and the family farm. What's Ahead for the Family Farm, Nat Farm Institute, Des Moines, IA 1966 p. 97-101 7E0c3,TOOTR,1966, 19667E0c3 7E0c3 Tootell, R. B. Credit for the family farm. What's Ahead for the Family Farm, Nat Farm Institute, Des Moines, IA 1966 p. 23-30 7E0c3,KLEPR,1977, 19777E0c3 7E0c3 Klepper, R., and others Economic performance and energy intensiveness organic and conventional farms in the corn belt. Am J Ag Econ 59 1977 :1-12 7E0c3,DAVIL,1978, 19787E0c3 7E0c3 Davis, L. Improving managerial capabilities of limited resource farmers: discussion Am J Agricultural Economics Dec 1978 60(5):834-835 7E0c3,MCKEK,1978, 19787E0c3 7E0c3 McKenzie, K. J. Improving managerial capabilities of limited resource farmers. Am J Agricultural Economics Dec 1978 60(5):830-833 7E0c3,,1978, 19787E0c3 7E0c3 The Association. Haughley Farms, 1978 harvest (Organic versus traditional farming methods, costs, wheat). The Soil Association Dec. 1978 4(4):6-7 7E0c3,BLAKE/ADAMC/KROGM/KUHNG/MOLOB,1979, 19797E0c3 7E0c3 Blakely, E., Adams, C. E., Kroger, M., Kuhn, G. D., Molonon, B. R. The issues of organic foods and organic gardening. Farm Economics, Penn State Univ Coop Ext Serv Oct. 1979 4p. 7E0c4,STEAO,1955, 19557E0c4 7E0c4 Steanson, O. Economic aspects of beef production in the South and ways this enterprise may be integrated advantageously with other principle agricultural programs (Abs). Assn South Agr Workers Proc 1955 52:179-180 7E0c4,BULLJ,1960, 19607E0c4 7E0c4 Buller, J. B. Profit and purpose in farming; a study of farms and smallholdings in part of the North Riding. NPU Leeds, Dept Agr Econ Sect 1960 68 p. 7E0c4,VALDA,1978, 19787E0c4 7E0c4 Valdes, A. Economics and the design of small-farmer technology. Intl Conf on Econ Analy in the Design of New Tech for Small Farmers, Iowa St U 1978 xii, 211 p. 7E0d2,RODAJ,1945, 19457E0d2 7E0d2 Rodale, J. I. Pay Dirt Emmaus, Penn, Rodale Press 1945 7E0d2,SCHUE,1973, 19737E0d2 7E0d2 Schumacher, E. F. Small is beautiful. Economics as if people mattered. Harper and Row, NY 1973 290p. 7E0d2,LOCHW,1975, 19757E0d2 7E0d2 Locheretz, W. A comparison of the production, economic returns and energy intensiveness of corn belt farms that do not use inorganic fertilizers and pesticides. Ctr for Biology of Natural Systems, St. Louis, MO 1975 62p. 7E0d2,OELHR,1978, 19787E0d2 7E0d2 Oelhaf, R. C. Organic agriculture: Economic and ecological comparisons with conventional methods. Allomheld, Osmun and Co, Montclair, NJ 1978 7E0d2,ROBEK,1979, 19797E0d2 7E0d2 Roberts, K. J., and others The economics of organic crop production in the western corn belt. Columbia, MO, Univ of MO, Dept of Econ 1979 7E0d3,GLARR,1976, 19767E0d3 7E0d3 Glariville, R. Living close to the food supply. Excerpted from The Urban Rural Fringe 1976 :26-33,74-77 7E0d3,KINGF,1980, 19807E0d3 7E0d3 King, F. M. An economic analysis of small farmer