41. Agri. 400-B Agricultural History Agricultural history Agri. 400 Fall 2003 1230 - 120 pm - 206 Albertson Hall210 (MWF) American agriculture A Brief history. Purdue University Press. http://www.fhsu.edu/agriculture/aghistory.htm

Agricultural History - Agri. 400 Fall 2003 12:30 - 1:20 pm - 206 Albertson Hall 210 (M-W-F) Course Text R.Douglas Hurt. American Agriculture "A Brief History." Purdue University Press. 202 (2nd edition). Prerequisites None Blackboard: Students must access Blackboard http://blackboard.fhsu.edu/ to obtain assignments, check e-mail regularly (at least one time per week), check for class announcements, check your grades, etc. Course Description The course originated from the initial requests by students. Students learn of discoveries, practices, inventions, laws and important events which shaped the US Agriculture sector. Students look at practices used by many of the native Indian tribes in North America and follow the progression through early colonist times, up through and including some of the more recent technology which has forever changed agriculture. Tentatively, there are 3-4 field trips: Hays, KS; LaCrosse, KS: Studley, KS; and Minden, Nebraska. Agricultural Information Center Historical Trivia Ellis Co. Historical Society Tour - Fall 1999 Pioneer Village - Trip to Minden, Nebraska - Fall 1999 Matching History Development ... Cottonwood Ranch Trip - Fall 1999 Web Sites Agriculture Adjustment Act - 1933 FDR - New Deal Pictures Information About Several Farm Organizations Braceros Interesting Web Sites Headright Land Ownership System http://www.deere.com/aboutus/history/granddet.htm

42. History Of BC Agriculture - Ministry Of Agriculture, Food And Fisheries This document provides some history and statistics of the agriculture industryin British Columbia. history of agriculture in British Columbia. http://www.agf.gov.bc.ca/aboutind/history.htm

History of Agriculture in British Columbia The inhabitants of any area depend on the products provided by the land to survive. Agriculture in British Columbia today came with the influx of Europeans who came in search of furs and later gold. However, the utilization of the land as a source of food and domestic materials began much earlier with the hunting, gathering and processing of natural products by the aboriginal people. The dramatic development of the agricultural industry is reflected in statistics recorded over the years. In 1891, the Canadian census placed the total population of the province at 98,173. Of this, 22% (22,000 approx) were located on 6,500 farms, mostly located on Vancouver Island, the lower mainland and in the Okanagan and Kootenay valleys. One hundred years later, the 1991 census shows the past trend towards urbanization with only 1.5% (61,135) out of a total population of 3,282,060 living on farms. The total number of farms had increased to 19,225. The farm of the 1890's was more closely linked to the farm of two centuries ago, than of today. There were no cars, few telephones and little electricity. Most of the work now done by gasoline and diesel powered equipment was done by the 17,000 horses in use on British Columbia farms in 1894. Tractors first appeared in the early 20th century and by 1922 numbered 332. Today there are well over 33,000. As late as 1933, there were only 20 combines - today there are over 1700 in the province. To produce 1 acre (20 bushels) of wheat in 1890 with a gang plow, a seeder, a harrow, a binder, a thresher, and wagons and horses, took 8 to 10 man hours of labour. It has been said that to produce today's crops without fuel and electricity and with turn of the century technology would require 27 million more farm workers and 61 million more horses and mules.

43. Agriculture An Agricultural history of Littleton 1860 s to 1920 s. 1860 s. nthe 1860s, despite the Indian threat, grasshopper invasions, and http://www.littletongov.org/history/othertopics/agricultural.asp

@import url(/stylesIE.css); /*IE and NN6x styles*/ @import url(/history/HsidebarIE.css); /*IE and NN6x styles*/ HOME SEARCH CONTACT US MUNICIPAL CODE ... Non-javascript navigation Select and go... INFORMATION -Feedback -Littleton History -Phone Directory -City Limits Map -Demographics -Economic Gardening -Employment Info -Historic Preservation -Bega, Australia, Our Sister City SERVICES -Bemis Library -Historical Museum -Police Department -Littleton Fire Rescue -Housing Authority -Public Works -Omnibus -Shopping Cart GOVERNMENT -City Council -Agendas and Minutes -District Map -Meeting Schedule -Boards and Commissions DEPARTMENTS -Admin. Services -Building Division -Bus./Industry Affairs -City Attorney -City Clerk -City Manager -Community Development -Codes, Inspections -Finance -Grounds -Human Resources -Information Services -Housing Authority -Municipal Court -Public Services -Streets -Traffic -Zoning DEPARTMENTS CITY COUNCIL NEWS POLICE ... www.littletongov.org This site uses Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to present the content in an appealing format in visual browsers. If you can see this message, then CSS (or JavaScript) is not enabled or available in your browser, and the pages will not appear as intended. However, the content of the page is unaffected by CSS and is still readable without it. Site search: QUICK LINKS General History of Littleton Chronology Historical Landmarks Biographies ... Virtual Walking Tour Email comments about this page to

