408 PLANT LIFE AND RELATED SERVICE OCCUPATIONS 408 Plant life Related Service Occupations. 408.381014 WEED INSPECTOR (agric.).Locates and destroys noxious weeds in rural municipality Inspects roadsides http://www.cnr.berkeley.edu/ucce50/ag-labor/7manual/7dao408.htm
Extractions: This group includes occupations typically found in establishments providing blight, weed, and pest control; and landscaping, tree, and related services on a fee or contract basis. Farm equipment operators are classified in Group 409. Crop-preparation-service-for-market occupations, such as sorting, grading, and packing fruit and vegetables; and nut hulling and shelling are classified in Division 92. 408.131-010 SUPERVISOR, SPRAY, LAWN AND TREE SERVICE (agric.) crew manager. 408.137-010 SUPERVISOR, INSECT AND DISEASE INSPECTION (agric.) disease-and-insect-control boss. Supervises and coordinates activities of workers engaged in detecting presence of noxious insects and plant diseases in field crops and counting insect population applying knowledge of standard sampling of acreage involved to determine need for modifying sampling techniques and to determine number of workers needed. Assigns fields identifying characteristics of prevalent insects and diseases. Compiles disease report for each field. Transports workers to and from fields using truck. Performs other duties as described under SUPERVISOR (any ind.). Supervises and coordinates the activities of workers engaged in removing trees that interfere with electric power lines: Examines work order to determine location of trees to be pruned or felled by trimming crews. Reads street and road maps and drives truck to transport crew to worksite. Inspects electric power lines near trees to be trimmed and secures clearance to work on lines if necessary. Directs placement of rigging for hoisting tools to workers in trees and for lowering severed tree limbs to ground. Supervises workers in cutting away branches of power lines. Orders removal of trees when necessary. Explains tree trimming activities to consumers when working on consumers' property. Keeps daily work records. Occasionally trims trees. Performs other duties as described under SUPERVISOR (any ind.).
Extractions: http://netvet.wustl.edu/vetmed.htm http://netvet.wustl.edu/vmla.htm http://www.agpr.com/consulting/maillist.html ) were rich sources of information. agricultural alpacas anaesthesia animal ethology, behaviour ... Top Name of List. If underlined, click on Link to go to Homepage Membership List Topics How to join Other Info Top Membership List Topics How to join Other Info Top Membership List Topics How to join Other Info AgEng-L Agricultural Engineering E-mail listserv@gwdg.de "subscribe AgEng-L Firstname Lastname" Ag-Exp-L Ag Expert Systems Mailing List E-mail listserv@vm1.nodak.edu
Ann Agric Environ Med 1995, Vol. 2, No. 2 - Editorial Ann agric Environ Med 1995, Vol protection, but primary medical prophylaxis and thepromotion of health, which shape the new life style in rural areas; in http://www.aaem.pl/pdf/aaem95e2.htm
Extractions: This issue of AAEM is devoted to the proceedings of the international meeting held in Krakow, Poland, that dealt with a wide range of problems in agricultural medicine and the health of rural populations. The meeting was a special contribution of the Polish Agricultural Social Insurance Fund (KRUS), with the Jozef Dietl Specialist Hospital in Krakow and the Institute of Agricultural Medicine in Lublin as the main co-organizers, to promote occupational safety and protection of health in agriculture. A comprehensive coverage of the subject of the Conference is well indicated by the titles of the four Sections into which 34 contributed papers and keynote lectures have been grouped. The speakers represented the International Association of Agricultural Medicine and Rural Health and a host of scientific institutions. Most of the papers were given by the Polish participants what has created an opportunity of the promotion of our research on an international forum. All the participants of the Conference agreed that to make sure that our endeavours to meet the challenges of our time in the special field of agricultural medicine continue unabated, we must all share views and exchange up-to-date information; we must build on the achievements to secure future progress.