behavior. University Microfilms Intl, Ann Arbor, MI 1980 ii, 92 pp. 8A0a3,,1979, 19798A0a3 8A0a3 Chisel plowing vs. moldboard plowing (in U.S., Japan, Asia). Farm Machinery Industrial Research Corp AMA Aut. 1979 10(4):51-56 8A0a3,GOYAM/DREWL,1979, 19798A0a3 8A0a3 Goyal, M. R., Drew, L. O. Chisel plowing vs. moldboard plowing. Farm Machinery Industrial Research Corp AMA Aut. 1979 10(4):51-56 8A0c3,JOHNC/MOLDW,1979, 19798A0c3 8A0c3 Johnson, C. B., Moldenhauer, W. C. Effects of chisel versus moldboard plowing on soil erosion by water. Soil Sci Soc of Am J Jan/Feb. 1979 43(1):177-179 8A0c3,CHRIL/MAGLR,1983, 19838A0c3 8A0c3 Christensen, L. A., Magleby, R. S. Conservation tillage use. J Soil Water Conserv May/Jun. 1983 38(3):156-157 8A0c4,FANNC/ECKH,1960, 19608A0c4 8A0c4 Fanning, Carl D. and Eck, H. V. Sweep tillage helps keep plant residue at the soil surface. Crops and soils 1960 12(9):31 8A0c4,FENSC/WOODN/CHEPW/SIDDF,1965, 19658A0c4 8A0c4 Fenster, C. R., Woodruff, N. P., Chepil, W. S., and Siddoway, F. H. Performance of tillage implements in a stubble mulch system: III. Effects of tillage sequences on residues, soil cloddiness, weed control, and wheat yield. Agron J Jan/Feb. 1965 57:52-55 8A0c4,WOODN/FENSC/CHEPW/SIDDF,1965, 19658A0c4 8A0c4 Woodruff, N. P., Fenster, C. R., Chepil, W. S., and Siddoway, F. H. Performance of tillage implements in a stubble mulch system: I. Residue conservation. Agron J Jan/Feb. 1965 57:45-49 8A0c4,WOODN/FENSC/CHEPW/SIDDF,1965, 19658A0c4 8A0c4 Woodruff, N. P., Fenster, C. R., Chepil, W. S., and Siddoway, F. H. Performance of tillage implements in a stubble mulch system: II. Effects on soil cloddiness. Agron J Jan/Feb. 1965 59:49-51 8A0d2,FAULE,1943, 19438A0d2 8A0d2 Faulkner, E. Plowman's folly. Grosset and Dunlap, NY 1943 155p. 8C0a2,SMYSS,1979, 19798C0a2 8C0a2 Smyser, S. The "other side" of no-till (herbicides). The New Farm. Emmaus, Pa, Rodale Press Feb. 1979 1(2): 78-80 8C0a2,THOMD/THOMS,1982, 19828C0a2 8C0a2 Thompson, D., Thompson, S. No-till soybeans without herbicides (Iowa). The New Farm 1982 4(6):22-25 8C0a3,,1942, 19428C0a3 8C0a3 Stubble mulch holds rain. June gully washer is good test. Nebr Farmer July 25, 1942 84(15):6, illus. 8C0a3,LEADT,1943, 19438C0a3 8C0a3 Leadley, T. Stubble mulch farmer. Nebr Farmer Nov. 6, 1943 85(21):30 8C0a3,HENDB,1944, 19448C0a3 8C0a3 Hendrickson, B.H. "Trashy" fall plowing or compromise? Prog Farmer - Ga Al & Fla ed Oct. 1944 59(10):14 8C0a3,SEVEH,1944, 19448C0a3 8C0a3 Severson, H. Trash farming pays dividends. Seed World Nov. 17, 1944 36(10):12 8C0a3,EMERA,1945, 19458C0a3 8C0a3 Emerson, A.W. Stubble mulch farming. (Explains methods and machinery) Your Farm Feb. 1945 3(4):43-50 8C0a3,ACKEF/WHITC,1946, 19468C0a3 8C0a3 Ackerman, F.G., Whitfield, C.S. Trashy farming is better. Farm and Ranch June 1946 65(6):26 8C0a3,BEELM,1946, 19468C0a3 8C0a3 Beeler, M.N. Trashy