44. State Of California Official state government site provides information and links for virtually every aspect of the state, including business and agriculture, education, government, health, history, culture and transportation. http://www.ca.gov/state/portal/myca_homepage.jsp

45. Agricultural History How Does Your Garden Grow? . history of agriculture. Before agriculture. Beforeagriculture, people lived by hunting wild animals and gathering edible plants. http://schoolscience.rice.edu/duker/garden/gardenhis.html

"How Does Your Garden Grow?" History of Agriculture Before Agriculture Before agriculture, people lived by hunting wild animals and gathering edible plants. When the herds were plentiful and the plants flourishing, life was good. But, when the herds migrated elsewhere, people had to follow them and often discover a whole new set of plants to supplement their diet. Hunters eventually realized that their prey was much easier to kill if it were walled up in a box canyon. Better yet, they could capture the prey and keep it in a cave for future use. Archaeological finds show that early humans imprisoned giant ground sloth's in this way. Entrapment, however, was a temporary measure. Not thinking of the future, hungry humans gorged themselves, then, when the sloths had all been eaten, they sought out more sloths. maintaining a herd by breeding and nurturing wasn't yet practiced. This "feast or famine" lifestyle had its definite drawbacks including starvation. Fortunately, several geniuses throughout the world eventually discovered how to preserve meat by drying it, smoking it over a fire, or cooking it. some others realized that it they took the seeds of the plants they had been eating and scattered them about, they grew into new plants. Eventually, people decided that life would be a lot easier if they always had the animals with them and if edible plants or their produce were always available. Settling down seemed like a good idea.

46. History Of Industry And Agriculture In Europe - Industrial And Agricutural Histo selective breeding. history of agriculture This is a world historyof agriculture, covering developments from across the globe. As http://europeanhistory.about.com/cs/agriculture/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History European History Industry and Agriculture Home Essentials Ready Reference Glossary of Historical Terms ... Quizzes zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); History by Era History by Country History by Peoples Famous People ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About European History newsletter. Search European History Industry and Agriculture Information on the industry and agriculture of Europe throughout history, including the Industrial and Agricultural revolutions. Alphabetical Recent Agricultural Revolution An excellent introduction to the agricultural revolution from the BBC. A basic look at the Agricultural Revolution This page by School History contains a brief outline of the Agricultural Revolution and a note on some conflicting arguments; as you would expect, this is perfect for children. Famous Individuals in Horticulture Although entitled ‘The History of Horticulture’, this site actually contains a vast number of pseudo-biographies, detailing the achievements of many relevant individuals. You can either search specifically for a name, or browse through an, initially chronological and then alphabetic, index. Farms and Fields of the Parish of Deddington Admittedly, this is a very specialised site, examining farming and enclosure in the English Parish of Deddington between 1500 – 1914. However, if you want examples, or a brief look at how agricultural changes affected a community, try this page.

47. Kansas Kaleidoscope, October/November 2002 Kansas Agricultural history For Parents and Teachers To write the historyof agriculture in Kansas is to write much of our state s history. http://www.kshs.org/publicat/kaleidoscope/2002october.htm

Kansas Kaleidoscope October/November 2002 (Volume 6, Number 2) A fun magazine for kids! Outstanding in Their Field! Kansas' Agricultural History People have been farming in Kansas for thousands of years. Farming has changed quited a bit over time, but one thing remains constant. The identity of Kansas, who we are, continues to be tied to agriculture. Kansas is known by the nicknames "Wheat State" and Breadbasket of the World." Today the products of Kansas farmers and ranchers feed people around the world. This issue will examine how this came to be. For Parents and Teachers: To write the history of agriculture in Kansas is to write much of our state's history. Farming has shaped, and in many ways driven, our state's economy, politics, laws, innovations, culture, social customs, and traditions. Farmers have always been, and still are, important to Kansas. This issue offers a quick glimpse of what it was like to be a farmer when our state was young, and how farming in Kansas has changed over the centuries. Centuries of Farmers in Kansas The first people to live in "Kansas" were Native Americans. They gathered wild plants for food. Eventually they began to save the very best seeds and experiment. They planted the seed in the soil near their homes. This began the tradition of farming. these first farmers were women.

