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Working With Resource People

Reviewed

Gerald Gabriel
Department of Community Development

Resource people can and should play a vital role in changing communities. City governments, community institutions, organizations and groups are often confronted with issues that make special knowledge and assistance a must in forming intelligent decisions.

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Hardware Disease of Cattle

Reviewed

Hardware disease of cattle is produced by a sharp object that pierces the stomach wall and gains access to the heart. Visit our site to learn more.

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Cover art for publication G1503

Operating and Maintaining Grassed Outlet Terrace Systems

Reviewed

Donald L. Pfost
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Larry Caldwell
USDA, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Columbia, Missouri

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Whole Soybeans for Dairy Cattle

Reviewed

Ron Belyea and Barry Steevens
Department of Animal Sciences

Whole soybeans (WSB) can be used in dairy cow rations; they are palatable and have excellent feed value. WSB have lower protein content than soybean meal, but because of higher fat, have higher net energy content (Table 1).

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Simple Home Repairs: Screened Doors and Windows

Reviewed

Patricia Klobe
Department of Environmental Design

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Cover art for publication GH1183

Making Yogurt at Home: Country Living Series

Reviewed

Barbara J. Willenberg, Karla Vollmar Hughes and Lyn Konstant
Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition

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Cover art for publication G1510

Design Criteria for Canopy and Hood Inlet Spillways

Reviewed

James M. Steichen
Department of Agricultural Engineering

These criteria apply to the design of canopy and hood inlet spillways used as the principal spillway for ponds, irrigation reservoirs, and stabilization structures.

The canopy or hood inlet spillway usually is used in conjunction with an emergency spillway.

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Cover art for publication G8352

Nutrient Requirements of Chickens and Turkeys

Reviewed

Jeffre D. Firman
Department of Animal Sciences

Tables from Nutrient Requirements of Poultry, eighth revised edition, 1984, National Academy Press, 2101 Constitution Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20418. Estimated values are indicated in bold to distinguish them from the established requirements shown in Roman type.

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Cover art for publication G2864

Pre-Bit Hackamore Training

Reviewed

B.F. Yeates
Texas A&M University

Melvin Bradley
Department of Animal Sciences

Hackamores are used to start colts in training. An untrained colt makes many mistakes, and the trainer needs to correct them. A hackamore doesn't injure sensitive tissue in the colt's mouth, yet it provides firm, safe control.

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Cover art for publication G4410

Soybean Production in Missouri

Reviewed

Soybeans were the most successful crop for Missouri farmers in the 1970s & 1980s. Visit our site to learn more about Soybean Production in Missouri.

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Design Criteria for Debris Basins

Reviewed

James Steichen
Department of Agricultural Engineering

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Cover art for publication G3990

Feeding and Housing Dairy Goats

Reviewed

Sound feeding and housing practices result in optimum goat growth and goat milk production. Visit our site to learn about Feeding and Housing Dairy Goats.

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Birdsfoot Trefoil

Reviewed

Donald E. Null and Howell N. Wheaton
Department of Agronomy

Birdsfoot trefoil is a long-lived perennial legume ideally suited for many grass-legume pastures in Missouri. It grows and produces forage during July and August when most cool-season grasses are semi-dormant. Trefoil does not cause bloat, as do many other commonly used legumes.

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Cover art for publication G4649

Reed Canarygrass, Ryegrass, and Garrison Creeping Foxtail

Reviewed

Howell N. Wheaton
Department of Agronomy

Reed canarygrass

Reed canarygrass is a tall-growing, cool season perennial with a rhizomatous root system (it roots by sending out runners).

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Cover art for publication G4420

Irrigating Soybeans

Reviewed

Diana G. Helsel and Zane R. Helsel
Department of Agronomy

Editor’s note
The PDF version of this publication includes illustrations.

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Cover art for publication G8820

Flock Profiling for Monitoring Turkey Production

Reviewed

Jeffre D. Firman
Department of Animal Sciences

Editor’s note
The PDF version of this publication includes illustrations.

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Community Pleasure Trail Riding

Reviewed

Melvin Bradley
Department of Animal Sciences

Trail riding is fast becoming a major part of the pleasure horse industry. More and more people are spending their leisure time saddling a quiet, sensible horse and enjoying its companionship in scenic surroundings.

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Cover art for publication G1630

Soil Compaction: The Silent Thief

Reviewed

James C. Frisby and Donald L. Pfost
Department of Agricultural Engineering

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Backgrounding Calves Part 1: Assessing the Opportunity

Reviewed

Backgrounding is the growing of steers & heifers from weaning until they enter the feedlot. Visit our site to learn more about backgrouding calves.

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Buying a Packaged Farm Building

Reviewed

Richard E. Phillips
Department of Agricultural Engineering

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Cover art for publication G2099

Hot Weather Livestock Stress

Reviewed

Jack C. Whittier
Animal Sciences Department

During periods of high temperatures and humidity, livestock losses can occur from hot weather stress.

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Missouri Soil Surveys

Reviewed

Nyle C. Wollenhaupt and R. David Hammer
Department of Agronomy

Bruce W. Thompson
Natural Resources Conservation Service

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Portable Ladder Safety

Reviewed

Portable ladders are one of the handiest, simplest tools we use. Because of their effectiveness, ladders are used by many different people to perform many different tasks. Although ladders are very uncomplicated, planning and care are still required to use them safely.

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Selecting Wire Fencing Materials

Reviewed

Joseph M. Zulovich
Department of Agricultural Engineering

There is an old adage that says "good fences make good neighbors." This is particularly true today in suburban areas ofMissouri where a neighbor's cow or horse is seldom welcome in nearby lawns or gardens. The most economical solution is a wire fence capable of containing your livestock.

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Cover art for publication G2120

Bovine Leukosis

Reviewed

Jeanette L. Floss
MU College of Veterinary Medicine

Richard F. Randle
Commercial Agriculture Program

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