Ann Agric Environ Med 1994, Vol. 1, No. 2 - Table Of Contents FEMORAL NECK AND TROCHANTERIC FRACTURE OF SENILE PATIENTS IN rural AREA H CONDITIONSIN AGRICULTURE WITH SUPPORT FROM THE SWEDISH WORKING life FUND - EXAMPLES http://www.aaem.pl/pdf/aaem94c2.htm
Extractions: SYMPOSIUM ORGANIZER, page V RESPIRATORY HEALTH STATUS RELATES TO ENDOTOXIN EXPOSURE IN PRESENCE OF LOW DUST LEVELS - J. Zejda, E. Barber, J. A. Dosman, S. A. Olenchock, H. H. McDuffie, C. Rhodes, T. Hurst, page 97 DUST-BORNE MICROBIAL HAZARDS IN POLISH AGRICULTURE - J. Dutkiewicz, page 98 LIVING WITH FARMER'S LUNG DISEASE: A 30 YEAR PERSPECTIVE - D. Emanuel, H. Larson, R. Bredl, page 99
Alberta Agriculture www.agric.gov.ab.ca. provides the agriculture and food sector and rural Canada with Catalystsupporting the Alberta agriculture, food and life sciences industry http://www.spectster.com/cgi-bin/search/smartsearch.cgi?keywords=alberta agricul
Governments Working With Australian Rural Women communities and links women from all walks of life. Sonia Muir, Coordinator, RuralWomen s Network, NSW agriculture 2 6391 3611 Email sonia.muir@agric.nsw.gov http://www.faaw.org.au/pubs/d2002s/20-21.htm
Extractions: Governments working with Australian rural women Australia is well served with a diversity of Federal and State Government units established specifically to work with women in rural areas. The Australian Government has specialist rural women's units in two of its departments: Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Australia (AFFA) and the Department of Transport and Regional Services (DOTRS). These units have been set up to link Government and women in rural industries, increase opportunities for women in decision-making and improve the recognition of women's contributions to rural industries. The six State Governments in Australia have rural women's networks who work to increase opportunities for women and ensure they have an input into all Government policies - not simply those which affect women. They also coordinate the annual Rural Women's Awards funded by the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation (RIRDC), which recognise a women in each of the six states and the Northern Territory who has made a significant contribution to rural life. The awards are worth $20,000 each. Rural Women's Network, Victoria
Michigan Federal Spending Analysis rural BUSINESSCOOPERATIVE SERVICE, rural BUSINESS ENTERPRISE GRANTS DEPT. OF agric. VA-VETERANSBENEFIT ADMINISTRATION, life INSURANCE FOR VETERANS, $814,847. http://www.solfopro.com/CNP/MIMI/MIMIL.htm
Extractions: Michigan Federal Spending Analysis Special Report: Spending for Individual Benefits From 1999 Awards and Assistance Data Agency Name Program Title State Total DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY COMMODITY LOANS AND PURCHASES DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY DIARY INDEMITY PROGRAMS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY EMERGENCY CONSERVATION PROGRAM DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY FEED GRAIN PRODUCTION STABILIZATION DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY WHEAT PRODUCTION STABILIZATION DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY EMERGENCY LOANS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY FARM OPERATING LOANS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY FARM OWNERSHIP LOANS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - RURAL HOUSING SERVICE LOW INCOME HOUSING LOANS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - RURAL HOUSING SERVICE RURAL RENTAL HOUSING LOANS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - RURAL HOUSING SERVICE VERY LOW-INCOME HOUSING REPAIR LOANS AND GRANTS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - RURAL HOUSING SERVICE
Michigan Federal Spending Analysis OF agric. rural BUSINESS-COOPERATIVE SERVICE, rural BUSINESS ENTERPRISE DEPT. OFagric. VA-VETERANS BENEFIT ADMINISTRATION, life INSURANCE FOR VETERANS, $48,042. http://www.solfopro.com/CNP/MIMI/MI02/MI02L.htm
