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         Crops Miscellaneous:     more books (100)
  1. Coffee Crop Estimates.(Brief Article): An article from: Tea & Coffee Trade Journal by John Heuman, 2000-04-01
  2. POOR COFFEE CROP FORECAST.(Central America)(Brief Article)(Statistical Data Included): An article from: Caribbean Update
  3. DYNAMIC SUPPLY RESPONSE AND WELFARE EFFECTS OF TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE ON PERENNIAL CROPS: THE CASE OF COCOA IN MALAYSIA.(Statistical Data Included): An article ... American Journal of Agricultural Economics by Nikolaus Gotsch, Kees Burger, 2001-05-01
  4. Crop Yield Forecasting Methods: Proceedings of the Seminar (Theme 0--Miscellaneous. Series D, Studies and Research) by Eurostat, 1997-02-05
  5. Review of Chinese crop production forecasting and estimation methology (Miscellaneous publication) by Frederic A Vogel, 1999
  6. Understanding USDA crop forescasts (Miscellaneous publication) by Frederic A Vogel, 1999
  7. A Possible Correlation Between Light Trap Catches of the Brown Planthopper, Nilaparvata Lugens (Stal) and the Stage of Development of the Rice Crop (Miscellaneous Report) by M.H. Jeffrey, Centre for Overseas Pest Research, et all 1982-12
  8. Southwest Idaho crop enterprise budgets (Miscellaneous series) by T. A Powell, 1981
  9. Day length and crop yields (Miscellaneous publication / United States Department of Agriculture) by M. W Parker, 1942
  10. Production and production requirements of crops--west cross timbers (Miscellaneous publication / Texas Agricultural Experiment Station) by A. C Magee, 1959
  11. Fertilizers on soils used for oats, hay, and miscellaneous crops (United States. Bureau of Soils. Bulletin) by Milton Whitney, 1910
  12. Samaru miscellaneous paper by J A'Brook, 1965
  13. Cultural practices for sorghums and miscellaneous field crops at the Southern Great Plains Field Station, Woodward, Okla (Circular / United States Department of Agriculture) by L. F Locke, 1955
  14. Sunflower monoculture and crop rotation (Miscellaneous report / University of Minnesota, Agricultural Experiment Station) by R. G Robinson, 1979

21. Aginfonet.com - On-line Agriculture Services
Economics (7 links). Production (15 links). Special/ miscellaneous crops (11links). Flax (Includes Solin Types) (0 links). Crop Protection (17 links).
http://www.aginfonet.com/aglibrary/html/t_crops.shtml
Search: Aginfonet.com AgLibrary Markets Help AgLibrary
AgLibrary
Crops top of page Alfalfa Seed (15 links) Amaranth (4 links) Barley (0 links) Crop Protection (24 links) Marketing (7 links) Physiology and Variety Information (18 links) Production (18 links) Seeding (8 links) Soil, Climate and Irrigation (5 links) Beans (0 links) Dry Bean (34 links) Faba Bean (11 links) General Information (2 links) Other Beans (6 links) Soybeans (7 links) Biotechnology (2 links) Buckwheat (0 links) Crop Protection (2 links) General (3 links) Marketing (2 links) (1 link) Production (7 links) Research (1 link) Canary Seed (0 links) Crop Protection (0 links) General Information (3 links) Marketing (0 links) Physiology and Variety Information (1 link) Production (3 links) Research (0 links) Canola (0 links) Crop Protection (61 links) Finance and Economics (2 links) Harvest, Drying and Storage (3 links) Marketing (10 links) Physiology and Variety Information (13 links) Production (28 links) Seeding (9 links) Soils, Climate and Irrigation (9 links) Chickpea (0 links) Crop Protection (6 links) Marketing (3 links) Physiology and Variety Information (1 link) Production (6 links) Research (0 links) Corn (0 links) Crop Protection (7 links) Finance and Economics (3 links) Physiology and Variety Information (1 link) Production (6 links) Crop Protection (0 links) Application Technology (6 links) Diseases and Disease Control (53 links) General Information (20 links) Insects and Insect Control (71 links) Residual Herbicides (1 link) Weeds and Weed Control (150 links) Crop Protection - Aerial Application (1 link)

