180,252 research outputs found
Michael Terry standing behind a small bush, Western Australia?, approximately 1925 /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer from accompanying information.; Part of the collection: Michael Terry collection of negatives of his expeditions and travels, 1918-1971.; Condition: Faded.; Location is uncertain, probably Western Australia.; Also available online at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn6248894
Small Farm Quarterly - Fall 2012
No full textSmall Farm Quarterly is for farmers and farm families — including spouses and children - who value the quality of life that smaller farms provide.CONTENTS:
SMALL FARM PROGRAM UPDATE -Cornell Small Farms Program Update, Page 3;
BOOK NOOK -The Business of Growing Green Ideas: The small farm book business grows organically, by Jill Swenson, Page 5;
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT -Legal Risks of Direct Marketing Your Product, by Jason Foscolo, Page 4;
COMMUNITY AND WORLD -The Cheney Letters, by Stewart Cheney, Page 7;
FARM TECH -Water Saving Strategies for Your Farm & Garden, by Patricia Brhel, Page 16; Vegetable Equipment Considerations for New Farmers, by Sara Runkel and Tianna DuPont, Page 16;
FARM ENERGY -Compost Power! by Sam Gorton, Page 6;
HORTICULTURE -Chyrsanthemum White Rust: Good Management Prevents Major Losses, by Elizabeth Lamb, Margery Daughtrey and Margaret Kelly, Page 19; Cucumber Downy Mildew, by Michael Mazourek, Page 19;
LOCAL FOODS & MARKETING -What Makes Vermont’s Award-Winning Cheese Engine Run?, by Martha Herbert Izzi, Page 9; Faces of our Food System: Red Rabbit, by Becca Jablonski, Page 8;
NEW FARMERS -Loan Opportunities for New Farmers, by Kristie Schmitt, Page 13; Holistic Training Helps Women Farmers Thrive, by Ann Adams, Page 14; New farm, Old Farmland, by Michael Chameides, Page 13;
NORTHEAST SARE SPOTLIGHT -Taking Tourism as High as a Hot Air Ballon, by Rachel Whiteheart, Page 18;
PHOTO ESSAY -Dairy Delight, Page 12;
RESOURCE SPOTLIGHTS -Marketing Help for Sheep & Goat Farmers, by tatiana Stanton, Page 12;
STEWARDSHIP & NATURE -Happy Cows, Healthy Fish, by Carley Stei, Page 5;
YOUTH PAGES -The Next Generation of Small Farmers, Page 10Cornell Small Farms Program, Cornell University Cooperative Extension, USDA NRCS, NYS 4-H Team Progra
Small Farm Quarterly - Spring 2014
No full textSmall Farm Quarterly is for farmers and farm families — including spouses and children - who value the quality of life that smaller farms provide.CONTENTS:
SMALL FARM PROGRAM UPDATE -Cornell Small Farms Program Update, Page 3;
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT -Keeping Records: Enterprise Analysis and Class Tracking With Quick Books, by Mark Cannella, Page 5; Managing Risk: Using Heat Lamps on the Farm, by Michael Glos, Page 6;
COMMUNITY AND WORLD -Growing for No Profit, by John Welton, Page 2;
DAIRY AND FIELD CROPS -Kidding Tips and Tricks, by Stephanie Fisher, Page 13; Would a “National Checkoff” Fit Organic? by Elizabeth Burrichter, Page 17;
GRAZING -The Importance of Residual Forage, by Ulf Kintzel, Page 7;
LIVESTOCK & POULTRY -Cleaning and Disinfecting Your Poultry House, by Michael J. Darre, Page 16; Mail Order Chicks, by John Suscovich, Page 16; Plotting an Oink between the Chicken Coop and the Hoop House, by Rachel Carter, Page 19;
LOCAL FOODS & MARKETING -Harvest Home Farmer’s Market: Making Local Agriculture Accessible to All, by Sara Milonovich, Page 8;
SPIN Farming in New England: A New Approach for Market Gardening Operations, by Brenda Sullivan, Page 9;
NEW AND BEGINNING FARMERS -New Jersey’s Beginning Farmers: The Journeypersons Interviews, by Erica Evans, Page 14; Cultivating a Career, by Rachel Fussell, Page 18;
NORTHEAST SARE SPOTLIGHT -Ducks with a Purpose, by Abigail Woughter, Page 12;
SEED STORIES -Four Easy Seeds to Save this Season, by Petra Page-Mann, Page 10;
URBAN FARMING -Profit per Square Foot: Tackling Challenges Unique to Urban Farming, by Pat Brhel, Page 20;Cornell Small Farms Program, Cornell University Cooperative Extension, USDA NRCS, NYS 4-H Team Progra
Small animal toxicology /