Extractions: Michigan Federal Spending Analysis Special Report: Spending for Individual Benefits From 1999 Awards and Assistance Data Agency Name Program Title CD 02 DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY COMMODITY LOANS AND PURCHASES DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY DIARY INDEMITY PROGRAMS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY EMERGENCY CONSERVATION PROGRAM DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY FEED GRAIN PRODUCTION STABILIZATION DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY WHEAT PRODUCTION STABILIZATION DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY EMERGENCY LOANS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY FARM OPERATING LOANS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY FARM OWNERSHIP LOANS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - RURAL HOUSING SERVICE LOW INCOME HOUSING LOANS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - RURAL HOUSING SERVICE RURAL RENTAL HOUSING LOANS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - RURAL HOUSING SERVICE VERY LOW-INCOME HOUSING REPAIR LOANS AND GRANTS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - RURAL HOUSING SERVICE RURAL RENTAL ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS DEPT. OF AGRIC. - FARM SERVICE AGENCY
Extractions: Use our pull-down menus to find more stories Regions/Countries Central Africa East Africa North Africa PanAfrica Southern Africa West Africa Algeria Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Comoros Congo-Brazzaville Congo-Kinshasa Côte d'Ivoire Djibouti Egypt Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Ethiopia Gabon Gambia Ghana Guinea Guinea Bissau Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libya Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania Mauritius Morocco Mozambique Namibia Niger Nigeria Rwanda Senegal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa Sudan Swaziland São Tomé and Príncipe Tanzania Togo Tunisia Uganda Western Sahara Zambia Zimbabwe Topics AGOA AIDS Aid Arms and Armies Arts Athletics Banking Books Business Capital Flows Children Civil War Climate Commodities Company Conflict Conflict Economics Crime Currencies Debt Ecotourism Editorials Education Energy Environment Food and Agriculture Forests From allAfrica's Reporters Health Human Rights Humanitarian Responses ICT Infrastructure Investment Labour Latest Legal Affairs Malaria Media Mining Music NEPAD Oceans Olympics PANA Peace Talks Peacekeeping Petroleum Pollution Post-Conflict Privatization Refugees Religion Science Soccer Sport Stock Markets Terrorism Trade Transport Travel Tuberculosis Urban Issues Water Wildlife Women Central Africa Business East Africa Business North Africa Business Southern Africa Business West Africa Business Asia, Australia, and Africa
Extractions: Use our pull-down menus to find more stories Regions/Countries Central Africa East Africa North Africa PanAfrica Southern Africa West Africa Algeria Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Comoros Congo-Brazzaville Congo-Kinshasa Côte d'Ivoire Djibouti Egypt Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Ethiopia Gabon Gambia Ghana Guinea Guinea Bissau Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libya Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania Mauritius Morocco Mozambique Namibia Niger Nigeria Rwanda Senegal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa Sudan Swaziland São Tomé and Príncipe Tanzania Togo Tunisia Uganda Western Sahara Zambia Zimbabwe Topics AGOA AIDS Aid Arms and Armies Arts Athletics Banking Books Business Capital Flows Children Civil War Climate Commodities Company Conflict Conflict Economics Crime Currencies Debt Ecotourism Editorials Education Energy Environment Food and Agriculture Forests From allAfrica's Reporters Health Human Rights Humanitarian Responses ICT Infrastructure Investment Labour Latest Legal Affairs Malaria Media Mining Music NEPAD Oceans Olympics PANA Peace Talks Peacekeeping Petroleum Pollution Post-Conflict Privatization Refugees Religion Science Soccer Sport Stock Markets Terrorism Trade Transport Travel Tuberculosis Urban Issues Water Wildlife Women Central Africa Business East Africa Business North Africa Business Southern Africa Business West Africa Business Asia, Australia, and Africa
Strathcona County, Alberta, Canada Drought Programs For more information, contact Alberta agriculture Food and RuralDevelopment at 4229167, or check http//www.agric.gov.ab.ca/. http://www.strathcona.ab.ca/Strathcona/Rural Life/Country Talk/September 2002/Dr
Extractions: Owners of breeding livestock in all regions of Alberta, forced to sell all or part of their herd in 2002 due to drought conditions, will be eligible for a one-year tax deferral on 2002 income from those sales. Eligible producers will be able to request this deferral when filing their 2002 income tax returns. Livestock producers are asked to contact the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency office at 1-800-959-5525 and ask for a Senior Officer. Farm Income Assistance Program This provincial program provides acreage-based payments to producers suffering from adverse weather conditions, low income and pest problems. For more information, contact Alberta Agriculture Food and Rural Development at 422-9167, or check http://www.agric.gov.ab.ca/ The Farm Income Assistance Program includes: $7.15 per acre for cultivated annual crop land $10 per acre for tame forage (cultivated hay and pasture) $4 per acre for fenced native forage (land not cultivated) $4.50 per bee hive
