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Cover art for publication NCR546

Independent Contractor vs. Employee: Exploring the Categories

New

People who work for you can be employees or independent contractors, and you must correctly classify them to avoid IRS problems. Learn how to classify workers in this guide.

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Cover art for publication WM6011

Storm Drains and Water Quality

New

Marie Steinwachs
Office of Waste Management

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Cover art for publication MX331

Private Applicator Pesticide Training Study Guide

Revised

Editor's note
To be used in conjunction with Missouri Core Manual M87, Private Pesticide Applicator Reference Manual

Fred Fishel
Integrated Pest Management

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Cover art for publication G9176

Fertilizer Management for No-Till Corn and Grain Sorghum in Missouri

Reviewed

Harry C. Minor and John Stecker
Department of Agronomy

J.R. Brown
School of Natural Resources

No-till farming will help preserve Missouri's erodible cropland. This publication should answer many of the questions facing crop producers and fertilizer suppliers regarding nutrient management in a continuous no-till production system.

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Cover art for publication G1650

Conservation Tillage and Residue Management to Reduce Soil Erosion

Reviewed

John R. McCarthy
Natural Resources Conservation Service

Donald L. Pfost and H. David Currence
Department of Agricultural Engineering

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Nitrogen Management for No-Tillage Systems in Missouri

Revised

John A. Stecker
Department of Agronomy

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Safe Storage and Handling of Grain

Reviewed

Storage and handling of large volumes of grain on Missouri farms is common. Increased storage capacities, larger and faster handling capacities and automation contribute to many potentially hazardous situations during the harvest and storage season. This guide sheet identifies many of them and suggests preventive measures that control or eliminate the hazardous exposure.

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Cover art for publication WQ306

Storage Tanks for Liquid Dairy Waste

Reviewed

Charles D. Fulhage and Donald L. Pfost
Department of Agricultural Engineering

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Cover art for publication G1518

Estimating Peak Rates of Runoff From Small Watersheds

Reviewed

Robert W. Schottman
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Use the following equation to estimate the peak rates of runoff to be expected from watersheds smaller than 200 acres in Missouri:

Q = QT x L x I x T x S x V x C x P x F where

Q = Peak rate of runoff, cubic feet per second.

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Cover art for publication G3653

Using the California Mastitis Test

Reviewed

One of the best ways to detect mastitis is by using the California Mastitis Test. Visit our website today to learn more.

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Cover art for publication G4639

White, Ladino and Sweet Clover

Reviewed

Jimmy C. Henning and Howell N. Wheaton
Department of Agronomy

White and ladino clover

White clover is a stoloniferous plant with a shallow root system. The primary stems of white clover usually die before the second year, and the life of the plant depends upon the stolons and their haphazard roots.

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Cover art for publication G1531

Design Criteria for Bottom-Withdrawal (Lake-Cleaning) Spillway

Reviewed

David Rausch
USDA-ARS, Watershed Research Unit

Donald L. Pfost
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Larry W. Caldwell
USDA
Natural Resources Conservation Service

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Cover art for publication G4646

Tall Fescue

Reviewed

Tall Fescue is one of the more drought-resistant field plants grown in Missouri. Visit our website today to learn more.

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Figures 1 and 2 of publication.

Understanding and Using Sire Summaries: BIF Fact Sheet

Reviewed

Sire selection is one of the most important decisions cow/calf producers make. If it is effective, sire selection will account for nearly 90 percent of the genetic improvement in a herd.

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Drilled Soybeans in Missouri

Reviewed

Harry C. Minor, Zane R. Helsel and Marion E. Gentry
Department of Agronomy

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Culverts and Flood Gates

Reviewed

C. F. Cromwell, Jr. and Mark Peterson
Department of Agricultural Engineering

The tables in this publication may be used to find culvert and flood gate size for bottomland drainage up to 640 acres.

A formula frequently used for calculating drainage flow rates of cultivated areas from one to one hundred square miles area in the Midwest is:

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Cover art for publication G9332

Using Food Processing Plant Waste on Fields

Reviewed

Waste, or lime stabilized biomass (LSB), from food processing plants can be used for liming fields. Learn what LSB is, how it can be used, and the soil benefits it provides in this University of Missouri Extension guide.

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Renovating Grass Sods With Legumes

Reviewed

Howell N. Wheaton and Craig A. Roberts
Department of Agronomy

Many Missouri pastures have adequate grass stands, but they need legumes. If the soil is capable of growing them, legumes should be established in grass sods. Establishing clovers is cheaper than topdressing the grass with nitrogen.

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Intermediate Trail Riding

Reviewed

Wayne Loch
Department of Animal Sciences

More and more families are having fun trail riding. This activity is reasonably inexpensive, is non-competitive, and affords relaxation on nature's scenic trails.

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Radon: An Indoor Health Hazard?

Reviewed

Indoor air can be polluted in a number of ways. Indoor pollutants include formaldehyde, carbon monoxide, respirable dust, nitrogen dioxide, radon and other gases. This guide focuses on just one of these pollutants — radon.

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Cover art for publication G2090

Growth Stimulants (Implants)

Reviewed

Homer B. Sewell
Department of Animal Sciences

Implants increase the weaning weight of suckling calves and increase the rate and efficiency of gain of cattle fed growing and finishing rations.

Growth stimulants implanted beneath the skin in the middle third of the backside of the ear include Compudose, Ralgro, Synovex, STEER-oid, HEIFER-oid and Finaplex-S.

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Cover art for publication G8920

Brooding and Rearing Ducklings and Goslings

Reviewed

Goslings and ducklings can be brooded by broody chicken hens and most breeds of ducks and geese. Learn about brooder types, temperature, housing, feeding, watering, pasturing and fencing in this University of Missouri Extension guide.

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Cover art for publication G4511

Orchardgrass

Reviewed

Orchardgrass is a productive cool-season grass that responds to good fertility and management practices by producing up to 4 tons of high quality forage per acre. Learn how to establish and manage a stand of orchardgrass in this MU Extension guide.

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Cover art for publication WM4

The First Step Toward Waste Reduction: Industrial Waste Audits

Reviewed

John M. Amos
Engineering Specialist, Missouri University of Science and Technology

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Cover art for publication G1730

Wood Stoves and Their Installation

Reviewed

David E. Baker
Department of Agricultural Engineering

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