48. ALHFAM Home Page Historical agriculture; Historical trades and manufacturing; Historical clothingand foodways; Living history programming; Historic site administration, care of http://www.alhfam.org/

Note: The URL for this page has been updated to http://www.alhfam.org . Please update your bookmarks. "An Organization of People who bring History to Life." ALHFAM The Association for Living History, Farm and Agricultural Museums W ELCOME T O T HE ALHFAM H OMEPAGE ALHFAM is the museum organization for those involved in living historical farms, agricultural museums, outdoor museums of history and folklife and those museums - large and small - that use "living history" programming. ALHFAM is an affiliate member organization of the American Association of Museums (though the membership is international in scope). Information about ALHFAM, including the on-line Membership Brochure and Membership Application Form. Living History Links A list of more than 80 international sites. Plan on attending the 2004 Annual Conference, 20 - 25 June 2004, hosted by The Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Michigan Full Conference Information "Living History" HELP Glossary, Bibliography; What is it? Museum Education Bibliography A comprehensive bibliography for understanding education in the museum setting. Thinking of Starting a new museum?

49. Agricultural History Center The Agricultural history Center, an Organized Research Unit of the University ofCalifornia at Davis, was founded in 1964 to enhance knowledge of agriculture s http://repositories.cdlib.org/ahc/

Browse by Year: Author Last Name: PAPERS FROM 2002 Peter H. Lindert (October 1, 2002) Voice and Growth: Was Churchill Right? PAPERS FROM 2000 Peter H. Lindert, Philip T. Hoffman, David S. Jacks, and Patricia Levin (October 1, 2000) Prices and Real Inequality in Europe since 1500 INSTITUTES SEARCH HELP ... SEARCH MELVYL

50. Institute Of Agricultural Historyª¤ª¤ª¥ A Collated and Annotated “Necessary Skills for Common People (Qimin Yaoshu)”,A Study on “Supplementary Books of agriculture”, A history of Chinese http://www.njau.edu.cn/enau/research/history.htm

An Introduction to the Institute of Agricultural History The Institute of Agricultural History is a research organ in agricultural history of China under the dual leadership of the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Science and Nanjing Agricultural University. Facing the well-known Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum at a distance, it is situated in the beautiful scenic spot of the east suburb of Nanjing. This institute grew out of the Research Office of Agricultural History belonging to the Library of Nanking University established in 1929. With the research work and the documents collected during the past 70 years, and with the efforts and contributions of the pioneer of this institute, Professor Wan Guoding and his successors, it has developed into an information center as well as a research center of Chinese agricultural history with a staff of over 30 professional researchers and a collection of several thousands of rare ancient books of agriculture. Objectives and Orientation The main tasks of the Institute of Agricultural History cover the following:ª¥ A. Research in the history and the law of development of agriculture in China, exploration and summing up of the good tradition of Chinese agriculture. The subjects include:ª¥ 1) The history of agricultural science and technologies 2) The history of agricultural economy 3) The history of agricultural policies, ideologies and culture

51. UF Smathers Libraries: Florida Agricultural History to Historical Research at the National Agricultural Library An extensive guideto bibliographies and other sources for studying the history of agriculture. http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/msl/FLaghist.html

George A. Smathers Libraries AGRICULTURAL HISTORY OF FLORIDA Agriculture and Rural Life in Florida : 1500-2000 Historical Resources USDA History Collection The USDA library's special collection materials on the history of the USDA and agriculture in the United States. Guide to Historical Research at the National Agricultural Library An extensive guide to bibliographies and other sources for studying the history of agriculture. Floridiana Collections Listing of academic, public and historical society libraries and archives in the state containing publications, manuscripts and other resources pertaining to Florida agriculture and rural life. Florida / UF Agricultural Research A summary of the University's agricultural experiment station and college. Florida Agricultural History and Rural Life PALMM digital site with full-text IFAS and Florida Department of Agriculture publications. The History of Florida Agriculture: The Early Era written by Ida K. Cresap An unpublished manuscript (Gainesville: UF Libraries, 1982) on the history of Florida agriculture, agricultural associations and rural life. This publication (available at UF Libraries) and other published books on Florida's agricultural history are available by searching the UF Libraries online catalog. A brief introduction to the history of Florida agriculture and rural life is provided below.