No full textDiagnose and determine treatment for toxic exposures in small animals with this quick reference! Small Animal Toxicology, 3rd Edition covers hundreds of potentially toxic substances, providing the information you need to manage emergency treatment and prevent poisonings in companion animals. To help you identify an unknown poison, this guide provides a list of potential toxins based on clinical signs or symptoms. It also includes a NEW color insert with 85 full-color photographs of toxic plants and of lesions associated with various poisonings. Written by respected veterinarian Michael E. Peterson and board-certified veterinary toxicologist Patricia A. Talcott, along with a team of expert contributors, this edition covers a wide variety of topics including toxicodynamics, toxicokinetics, effective history taking, recognizing clinical signs of toxic exposures, managing emergencies, and supportive care of the poisoned patient. Comprehensive coverage of toxins/poisons includes the full range of substances from acetaminophen to zinc, including home products, prescription medicines, recreational drugs, and more. Guidelines to evaluation, diagnosis and treatment include examinations of the source, toxic dose, toxicokinetics, clinical signs, minimum database, confirming tests, treatment progress and differential diagnosis for each specific toxicant. Coverage of common poisonous substances includes grapes and raisins, nicotine, mercury, mushrooms, Christmas-time plants, and snake and spider venoms. Toxicological Concepts section provides information on toxicologic principles such as history taking, providing supportive care, and managing emergency treatment. General Exposures section addresses nontraditional toxicology such as indoor environmental air, pesticides, pharmaceuticals, and toxicities in pregnant and lactating animals. Miscellaneous Toxicant Groups section covers commonly encountered specific toxicants, the proper use of diagnostic laboratories, use of human poison control centers, and antidotes for specific toxins. More than 50 international contributors provide up-to-date, authoritative advice on treating poisonings and intoxications.Revised edition of: Small animal toxicology / Michael E. Peterson, Patricia A. Talcott. 2nd ed. c2006.Diagnose and determine treatment for toxic exposures in small animals with this quick reference! Small Animal Toxicology, 3rd Edition covers hundreds of potentially toxic substances, providing the information you need to manage emergency treatment and prevent poisonings in companion animals. To help you identify an unknown poison, this guide provides a list of potential toxins based on clinical signs or symptoms. It also includes a NEW color insert with 85 full-color photographs of toxic plants and of lesions associated with various poisonings. Written by respected veterinarian Michael E. Peterson and board-certified veterinary toxicologist Patricia A. Talcott, along with a team of expert contributors, this edition covers a wide variety of topics including toxicodynamics, toxicokinetics, effective history taking, recognizing clinical signs of toxic exposures, managing emergencies, and supportive care of the poisoned patient. Comprehensive coverage of toxins/poisons includes the full range of substances from acetaminophen to zinc, including home products, prescription medicines, recreational drugs, and more. Guidelines to evaluation, diagnosis and treatment include examinations of the source, toxic dose, toxicokinetics, clinical signs, minimum database, confirming tests, treatment progress and differential diagnosis for each specific toxicant. Coverage of common poisonous substances includes grapes and raisins, nicotine, mercury, mushrooms, Christmas-time plants, and snake and spider venoms. Toxicological Concepts section provides information on toxicologic principles such as history taking, providing supportive care, and managing emergency treatment. General Exposures section addresses nontraditional toxicology such as indoor environmental air, pesticides, pharmaceuticals, and toxicities in pregnant and lactating animals. Miscellaneous Toxicant Groups section covers commonly encountered specific toxicants, the proper use of diagnostic laboratories, use of human poison control centers, and antidotes for specific toxins. More than 50 international contributors provide up-to-date, authoritative advice on treating poisonings and intoxications.Includes bibliographical references and index.Print version record.Ethanol 47. Ethylene Glycol 48. Grapes and Raisins 49. Insects -- Hymenoptera 50. Ionophores 51. Iron 52. Ivermectin: Macrolide Antiparasitic Agents 53. Lead 54. Lilies 55. Poisonous Lizards 56. Macadamia Nuts 57. Mercury 58. Metaldehyde 59. Methanol 60. Methylxanthines 61. Metronidazole 62. Mushrooms 63. Mycotoxins 64. Nicotine 65. Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatories 66. Organochlorine Pesticides 67. Organophosphate and Carbamate Pesticides 68. Oxalate-Containing Plants 69. Paraquat 70. Atypical Topical Spot-On Products 71. Petroleum Hydrocarbons 72. Propylene Glycol 73. Pyrethrins and Pyrethroids 74. Ricin 75. Snake Bite -- North American Pit Vipers 76. Snake Bite -- Coral Snakes 77. Sodium 78. Sodium Monofluoroacetate 79.Spider Envenomation -- Black Widow 80. Spider Envenomation -- Brown Recluse 81. Strychnine 82. Toads 83. Xylitol NEW! 84. Zinc 85. Zinc Phosphide.Elsevie
The culture of public fathers in the small city: Where does the culture of involved fathering reside in the public spaces of the small city?