mulch method recovers tired land. Capper's Farmer May 1946 57(5):11,62 8C0a3,EMERA,1946, 19468C0a3 8C0a3 Emerson, A.W. Stubble mulch farming. Farm Q Winter 1946 1(4):58-63,121-122,125-127 8C0a3,STEVJ,1946, 19468C0a3 8C0a3 Stevens, J.A. Stubble mulch experiments advocated. Farmer and Settler Sep. 20, 1946 41(34):20 8C0a3,STEVJ,1946, 19468C0a3 8C0a3 Stevens, J.A. Stubble mulch farming. Country Life [Sydney] Oct. 18, 1946 58(16):3 8C0a3,EMERA,1947, 19478C0a3 8C0a3 Emerson, A.W. "Seemingly unkempt;" but clean-shaven land doesn't grow as much as soil under stubble. Land [Columbus, Ohio] Spring 1947 6(1):37-40 8C0a3,HOLLH,1947, 19478C0a3 8C0a3 Holliday, H.R. Stubble mulch farming. Country Life [Sydney] May 30, 1947 58(48):3 8C0a3,MCDOA,1947, 19478C0a3 8C0a3 McDonald, A. Plowless farming. New Repub Feb. 10, 1947 116(6):35 8C0a3,DULEF/RUSSJ,1948, 19488C0a3 8C0a3 Duley, F.L., Russel, J.C. Stubble-mulch farming to hold soil and water. USDA Farmers B June 1948 1997, 32p. 8C0a3,GOWEA,1948, 19488C0a3 8C0a3 Gowen, A. Trashy tillage is smart tillage Southwest. Crop and Stock June 1948 2(6):8-9,33 8C0a3,HENDB,1948, 19488C0a3 8C0a3 Hendrickson, B.H. Copy nature's method by stubble mulching. South Agr Oct. 1948 77 ie, 78(10):28-29 8C0a3,LESTJ,1949, 19498C0a3 8C0a3 Lester, J. It's 'trash cover' in Canada, 'stubble mulch' in Montana, call it what you will, it's still the best way to control erosion, conserve moisture. Mont Farmer-Stockman Aug. 15, 1949 36(24):3 8C0a3,MASSH,1951, 19518C0a3 8C0a3 Massingham, H.J. From the dust of the earth; man's dislocation from his natural environment and how, in America, an attempt is being made to mend the damage. Field Dec. 29, 1951 198:1095 8C0a3,SMITJ,1951, 19518C0a3 8C0a3 Smith, J.C. Stubble mulch farming puts more grain in the bin. Farmer-Stockman, Tex ed Dec. 1951 54(12):10,22 8C0a3,SOUTW,1952, 19528C0a3 8C0a3 Southworth, W.L. Stubble trouble. Oreg Farmer Apr. 3, 1952 75:253,275 8C0a3,,1953, 19538C0a3 8C0a3 Do you really need to plow? Country Gent Mar. 1953 123(3):35,110-112, 114-115 8C0a3,BELLR,1953, 19538C0a3 8C0a3 Bell, R.M. Stubble mulch farming in row crops. Sowest. Crop and Stock Sep. 1953 7(9):54-55 8C0a3,KILBA,1953, 19538C0a3 8C0a3 Kilburn, A.G. Stubble mulching cuts erosion. West Farm Life Aug. 15, 1953 55(16):9 8C0a3,SCHWH,1953, 19538C0a3 8C0a3 Schwany, H.L. Sod seedbeds for your crops. Country Gent Mar. 1953 123(3):96,98 8C0a3,SHINE,1953, 19538C0a3 8C0a3 Shiner, E. Trashy farming may make the best wheat crop. Farmer-Stockman Aug. 1953 56(8):11, 57 8C0a3,ARMSJ,1955, 19558C0a3 8C0a3 Armstrong, J. Stubble-mulching saves soil. Wash Farmer May 19, 1955 80:434 8C0a3,HARTJ,1966, 19668C0a3 8C0a3 Hartley, J.H. Don't call him a trashy farmer. Doane's Agr Rep July 8, 1966 29(20):22-23. 