52. Agricultural History: Cumberland County, NJ history of agriculture in Cumberland County. Welcome to CumberlandCounty the Garden Spot of the Garden State! agriculture has http://www.co.cumberland.nj.us/business/agriculture/history.html

County Business Directory Website Directory Farm Market Guide Property Listing Service ... Corporation History of Agriculture in Cumberland County Welcome to Cumberland County - the "Garden Spot of the Garden State!" Agriculture has been an integral part of life and commerce in Cumberland County since pre-Revolutionary times. Original inhabitants and farmers of Cumberland County were Lenni Lenape Indians. The name means "Original People." Upon their first arrival nearly 10,000 years ago, Lenni Lenape tribes found little open land. They established villages close to streams and burned the forests to create open tillable fields. Indians knew the importance of good soil management. Wood ashes were turned into the soil; heads, tails and entrails of fish and game were buried for fertilizer. Weeds were destroyed, and water was supplied when necessary. Crops were simple corn, several kinds of beans, squash, pumpkins and melons. Swedish immigrants were among the first European farmers in South Jersey, beginning to cultivate the soil in the mid 1600's. Farming expanded in Cumberland County until 1776, when many of the farms were devastates by the British in the American Revolution.

53. Vermont Heritage Network The history of orchard farming in Vermont is largely confined to the apple farmingcontinues to play a role of relative significance in Vermont agriculture. http://www.uvm.edu/~vhnet/hertour/hthome06.html

Agriculture Sheep Farming: (1810-1940) Valley Ridge Farm, Orwell Sheep farming in Vermont dates back to the 18th century when the state's earliest settlers brought sheep with them as part of their family agricultural operations. The early sheep were of no particular breed, and they were raised for the dual purpose of mutton and wool for the family. Beginning in the 1810s sheep farming began to develop from a largely subsistence operation into an industry that gave Vermont national prominence, first for the production of wool, and later for its superior sheep breeding. During the second half of the 19th century, sheep farming began to decline and was gradually eclipsed by the dairy industry. Stock Breeding (1790-1940) Marshfield, Vermont The history of stock breeding in Vermont dates back to the 1790s when Justin Morgan of Randolph Center advertised his colt for stud in 1793-4. The progeny of Morgan's horse made Vermont nationally famous in subsequent decades as the home state of the Morgan breed. However, it was not until the 1820s with the development of sheep farming that significant stock breeding occurred among other kinds of livestock. In the latter half of the 19th century, interest in stock breeding gained considerable importance as breeder associations were established, and animal husbandry in general developed into an increasingly specialized, scientific vocation. Dairying (1850-1940) Tinmouth, Vermont

54. Free State Department Of Agriculture - History And Location Of Glen the head office of the old Free State Region of the Department of agriculture asit To read more about the origin and history of the farm, please follow the http://www.glen.agric.za/history/history.html

Free State Department of Agriculture Sitemap Home News Services ... In The Good Old Days. History and Location of Glen Glen Agricultural College and experimental farm is located about 25 Kilometers north on the N1 intersection from Bloemfontein in the Free State Province of South Africa. Glen is about 5000 hectars and houses the Agricultural College as well as some agricultural related Government sections from both Provincial Government and National Department of Agriculture. The Head Office of the Provincial Government of the Free State Province was also located on the farm since 1994. Prior to that the farm was the head office of the old "Free State Region of the Department of Agriculture" as it was then called and included a large part of the Northern Cape up to the border of Namibia. The Northern and Eastern Free State at that time were part of the Highveld Region. The Head Office of the Free State Provincial Government moved to Bloemfontein City Centre during June 2002. To read more about the origin and history of the farm, please follow the links underneath. If you have any comments on this site send mail to the Webmaster Last updated on 25 June 2003

55. Lithuanian University Of Agriculture - History The history of our higher school is inseparable from the history of Lithuania wherein the period of 18191832 the department of agriculture (Agronomy) operated http://www.lzuu.lt/engl/main.php?cat=2&gr=2

