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Analyzing Cropping Systems

Reviewed

D.D. Buchholz, L.E. Anderson, Z.R. Helsel, Harry C. Minor, C.J. Johannsen, J.H. Scott and Howell N. Wheaton
Department of Agronomy

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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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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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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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Cover art for publication WM6003

Household Hazardous Products

Reviewed

Marie Steinwachs
Office of Waste Management

A household hazardous product is one whose use or disposal poses a threat to human health or the environment. Hazardous products should not be put in the trash, down the drain, into storm drains or burned unless you are instructed to do so by local waste authorities.

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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 G1730

Wood Stoves and Their Installation

Reviewed

David E. Baker
Department of Agricultural Engineering

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Cover art for publication G2115

Johne’s Disease or Paratuberculosis

Reviewed

David Weaver
College of Veterinary Medicine

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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 GH5669

Kitchen Planning: Work Centers

Reviewed

Marilyn W. Caselman
Department of Consumer and Family Economics

Lelland L. Gallup
Department of Environmental Design

What is meant by work centers or work areas? These are places within the complete kitchen plan where you can readily do a particular task because you have arranged together the necessary:

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Qualitative Nitrate Detection for Toxicity Potential

Reviewed

George B. Garner
Department of Biochemistry

This test is designed for survey use and for advising clients of the need for quantitative nitrate analysis when the level of nitrate detected could possibly cause nitrate/nitrite poisoning. The test can be used on water supplies, hay, silage, fodder, pasture samples and mixed ground feeds.

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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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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 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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Simple Home Repairs: Cracks in Concrete Sidewalks

Reviewed

Patricia Klobe
Department of Environmental Design

If you have small cracks in sidewalks that seem to be growing and make your sidewalk dangerous, they can be fixed.

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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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Cover art for publication GG14

Accessory Apartments

Reviewed

Leo L. Cram
Missouri Gerontology Institute

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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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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 G3151

Using a Microwave Oven to Determine Moisture in Forages

Reviewed

Barry Steevens, Ron Belyea and Richard Crawford
Department of Animal Sciences

Harvesting and storing forage crops at the proper moisture is necessary to minimize forage losses and to maintain maximum nutritional value. But it is difficult to determine the moisture concentration of forage crops prior to ensiling or baling.

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Cover art for publication GH5981

Heating System Maintenance

Reviewed

Your browser does not support the video tag.Marilyn W. Caselman

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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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