8C0a3,BLACA,1967, 19678C0a3 8C0a3 Black. A.L. Stubble mulching saves soil water. Mont Farmer-Stockman July 20, 1967 54(20):22-23 8C0a3,SMIKD/BAILR,1967, 19678C0a3 8C0a3 Smika, D. E. and Bailey, R. E. Increase soil moisture with straw mulch. Nebraska Farmer May 1967 109(10):36-37 8C0a3,GRANW/EPSTE,1973, 19738C0a3 8C0a3 Grant, W. J. and Epstein, E. Minimum tillage for potatoes. Amer Potato J Jun. 1973 50(16):193-203 8C0a3,HIGGL,1980, 19808C0a3 8C0a3 Higgins, L. No-till farming saves oil and soil. Michigan Farmer Mar. 1980 273(5):16-18 8C0a3,LINDC,1980, 19808C0a3 8C0a3 Lindwall, C.W. Zero and minimum tillage--implementation and consequences (No-till). Agrican Publishers. Agrologist Winter 1980 9(1):9-10 8C0a3,WILL,1980, 19808C0a3 8C0a3 Willoughby Update on minimum till (vegetable cultivation). American vegetable grower and greenhouse grower Sep. 1980 28(9):42, 44 8C0a3,SHARS/COCHK,1981, 19818C0a3 8C0a3 Sharma, S., Cochin, K.G. Zero tillage for better yields (Crop cultivation for control of weeds). Cardamon Aug. 1981 13(8):23,25 8C0a4,LARSW,1964, 19648C0a4 8C0a4 Larson, W. E. Fertilizer application methods for corn in minimum tillage systems. Iowa State U. Fertilizer Dealers Short Course Proc Jan. 1964 16:9-13 8C0a4,ALLJ,1979, 19798C0a4 8C0a4 All, J. N. Insect relationships in no-till cropping. Agricchemical age Apr. 1979 23(4):22-23 8C0b3,CARTL/MCDAG,1942, 19428C0b3 8C0b3 Carter, L.S., McDale, G.R. Stubble-mulch farming for soil defense. USDA Farmers B, Washington, DC Dec. 1942 1917, 24p. 8C0b3,HENDB/CARRJ/ADAMW,1943, 19438C0b3 8C0b3 Hendrikson, B.H., Carreker, J.R., Adams, W.E. Stubble mulch in the southern Piedmont. U S Soil Conserv Serv, Soil Conserv Dec. 1943 9:139-142 8C0b3,EMERA,1944, 19448C0b3 8C0b3 Emerson, A.W. Some call it trashy farming but it's really crop-residue management. Furrow (specl Soil Conserv issue, Kansas City ed.) Aug/Sep. 1944 49:4,13 8C0b3,LEADT,1946, 19468C0b3 8C0b3 Leadley, T. Surface residue resists erosion. Nebr Farmer Dec. 7, 1946 88(23):20-21 8C0b3,BROWL,1948, 19488C0b3 8C0b3 Brown, L.N. Stubble mulch as a protective measure against erosion of grainland in California. Ca Agr [Cal State] Mar. 1948 2(3):4 8C0b3,DANIE,1949, 19498C0b3 8C0b3 Daniel, E.J. Stubble-mulch tillage. Dak Farmer Apr. 2, 1949 69(7):12,60 8C0b3,TOETS/DULEF/MCCAT,1950, 19508C0b3 8C0b3 Toetia, S.P., Duley, F.L., McCalla, T.M. Effect of stubble mulching on number and activity of earthworms. Neb Ag Expt Sta B Sep. 1950 165,20p. 8C0b3,TYSOJ/CRABG,1952, 19528C0b3 8C0b3 Tyson, J., Crabb, G.A.,jr. Comparative tillage tests at East Lansing Mich; a progress report. Mich Agr Expt Sta Q B May 1952 34:412-424 8C0b3,DANIH/COXM/ELWEH,1956, 19568C0b3 8C0b3 Daniel, Harley, Cox, Maurice B., and Elwell, Harry M. Stubble mulch and other cultural practices for moisture conservation and wheat production. USDA Agr Prod Res Rpt 1956 6:44p. 8C0b3,BORSH/MEDEH,1957, 19578C0b3 8C0b3 Borst, H. L. and Mederski, H. J. Surface mulches and mulch tillage