No full textFather Involvement research often focuses on issues relating to the impacts of paternal engagement on child development and the broader benefits of Father Involvement for fathers and their families. This study arose from an initiative taken by a group of service providers from various children- and family-serving organizations in the Comox Valley which together constitute the Comox Valley Father Involvement Network. Their task was to identify an activity and event in which fathers were able to actively and publicly parent in this small city. Mapping spaces appropriate to the nurturing of Father Involvement was its first mission.Peer reviewe
Focus Real Estate/Construction/Design commentary by Michael Bosse and Ted Smal
No full textFocus Real Estate/Construction/Design commentary by Michael Bosse and Ted Small, attorneys in Bernstein Shur\u27s construction and litigation practice group who advocate for improved methods for resolving construction disputes
Small
No full textA proverbial objective in nanomaterial science is to construct low-dimensional nanoparticle (NP) assemblies with fascinating properties, which have shown great promise in optical, electronic and biomedical applications. [1-4] Thereinto, organization of Au NPs into one-dimensional (1D) chainlike nanostructures has attracted a booming interest because of the unique plasmonic properties arising from the coupling effect of the Au NP's surface plasmon resonance (SPR). ? 2014 Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim.http://gateway.webofknowledge.com/gateway/Gateway.cgi?GWVersion=2&SrcApp=PARTNER_APP&SrcAuth=LinksAMR&KeyUT=WOS:000342687700003&DestLinkType=FullRecord&DestApp=ALL_WOS&UsrCustomerID=8e1609b174ce4e31116a60747a720701Chemistry, MultidisciplinaryChemistry, PhysicalNanoscience & NanotechnologyMaterials Science, MultidisciplinaryPhysics, AppliedPhysics, Condensed MatterSCI(E)[email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
The Culture of Public Fathers in the Small City: Where does the culture of involved fathering reside in the public spaces of the small city?
No full textFather Involvement research often focuses on issues relating to the impacts of paternal engagement on child development and the broader benefits of Father Involvement for fathers and their families. This study arose from an initiative taken by a group of service providers from various children- and family-serving organizations in the Comox Valley which together constitute the Comox Valley Father Involvement Network. Their task was to identify an activity and event in which fathers were able to actively and publicly parent in this small city. Mapping spaces appropriate to the nurturing of Father Involvement was its first mission.Peer reviewe
Small Farm Quarterly - Spring 2015
No full textSmall Farm Quarterly is for farmers and farm families — including spouses and children - who value the quality of life that smaller farms provide.
OUR GOALS ARE TO:
Celebrate the Northeast region’s smaller farms; Inspire and inform farm families and their supporters;
Help farmers share expertise and opinions with each other;
Increase awareness of the benefits that small farms contribute to society and the environment;
Share important research, extension, and other resources.
The most recent issues can be found on the SFP website here: http://smallfarms.cornell.edu/quarterly/CONTENTS:
SMALL FARM PROGRAM UPDATE -Cornell Small Farms Program Update, Page 3;
COMMUNITY AND WORLD -Feeding a Vision, by John Piotti, Page 13; -Rolling Out the Red Carpet for Soil, by Amy Overstreet, Page 15;
DAIRY AND FIELD CROPS -Hot Topic: Improving Water Quality on Dairy Farms in Vermont, by Rachel Carter, Page 19;
FARM TECH -Keeping Your Tractor Running! Part 3, by Rich Taber, Page 17;
FOOD SECURITY -Growing Sub-tropic Vegetables in New York City, by Sarah Nechamen, Page 12;
FOREST AND WOODLOT -Lions Mane: A new candidate for profitable forest mushroom cultivation, by Ken Mudge, Page 6; -Weighing the Pros and Cons of Producing Birch Syrup, by Michael Farrell, Page 16;
GRAZING -Vital Signs: Split-Second Animal Performance Monitoring for Cows, by Meg Grzeskiewicz, Page 5;
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY -Small Ruminant Grazing: The Trouble With Worms, by Sam Anderson, Page 3; -Copper Poisoning and Copper Deficiency in Sheep, by Ulf Kintzel, Page 7;
LOCAL FOODS AND MARKETING -Perfecting the Package: The Importance of Labeling Farm Products, by Miriah Reynolds, Page 8; -Certification Programs: Labeling Farm Products for Consumer Understanding, by Elizabeth Burrichter, Page 14;
NEW AND BEGINNING FARMERS -USDA’s Youth Loan Program Attracts Young Women to Farming, by Devon Kenny, Page 9;
RESOURCE SPOTLIGHT -Organic Mushroom Farming & Mycoremediation, Page 19;
SEED STORIES -Habanada: The Unmasked Habanero, by Petra Page-Mann, Page 10;
SMALL FARM SPOTLIGHT -Kinderhook Farm: Sheep of Leisure Flock Together, by Angelique Pinet, Page 11;
STEWARDSHIP AND NATURE -Farming With Nature: The Next Agrarian Frontier, by John M. Thurgood, Page 18;
YOUTH PAGE -Edible Schoolyard NYC, “Thank You Gardeners, Thank You Cooks!”, by Annette Slonim, Page 2Cornell Small Farms Program, Cornell University Cooperative Extension, USDA NRCS, Vermont Sustainable Jobs Fun
Small explosion in the distance, Northern Territory?, 1928 /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer from accompanying information.; Part of the collection: Michael Terry collection of negatives of his expeditions and travels, 1918-1971.; Location is uncertain, probably Northern Territory.; Also available online at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn6249112
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