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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 G4550

Alfalfa

Reviewed

Alfalfa is the most productive legume for Missouri. Visit our website today to learn more about Alfalfa.

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Cover art for publication G1230

How to Select Lubricating Oil for Farm Engines

Reviewed

Bill Hires
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Engine lubricating oil must perform several functions. It should:

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Cover art for publication G9107

Missouri Limestone Quality: What Is ENM?

Reviewed

Daryl D. Buchholz
Department of Agronomy

Can you get a ton's worth of agricultural limestone out of a ton of agricultural limestone? Probably not. The effectiveness of agricultural limestone depends on two factors:

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Cover art for publication GH5118

For the Unprepared: Home Heating in an Emergency

Reviewed

Adapted by MU Extension specialists from material prepared by Cooperative Extension Service, University of New Hampshire, Durham.

Your home heat is gone. You've just discovered your heating system may be off for several days. It's cold outside; the inside temperature is dropping, and you have a first class emergency on your hands. What can you do?

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Cover art for publication WM6002

Selecting Household Safety Equipment

Reviewed

Marie Steinwachs
Office of Waste Management

Hazardous substances can enter your body in three ways: they can be ingested, inhaled or absorbed through the skin.

Common sense and a few pieces of safety equipment can protect you from exposure to hazardous substances.

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Nitrate and Water

Reviewed

Marshall Christy and George S. Smith
Department of Agronomy

J.R. Brown
School of Natural Resources

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Cover art for publication G5050

How to Measure Trees and Logs

Reviewed

Selling timber without measuring the products is like selling livestock without weighing the animals. Visit our site to learn how to measure trees and logs.

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Recommendations for Aging Beef

Reviewed

The main reason for aging beef is to improve the tenderness and the flavor of the meat. Visit our site for recommendations for aging beef.

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Cover art for publication G9180

Phosphorus in Missouri Soils

Revised

Harry C. Minor and John Stecker
Department of Agronomy

J.R. Brown
School of Natural Resources

In Missouri, soils generally contain from 800 to 2,000 pounds of total phosphorus (P) per acre. Most of the phosphorus is fixed, that is, not available for use by plants.

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Cover art for publication G3161

Using NDF and ADF to Balance Diets

Reviewed

Using NDF and ADF to Balance Diets can help improve animal performance. Visit our website today to learn more.

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Cover art for publication G4575

Making and Storing Quality Hay

Reviewed

Properly making and storing hay and greatly reduce dry matter loses. Visit our site to learn about Making and Storing Quality Hay.

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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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Cover art for publication WM6005

Store Hazardous Products Safely

Reviewed

Marie Steinwachs
Office of Waste Management

Your home may be an accident waiting to happen

Many preventable accidents, injuries, illnesses and fires occur in homes due to unsafe storage of hazardous products.

A product is considered hazardous if it has one of more of the following properties:

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Cover art for publication G7512

Pesticides: Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know

Reviewed

James H. Jarman
Integrated Pest Management

Darryl P. Sanders
Department of Entomology

C. Dean Martin
Missouri Department of Natural Resources

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Cover art for publication G4280

Canola: A Promising Oilseed

Reviewed

J. Alan Weber, Robert L. Myers and Harry C. Minor
Department of Agronomy

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Shared Housing

Reviewed

Leo L. Cram
Missouri Gerontology Institute

A 70-year-old widow lives alone. She finds that her house is difficult to maintain, and she worries about having someone close by in case she falls. An 85-year-old woman is living in an unlicensed boarding home. She wants to move because she is expected to remain in her small room most of the day.

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Cover art for publication G1409

Is Your Wiring System Safe and Energy Efficient?

Reviewed

Kenneth L. McFate and Fred M. Crawford
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Electricity is a safe and convenient source of energy for heat, light and power in your home and on your farm, provided it is distributed in correctly sized and properly protected conductors. Good wiring systems are safe and energy-efficient.

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