for corn production. Ohio Agr Expt Sta Res Bul 796 1957 19p. 8C0b3,ZINGA/WHITC,1957, 19578C0b3 8C0b3 Zingg, A.W., Whitfield, C.J. A summary of research experience with stubble-mulch farming in the Western States. USDA Tech B 1166 Oct. 1957 56p. 8C0b3,DULEF,1958, 19588C0b3 8C0b3 Duley, F.L. Estimating the amount of crop residue on a field. USDA Agr H B 136 June 1958 31p. 8C0b3,OVERC/BLAKG/VANDC/HOLTR,1959, 19598C0b3 8C0b3 Overdahl, C. J., Blake, G. R., Van Doren, C. A., and Holt, R. F. Where do we stand on minimum tillage. Min Farm and Home Science 1959 16(2):14,22 8C0b3,TUREJ,1959, 19598C0b3 8C0b3 Turelle, J.W. 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What is stubble mulch farming? Nebr Agr Coll Ext. EC631-153 1963 6p. 8C0b3,ROBEE/PHAGC/GAMBM,1963, 19638C0b3 8C0b3 Roberts, E., Phagan, C.V., Gamble, M. Stubble mulch farming. Okla State U Agr Ext C E-706 May 1963 15p. 8C0b3,MOODJ/MOSCW/LILLJ/SHEAG/JONEJ,1964, 19648C0b3 8C0b3 Moody, J.E., Moschler, W.W., Lillard, J.H., Shear, G.M., Jones, J.N. Jr. Reduced and no-tillage practices for growing corn in Virginia. Virginia Agr Expt Stat Bul 553 Mar. 1964 12p. 8C0b3,ROBEE,1965, 19658C0b3 8C0b3 Roberts, E. Stubble mulch minimum tillage for small grains. Okla State Univ Agr Ext Leafl May 1965 120, 6p. 8C0b3,FREEG,1972, 19728C0b3 8C0b3 Free, G. R. Minimum tillage for corn production. Cornell U Agr Expt Sta Bul 1030 Jun. 1972 12p. 8C0b3,MUSIJ/ALLER/DUSED/WOODF,1972, 19728C0b3 8C0b3 Musick, J. T., Allen, R. R., Dusek, D. A., and Wood, F. O. No-till seeding of wheat and barley after grain sorghum harvest. Texas Agr Expt Sta Consolidated Prog Rpt Jun. 1972 PR-3043:7 8C0b3,ALLJ,1978, 19788C0b3 8C0b3 All, J. N. Insect relationships in no-tillage cropping. Univ of Georgia Ag Exp Sta Special Publication 1978 (5):17-19 8C0b3,LANGG/BARNA/BOXJ,1978, 19788C0b3 8C0b3 Langdale, G. W., Barnett, A. P., Box, J. E., Jr. Conservation tillage systems and their control of water erosion in the southern Piedmont. Athens, The Stations, Univ of Ga 1978 (5):20-29 8C0b3,MARSD/GARLP,1978, 19788C0b3 8C0b3 Marston, D., Garland, P. J. Conservation tillage machinery. J Soil Cons Ser New South Wales Oct. 1978 34(4):220-227 8C0b3,PHILS,1978, 19788C0b3 8C0b3 Phillips, S. H. No-tillage, past and present. Univ of Georgia, Ag Expt Sta 1978 (5):1-5 8C0b3,BANDV,1979, 19798C0b3 8C0b3 Bandel, V. A. No-tillage production saves time, labor and energy. Agric Exp Sta, Univ of Maryland 1979 :15-17 8C0b3,BREJR,1979, 19798C0b3 8C0b3 Brejcha, R. J. Conservation tillage incentive (Erosion control). U S Soil Cons Ser, Soil Cons Aug. 1979 45(1):20-21 8C0b3,COOKW/ROBEL,1979, 19798C0b3 8C0b3 Cook, W. J., Robertson, L. S. Conservation tillage--a look at chisel plow, no-till, strip tillage and stubble-mulch systems in Michigan. Coop Ext Bul E Mich State Univ Nov. 1979 8 p. 8C0b3,DEANJ,1979, 19798C0b3 8C0b3 Dean, J. E. No-till