Strathcona County, Alberta, Canada Rural Contact List RCMP. rural Crime Watch. 4677749. Alberta agriculture, Food and rural Development.1-866-882-7677. www.agric.gov.ab.ca. Alberta Energy and Utilities Board. http://www.strathcona.ab.ca/Strathcona/Rural Life/Guide to rural living/Rural co
Extractions: Area code: 780 Fire, ambulance, police 9-1-1 Strathcona County Constable and Bylaw Services County Council To find out which ward you are in, call 464-8134 or visit My Neighbourhood Emergency Services Environmental Operations North Strathcona Contact Office Planning and Development Services Public Works Operations RCMP Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development Alberta Energy and Utilities Board Alberta Environment www.gov.ab.ca/env
Links Page Government departments, Research Institutes - agric./Environment, Local sites. PhotographLibrary for agriculture; Museum of English rural life (MERL); http://www.rdg.ac.uk/AgriStrat/CAS/topic/links.htm
Scottish Surnames agric. His writings were popular for his descriptions of Scottish rural life, includingBeside the Bonny Brier Bush (1894) and The Young Barbarians (1901). http://www.fife.50megs.com/scottish-surnames-w.htm
Extractions: An inspector of a forest. Walker, Sir James (1863-1935) of Dundee. Chemist. Known for his work on hydrolysis, ionization and amphoteric electrolytes. Elected FRS in 1900. Walker, James (1916-) educated Falkirk. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Visiting Prof. Univ. of New York State (1957), Florida (1965) and McGill Univ. (1967) WALLACE The family are descended from Eimurus Galleius, whose son Richard Walense was living in the time of Walter the first Steward, and was father of Henry Waleys; whose son was Adam Wallace of Riccarton, 1158. Wallace, Alfred Russel (1823-1913) ofUsk, Monmouthshire and of Scottish descent. Architect, land surveyor and naturalist who independently formulated before Darwin, the theory of natural selection. Elected FRS in 1893.
AG - Ag Economics & Rural Soc. Management, AGEC 6000 (was AEC 500), Economic /business principles applied to agric. wasRSY 261), Sociological concepts, and theories applied to rural life, Cr Hr http://www.auburn.edu/academic/provost/semester/form202/ag202/agecon202.html
Extractions: Lecture/ Laboratory Prerequisites/ Corequisites Semester that Course will be offered List Sequence if Course is in a Sequence Agr Econ I AGEC 2020 (was AEC 202) Micro principles Cr Hr 3 Fall, Spring Agr Econ II AGEC 2030 (was AEC 203) Macro principles Cr Hr 3 AGEC 2020 or ECON 2020 Spring with AGEC 2020 Micro Comp. Appl AGEC 2100 (was AEC 210) Microcomputer applications Cr Hr 3 Lab 1.5 Fall, Spring, Summer Agribusiness Marketing AGEC 3010 (was AEC 301) Farm and agribusiness marketing Cr Hr 3 AGEC 2020, AGEC 2100 Fall, Spring Farm Records and Tax Management AGEC 3020 (was AEC 302) Farm records and taxes Cr Hr 2 Fall Agricultural Cooperatives AGEC 3030 (was AEC 303) Prin. and problems of cooperatives Cr Hr 2 Spring Farm Appraisal AGEC 3050 (was AEC 305) Land markets and appraisal principles Cr Hr 2 Fall Futures and Options Marketing AGEC 3080 (was AEC 308) Futures and options markets Cr Hr 2 Spring Agricultural Finance AGEC 4040 (was AEC 304) Procedures, policies and problems in ag. Finance
Gamma Sigma Delta was therefore the essence of life to a Molnar, agricultural Economics rural SociologyCliff Extension Specialists Veterinary Medicine Kirk Swortzel, agric. http://www.auburn.edu/student_info/gamma_sigma_delta/
Extractions: GAMMA SIGMA DELTA GAMMA SIGMA DELTA began at the Ohio State University December l, 1905, as a professional, agricultural fraternity for undergraduates called Delta Theta Sigma. Iowa State organized a Chapter in 1907 but as an honorary rather than as a professional society. Other Chapters were installed soon after at Land-Grant Universities in Pennsylvania, Oregon, Missouri and Utah, all adhering to the honorary plan. A conclave was held in Columbia, Missouri in May 1913, when the organization became fully honorary and the name was changed to GAMMA SIGMA DELTA . Chapters were added at Kansas in 1914 and at Auburn University in 1916. The Alabama Polytechnic Institute, as Auburn was then called, became the Eighth Chapter to be formed. Following a merger with the University of Minnesota's Agricultural Honor Society of America, a new constitution was drafted and ratified in 1917. It made GAMA SIGMA DELTA the Honorary Society of Agriculture and established the broad principles of faculty control. There are at present 47 Chapters of
