Extractions: Fax: 507-354-7297 An eight person law firm which represents the whole spectrum of cooperatives, especially new generation cooperatives. They deal with joint ventures, LLCs, federated coops, mergers and consolidations. They work on employee handbooks, credit policies, security interest, financing, and promissory notes. Blooming Prairie Warehouse, Inc.
Purchasing Power Cooperative, Danville, IN (800) 8765473 ext 155. 218)732-3377 Lyon-Lincoln Electric Co-op minnesota Valley Electric Cooperative Nobles Cooperative http://www.marathonheaters.com/purchasing.html
Extractions: Marathon heaters can be obtained through any of the following outlets. US NATIONAL OUTLETS Shelter Supply Based in Minnesota, Shelter Supply offers a wide range of energy efficient building supplies, including the Marathon. WW Grainger Supply With over 300 outlets across the US, most major metropolitan areas will have a Grainger Supply. Grainger stocks Marathon water heaters in 40 (6E022), 50 (6E023) and 85 (6E025) gallon capacities. Contact Grainger at (800) 323-0620 Rheem/Ruud Distributors and Wholesalers As part of the Rheem family, any Rheem or Ruud wholesaler will stock or has access to Marathon water heaters. (See additional links below) CANADA Rheem Distributors and Wholesalers As part of the Rheem family, any Rheem wholesaler in Canada has access to Marathon water heaters. OTHER SOURCES Over 150 investor-owned and cooperative utilities in North America offer a Marathon water heater program. These utilities may offer a rebate, a Marathon lease, or offer the unit directly for sale. Contact your local utility and ask if they offer a Marathon program. If you cannot locate a Marathon outlet near you, call our toll-free number below and ask Customer Service for assistance.
Extractions: NDSU Extension Service Lupin has been cultivated for at least 2,000 years, and probably was first raised in Egypt, or at least in the general Mediterranean region. The lupin plant, like other grain legumes (beans, peas, lentils), fixes atmospheric nitrogen and produces seed high in protein. Of the more than 300 species of the genus Lupinus , only five are cultivated. Many lupins have high levels of alkaloids (bitter tasting compounds) that make the seed unpalatable and sometimes toxic. Historically, lupin alkaloids have been removed from the seed by soaking. But German plant breeders in the 1920s produced the first selections of alkaloid-free or "sweet" lupin, which can be directly consumed by humans or livestock. Lupins are grown as both a forage and grain legume in the USSR, Poland, Germany, South Africa, and the Mediterranean, and as a cash crop in Australia where they are exported to the European and East Asian feed markets. Lupins are best adapted to regions with sandy or sandy loam soils and cool temperatures.
Extractions: MPRC Gateway Pesticide Alternatives Pesticide Alter n atives Biol ... ources and Fact sheets PESTICIDE ALTERNATIVES This topic page features information on biocontrol and biopesticides - two tools available for individuals interested in alternatives to conventional pesticides. These tools can used in exclusion of conventional pesticides or as part of an IPM (integrated pest management) plan. Check out the Pesticide Reduction topic page for other non-chemical ways to control pest problems. For an overview of non-pesticide control techniques go to: Non-Pesticide Voluntary Best Management Practices that Help Control Pests , MDA, 1998 Effective control of pests - weeds, insects and diseases - is critical to assuring healthy crops. We know of many different approaches to managing pests, including preventing the introduction of pests in the first place, optimum timing of activities, crop rotation, mechanical control techniques, and even encouraging natural enemies of pests. http://www.mda.state.mn.us/appd/BMPs/non-pest.htm Visit our ‘Pesticide Reduction’ topic page for other strategies of pesticide reduction such as cover crops and crop rotation. BIOCONTROL What is it?
WI-MN Cooperative Extension Agricultural Weather Environmentally sound agricultural management practices are increasingly information driven. As new approaches become available, however, not all of the information required for their use is readily http://www.soils.wisc.edu/wimnext
Extractions: E nvironmentally sound agricultural management practices are increasingly information driven. As new approaches become available, however, not all of the information required for their use is readily available. Information presented here is to meet this need for agricultural managers in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Ohio. We hope that what you are looking for is contained in one of the pages listed below. WEATHER Access to AWON, ASOS, AWOS and Cooperative Observer weather observations SUN Solar radiation over the United States and South America. WATER Evapotranspiration estimates for irrigation scheduling in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio. CROPS An array of crop-specific products. NITROGEN An array of fertilizer management products. These pages are a product of the Cooperative Extension Services of Wisconsin and Minnesota, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) through the TiSDat project, a joint effort with the University of Wisconsin-Madison Space Science and Engineering Center and Department of Soil Science. For further information on this page