pays off (reduced tillage, corn and rye). Soil Conser Aug. 1979 45(1):22 8C0b3,HALLJ/HARTN,1979, 19798C0b3 8C0b3 Hall, J. K., Hartwig, N. L. No-till planting effective in checking erosion losses (tillage). Sci in Ag Sum. 1979 26(4):10-11 8C0b3,JACKG/DANIT,1979, 19798C0b3 8C0b3 Jackson, G., Daniel, T. An introduction to conservation tillage. Univ of Wisconsin Extension Programs Nov. 1979 2 p. 8C0b3,,1980, 19808C0b3 8C0b3 Save fuel: use conservation tillage. Program aid, USDA May 1980 (1263):5p. 8C0b3,FAIXJ/KAISC/FARRM,1980, 19808C0b3 8C0b3 Faix, J. J., Kaiser, C. J., Farris, M. E. Insect and weed control in no-till alfalfa establishment. ILL Agric Exp Sta Jan. 1980 (8):34-38 8C0b3,PALMH,1980, 19808C0b3 8C0b3 Palmertree, H. D. Yield of selected sorghum species planted conventionally and with minimum-till planters. The Station, MAFES, Miss State Univ May 1980 43(5):5-6 8C0b3,PHILR,1980, 19808C0b3 8C0b3 Phillips, R. E. Soil moisture (conservation, no-tillage system). No-tillage research: research reports and reviews. Univ of Kentucky, Col of Ag & Ag Expt Sta 1980 :23-42 8C0b3,PHILS,1980, 19808C0b3 8C0b3 Phillips, S. H. No-tillage, past and present. No-tillage research: Res Rpts & Reviews, Ken Col of Ag & Ag Expt Sta 1980 :1-6 8C0b3,BEPPD/SHAWM,1981, 19818C0b3 8C0b3 Beppler, D. C., Shaw, M.D. Total energy saving slight with reduced corn tillage (No-till cultivation). The Station, Penn State U Agric Exp Sta Fall 1981 29(1):4-5 8C0b3,ELKID/MCVAB,1981, 19818C0b3 8C0b3 Elkins, D., McVay, B. No-till corn in living forage sod: hay, corn, and grass in one year. Ag Review Southern Ill Univ, School of Ag 1981 p.PLSS44-PLSS47 8C0b3,HEMME/FORSD,1981, 19818C0b3 8C0b3 Hemmer, R. F., Forster, D. L. Farmers' experiences with reduced tillage systems. Cooperative Ext Ser Ohio State Univ Aug. 1981 636:1-2 8C0b3,MARTW,1981, 19818C0b3 8C0b3 Martin, W. Beneficial inhabitants of the soil (reduced tillage, fertilizer residues). The Service - Agric Res Sep. 1981 30(3):10-11 8C0b3,TESSC/CHAPW/MORSR/ODELC,1981, 19818C0b3 8C0b3 Tessore, C., Chappel, W. E., Morse, R. D., O'Dell, C. R. No-till fall vegetable experiments. Norfolk, VA, The Service Jan. 1981 35(2):2-3 8C0b3,WILSH,1981, 19818C0b3 8C0b3 Wilson, H. P. No-tillage production of snap beans. The Vegetable Growers News, VPI Coop Ext Serv Jan. 1981 35(2):3 8C0b3,CROSSJ,1982, 19828C0b3 8C0b3 Cross, J. M. U. S. Army recruits conservation tillage (Farm practices on Federal lands). The Service: Soil and Water Conserv News, USDA Apr. 1982 3(1):7 8C0b3,GILLM/COMID,1982, 19828C0b3 8C0b3 Gillespie, M. S, Comis, D. 