56. MSN Encarta - Agriculture The history of agriculture may be divided into four broad periods of unequal length,differing widely in date according to region prehistoric; historic http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761572257/Agriculture.html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Send us feedback Related Items Animal Husbandry Crop Farming more... Magazines Search the Encarta Magazine Center for magazine and news articles about this topic Further Reading Editors' Picks Agriculture News Search MSNBC for news about Agriculture Internet Search Search Encarta about Agriculture Search MSN for Web sites about Agriculture Also on Encarta Editor's picks: Good books about Iraq Compare top online degrees What's so funny? The history of humor Also on MSN Summer shopping: From grills to home decor D-Day remembered on Discovery Switch to MSN in 3 easy steps Our Partners Capella University: Online degrees LearnitToday: Computer courses CollegeBound Network: ReadySetGo Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions Encyclopedia Article from Encarta Advertisement document.write(''); Agriculture Multimedia 7 items Article Outline Introduction World Agriculture History Agriculture in the United States I Introduction Print Preview of Section Agriculture , art, science, and industry of managing the growth of plants and animals for human use. In a broad sense agriculture includes cultivation of the soil, growing and harvesting crops, breeding and raising livestock, dairying, and forestry (

57. Wawanesa: A Prairie Heritage - Agricultural History I The history. the summer. Grain farming was by no means the only formof agriculture practiced by early prairie families. Each farm http://collections.ic.gc.ca/wawanesa/E/history/agriculture.html

The first Europeans to make their way through the Wawanesa area were fur traders. The fur traders were few in number and were not permanent settlers by any means. The first real settlers came from Great Britain in search of new lands and new opportunities. A pioneer farmer guiding his horse-drawn metal plow A wagon being loaded from a barn An old ice house at Raymer Brown's farm Another essential piece of equipment was the wagon. Wagons were used to transport grain, and haul manure and wood. In the winter the wagon box was placed on skis and used to haul ice from the river. The ice was placed inside an ice house, insulated with sawdust and used to refrigerate meat and milk products during the summer. Grain farming was by no means the only form of agriculture practiced by early prairie families. Each farm kept cows, chickens, and pigs, and had a large garden. The animals provided meat, milk, and butter for the family while the garden produced a good supply of vegetables. Excess butter and eggs could be traded for the few items the farm could not produce. Farmers would try to make the animals and the garden provide for their household needs while the crops would be used to pay for the land. The History The Gallery People Mutual Insurance ... Home

58. History Of Agriculture Farm and Forest history of agriculture. Pioneer Farming in the Watershed.When the early pioneers arrived, they needed to get crops in right away. http://www.watersheds.org/farm/hagriculture.htm

Farm and Forest History of Agriculture Pioneer Farming in the Watershed When the early pioneers arrived, they needed to get crops in right away. Instead of chopping trees down to clear the fields, they girdled the trees and planted crops under them. Girdling involves cutting a shallow circle around the trunk. Eventually this kills the tree by stopping the flow of sap through the sapwood, thereby preventing leaves from growing that would shade the crop. Later they cleared the dead trees to make fields for planting. They raised row crops like wheat and corn in the narrow fields created in the bottomlands along the creeks that flow through the Ozark hills. Farmers then took their wheat and corn to mills , powered by water wheels, to grind the crops into flour and corn for making bread and other food. When farmers fenced the fields where they grew crops and vegetables, they usually used split rails to keep their livestock out. Today we use fences to keep livestock in, but in those days, everyone let their hogs, cows and goats graze in the woods because the land was rough and there was plenty of it for the amount of livestock they had. Farmers would often burn the woods in spring to stimulate the growth of forage grasses for the livestock. And they could tell which livestock belonged to which farm because they often burned an identifying mark on their livestock using a branding iron.

59. Young Speakers For Agriculture - History history OF THE YOUNG SPEAKERS FOR agriculture COMPETITION. 1985 First competition held at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in http://www.4-hontario.ca/associations/YSA/history.htm

HISTORY OF THE YOUNG SPEAKERS FOR AGRICULTURE COMPETITION - First competition held at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in honour of International Youth Year. Prize to the winner at that time was to spend a day with the Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Food. - Farm Credit Corporation (now known as Farm Credit Canada) joins the ranks as a co-sponsor and cash prizes are added. - Many "firsts" for the competition this year. This is the first year with newly unveiled name, "Young Speakers for Agriculture"; the first year with truly "national" focus; the first year in the newly-renovated facilities at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair; and the first year for a new sponsor to the Young Speakers for Agriculture team, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada. - A new logo for Young Speakers for Agriculture is developed. -4-H Ontario becomes a supporter of Young Speakers for Agriculture.

60. UPLB College Of Agriculture, History And Objectives history. The seed was planted on March 6, 1909 when the UP Board of Regents approvedthe establishment of the College of agriculture, one of the first two units http://www.uplb.edu.ph/academics/schools/ca/hist-obj.html

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 199    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20