Extractions: 5. Women's participation in education, training and extension 5. Women's participation in education, training and extension Table 7: Educational levels in rural areas by sex (percent), 1990-1991. Country Educational Level Low* Medium** High*** Estonia M F Latvia M F Lithuania a M F Poland M F Czech Rep. F Slovakia M Hungary F Slovenia M F Croatia M F Bulgaria b M F Finland M F Austria c M F Ireland M F Source: Focal Informants *Elementary school or less **More than elementary but less than university ***University level a b c One of the main problems in rural areas is the low level of education. In all the project countries rural people are less educated than people in cities. In most of the project countries the level of education for rural women is even lower than that for men (Table 7). Only in Poland and Hungary is the level of education for rural women slightly higher than that of rural men, although in these countries the general level of education in rural areas is the lowest. The proportion of women educated to a high level is higher in all the CEE countries than it is in Austria. 5.1 Women's participation in professional education and training
Agric The Village Infrastructure Project with the primary objective to reduce poverty andincrease the quality of life of the rural population through improvement in http://www.finance.gov.gh/agric.html
Extractions: AGRICULTURE Outturn of 1997 Programme 69. Mr. Speaker, as indicated earlier there was a decline in the growth in the agricultural sector due to a decline in cocoa and the fisheries sub-sectors. 70. In the crop sub-sector, there was growth of 2 per cent in the roots, tubers and cereals. This growth resulted in an increased production of these staples from 14.5 million metric tonnes in 1996 to 14.8 million metric tonnes in 1997. 71. There were, however, disparities in the regional distribution of food production leading to for example the food deficit of about 53,000 metric tonnes for the three Northern Regions of Upper East, Upper West and Northern Region. About half of the deficit came from Upper East. The main reason for the deficit was the failure of the early millet and sorghum crops due to erratic rainfall patterns. For the Upper East in particular, the chronic situation was further aggravated by the destruction of the limited productive agricultural lands by illegal mining operators and shortage of farm labour. Government has put in place the necessary mechanisms through the National Disaster Committee to address the situation. 76. The Outgrower Programme involving the use of good breed, good animal husbandry practices and good health care delivery from Veterinary Services Department to ensure profitable livestock farming was also intensified.
Agriculture Sector farming, are mainstays of the local economy and while New Zealand s agriculturaltechnology is internationally recognised the basics of rural life are largely http://wairarapa.gen.nz/agric.html
Extractions: Choose another Sector Forestry Horticulture Manufacturing Tourism Wine BACKBONE OF THE REGION Wairarapa was founded on the fortunes of its pioneer farmers and their hard-working rural descendants. Those who devoted their energies to agriculture relied on others who built the infrastructure and the commerce that supported a rural economy. To this day, after a century of change, the fundamental nature of the industry is still very much a fact of Wairarapa life. Sheep and cattle farms, dairying, mixed crop holdings, and newer pasture enterprises such as deer farming, are mainstays of the local economy and while New Zealand's agricultural technology is internationally recognised the basics of rural life are largely unchanged. In a New Zealand context, Wairarapa has had more than its fair share of innovation in agriculture. Aerial top-dressing of fertiliser, responsible for the huge increase in pastoral production following the Second World War, had its beginnings in Wairarapa. Today, use of technology and on-farm monitoring tools are helping break new ground in much the same way. Feed budgeting systems,new genetics and fertility enhancing techniques are contributing to increased farm productivity.