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Plants, Animals & Man, 28th Annu Meet Soil Conserv Soc Am Hot Springs, AR Sep/Oct. 1973 9A0c4,SPEDC,1980, 19809A0c4 9A0c4 Spedding, C.R. The future of grass in the food chain. Proc Nutrition Soc 1980 39,287-291 9A0d2,BALFE/DEBEA,1962, 19629A0d2 9A0d2 Balfour, E., A. Debenham. Haughley experiment; the first 25 years - 1938-1962. Soil Association, Stowmarket, Suffolk 1962 72p. 9A0d2,DARLM,1973, 19739A0d2 9A0d2 Darling, M. Natural, organic, and health foods. Univ Minn Agric Ext Ser 1973 16p. 9A0d2,KLIPR,1973, 19739A0d2 9A0d2 Klippstein, R. Natural foods (slides/cassette tape); good, bad, different? N Y State College Human Ecol, Cornell Univ 1973 9A0d2,FENTB/FENTD/BEREH,1974, 19749A0d2 9A0d2 Fenten, B., Fenten, D. X., Berelson, H. Natural foods. New York, F. Watts 1974 66p. 9A0d2,ARDED,1979, 19799A0d2 9A0d2 Ardell, D. B. High level wellness, an alternative to doctors, drugs, and disease. New York, Bantam Books 1979 305p. 9A0d2,RIKET/ROBER,1979, 19799A0d2 9A0d2 Riker, T., Roberts, R. The directory of natural and health foods. New York, Putnam 1979 320 p. 9A0d2,TEMPH,1979, 19799A0d2 9A0d2 Temple, H. Nutrition and Organic Farming. The Soil Assoc 6 1979 :20-22 9A0d2,,1980, 19809A0d2 9A0d2 Health foods business. New York, Howmark Pub Corp May 1980 9A0d2,PERLL,1980, 19809A0d2 9A0d2 Perl, L. Junk food, fast food, health food; what America eats and why. New York, Houghton Mifflin 1980 182 p. 9A0d2,HODGR,1981, 19819A0d2 9A0d2 Hodges, R. A qualitative comparison between conventional and biological agriculture. In Biological Husbandry 1981 :287-300 9A0d2,WHELE/STARJ,1983, 19839A0d2 9A0d2 Whelan, E. M., Stare, F. J. The one-hundred-percent natural, purely organic, cholesterol-free, megavitamin, low-carbohydrate nutrition hoax. New York, Atheneum 1983 302p. 9A0d3,PICTL,1949, 19499A0d3 9A0d3 Picton, L.J. Nutrition and the soil. Thoughts on feeding. Devin-Adair Co Inc, NY 1949 374p. 9A0d3,HALLR,1974, 19749A0d3 9A0d3 Hall, Ross Hume. Food for thought; the decline in nutrition. Harper and Row 1974 292p. 9A0d3,WHELE/STARF,1975, 19759A0d3 9A0d3 Whelen, E. M., Stare, F. J. Panic in the pantry; food facts, fads and fallacies. New York, Atheneum 1975 231p. 9A0d3,BETHM,1978, 19789A0d3 9A0d3 Bethel, M. The healing power of natural foods. Wilshire Book Co, N Hollywood, CA 1978 207p. 9A0d3,WEINM,1980, 19809A0d3 9A0d3 Weiner, M. A. Earth medicine - earth food; plant remedies, drugs, and natural foods of the North American Indians. New York, Macmillan 1980 230 p. /pub/academic/agriculture/sustainable_agriculture/bibliography Bibliography of organic gardening and farming books, periodicals and journals dating from the 1800's to the 1960's. Prepared by Preston Sullivan (now with A.T.T.R.A., Fayetteville, Ark.) at North Carolina State University, Dept.of Soil Science (sometime in the 1970's). This bibliography is a unique and valuable guide to useful documents on methods and materials used in organic agriculture. Released for use by sunSITE Sustainable Agriculture Archives by Dr. Larry King, Dept. of Soil Science, N.C.S.U. Retrieve the INDEX file for a description of contents