22. Ifgene-- International Forum For Genetic Engineering: Miscellaneous Announcement
miscellaneous Announcements Page. Programme 1000 Welcome and Introduction AlanSimpson MP 1005 Michael Meacher MP Why I oppose GM crops for Britain 1020
http://www.anth.org/ifgene/misc.htm
Miscellaneous Announcements Page
Genetic Engineering and the Intrinsic Value and Integrity of Animals and Plants Proceedings of a Workshop at the Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, UK 18-21 September 2002 For full details please see the workshop proceedings web page at http://www.anth.org/ifgene/2002.htm or contact Ifgene UK co-ordinator: David Heaf, Hafan, Cae Llwyd, Llanystumdwy, LL52 0SG, UK. Tel/Fax: +44 (0)1766 523181.
Email: 101622 (dot) 2773 (at) compuserve (dot) com (please reconstruct this anti-spam e-address) Proceedings of the If gene Workshop 2001 on the Intrinsic Value and Integrity of Plants in the Context of Genetic Engineering which was held 9th to 11th May 2001 at the Goetheanum, Dornach, near Basel, Switzerland View details of the book ANNOUNCEMENT: FAO E-mail Conference The FAO Electronic Forum on Biotechnology in Food and Agriculture is devoting its next e-mail conference to the theme of biotechnology in food processing in developing countries. The conference is open to everyone, is free and will be moderated. It runs from 14 June to 9 July 2004. All messages posted during the conference will be placed on the Forum website ( http://www.fao.org/biotech/forum.asp

23. BRUNEI AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CENTRE RICE MISC CROPS
RICE AND miscellaneous crops UNIT BRUNEI AGRICULTURALRESEARCH CENTRE DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY AND PRIMARY RESOURCES BRUNEI DARUSSALAM.
http://www.brunet.bn/gov/doa/barc_r.htm

24. Miscellaneous Subjects 89: 1. As Biotech Crops Multiply, Consumers Get Little Ch
June 11, 2001 miscellaneous Subjects 89 1. As Biotech crops Multiply, ConsumersGet Little Choice + 2. A comment + 3. Heart Opener + 4. Letter from Jimmy
http://www.earthrainbownetwork.com/MiscelSubjects89.htm
June 11, 2001
Miscellaneous Subjects 89: 1. As Biotech Crops Multiply, Consumers Get Little Choice + 2. A comment + 3. Heart Opener + 4. Letter from Jimmy Twyman + 5. World Earth Healing Day 2001 and the June 21 Solar Eclipse + 6. World Peace - Solstice 2001 - Gathering Ireland + 7. Comments on "free energy" devices + 8. WILL EUROPE BAN ASPARTAME - Sweetener probed
Hello everyone
Lots of important news and info for your consideration - as usual ;-)
Jean Hudon
Earth Rainbow Network Coordinator
http://www.cybernaute.com/earthconcert2000

"We are not humans trying to have a spiritual experience; we are spirits having a human experience."
- Michael http://www.divinity.com
News of interest:
U.S. Will Restart Wide Negotiations With North Korea http://www.nytimes.com/2001/06/07/world/07KORE.html Renewed Talk of Arctic Drilling Draws Eco-Tourists to Alaska http://www.nytimes.com/2001/06/10/national/10RESE.html Bush Is Revising Energy Policy to Address Global Warming http://www.nytimes.com/2001/06/10/politics/10ENER.html A Skeptical Europe Awaits Bush on 5-Day Trip http://www.nytimes.com/2001/06/11/world/11EURO.html

25. Miscellaneous Subjects #202: A Hodgepodge Of Good And Bad News
February 12, 2004 miscellaneous Subjects 202 A Hodgepodge of Good And Bad NewsHello there who didn’t like to see their very few last crops being raided by
http://www.earthrainbownetwork.com/Archives2004/MiscelSubjects202.htm
MAY LOVE PREVAIL ON EARTH
February 12, 2004
Miscellaneous Subjects #202: A Hodgepodge of Good And Bad News
Hello everyone
Some more interesting reading material for you ;-)
Jean Hudon
Earth Rainbow Network Coordinator
This compilation is archived at
http://www.EarthRainbowNetwork.com/Archives2004/MiscelSubjects202.htm
Free subscription to such compilations by sending a blank email to earthrainbownetwork-subscribe@lists.riseup.net
Worthy of Your Attention Breaking The Silence (VERY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!) http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/pilger_breaking_the_silence_35mb.htm A hard hitting special report into the "war on terror" by Award winning journalist John Pilger. NOTE FROM JEAN: It was broadcast here in Quebec on Feb 9 (in French on RDI) and I was bowled over by the thoroughness and amazing number of stunning (for the unaware public) revelations made about the barbaric, warmongering killers now controlling the largest military machine ever created (as far as I know) on this planet. All that you read in these compilations for the past 3 years (except perhaps the US government complicity in masterminding 9-11) is exposed in this documentary. Imagine if they were to show this on prime-time in the US or in the UK... Lots of scales would fall from innumerable eyes. The High Priests of Globalisation http://www.bilderberg.org/

26. MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALTY SEED CROPS INVESTIGATIONS
miscellaneous Specialty Seed crops Investigations. Seed/grain production ofseed crop species not involved in defined research projects were observed.
http://ag.montana.edu/carc/SpCrops/1998/98MiscSpecCrops.htm
Miscellaneous Specialty Seed Crops Investigations Seed/grain production of seed crop species not involved in defined research projects were observed. General production operations at CARC, weather events, progressive producers or emerging markets provide for non-traditional opportunities to learn about production aspects of various seed and forage crops. Summary Demonstration plots of corn and millet were established for show at Fields of Tomorrow. Early season moisture stress inhibited the good germination and growth. The long warm growing season with good moisture in late June helped the performance of the warm season millet and corn. Some corn hybrids had good seed set with yields above 35 bushels per acre. Some millet yields were around a 1000 pounds per acre and others did not set much seed. Judgements can not be made for varieties or hybrids based on this information, since it is a single nursery and is not an established Randomized Complete Block (RCB) plot configuration. Flor flax was seeded on seven acres (one of four fields involved in the intrastate cereal trials field rotation). The flax yielded a little over 700 pounds per acre. Flor seems to be later maturing and the stems are slow to dry down. Therefore, a different variety will be seeded in 1999. Yellow mustard was seeded no-till re-crop on 20 acres in mid-May. An excellent stand was attained and in fact a little too thick. The mustard exhibited excellent growth throughout the season, but experienced heat stress at a critical time and only produce about 30 pounds per acre.

27. Fieldbean
specific details on the varietal performance of beans within each class, see themost recent edition of Varietal Trials of Farm crops, miscellaneous Report 24
http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/afcm/fieldbean.html
Index Search Home
Fieldbean
L.L. Hardman , E.S. Oplinger , E.E. Schulte , J D. Doll , and G. L. Worf Department of Agronomy and Plant Genetics, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN 55108.
Departments of Agronomy, Soil Science and Plant Pathology, College of Agricultural and Life Sciences and Cooperative Extension Service, University of Wisconsin-Madison, WI 53706. May, 1990.
I. History:
The common or fieldbean ( Phaseolus vulgaris L.) could have been domesticated independently in Central and South America. Fossilized seed material has been found in Central America and Peru which dates to 7,000 years ago. By the time European explorers arrived in the New World fieldbeans were an important food staple. Today fieldbeans (Pinto, Navy, Kidney) are the most widely cultivated species of Phaseolus and, in terms of tons of crop produced per year, they are the second most important legume in the world (soybeans are first). They are now widely grown in Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, South America, Asia and to a lesser extent in Africa. Fieldbean acreage in the United States is concentrated in Michigan, North Dakota, Minnesota, Idaho, Colorado, Nebraska with limited acreage in several other states including Wisconsin.

28. Temperate Berry Crops
Each era has their surprises as to which new crops develop into important crops.In 1915, Card had blueberries listed in the miscellaneous section of his book.
http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/proceedings1999/v4-324.html
Index Search Home
Temperate Berry Crops
Chad Finn
  • MAJOR BERRY CROPS
  • Hybridberries
  • Lingonberry
  • Black Raspberry ...
  • REFERENCES Wherever humans have lived, they have made berries a part of their diet. Most of these have never been developed beyond local markets but some have become economically important crops. In this paper, the berry crops have been divided into four groups based on their current international popularity and potential future value. An overview of the status of development, current production, and future potential for these crops is presented with an American perspective. The discussion is limited to temperate "berry" crops that are produced on a shrub, a perennial herbaceous plant, or a vine, which excludes many of the cherry/plum ( Prunus sp., Rosaceae) relatives; jujube ( Ziziphus jujuba Mill., Rhamnaceae); Cornus sp. Cornaceae; Sorbus sp., Rosaceae; and many other tree fruit.
    MAJOR BERRY CROPS
    The most economically important and best described berry crops worldwide include strawberry ( Fragaria ananassa Duch., Rosaceae) (Galletta and Bringhurst 1990; Hancock et al. 1996); blueberry (
  • 29. HorTIPS: Tech Priorities : Field Veg: Miscellaneous
    Veg and Salads. Herbs. Organic. miscellaneous. Solutions are listed either asgeneral solutions suitable for all crops or under specific crop headings.
    http://www.hortips.co.uk/fv_11.htm
    Field Vegetables: Miscellaneous Field Vegetables Protected Crops Nursery Stock Outdoor Flowers ... Cross Sector Field Vegetables and Outdoor Salads: Vegetables Veg and Salads Herbs Organic
    Miscellaneous
    Every effort has been made to ensure the reliability and relevance of the information sources listed below. However, please read our before acting on any of the suggestions. As a simple guide, all the websites listed below have been rated for relevance to the priority and to England and Wales according to the HorTIPS star rating system Solutions are listed either as general solutions suitable for all crops or under specific crop headings. Use the links below to navigate directly to the crop of your choice. Alliums Brassicas Cucurbits Le ... Umbellifers
    General
    Websites Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture Abstracts from the Journal on a range of topics. Horticulture Research International (HRI) Information on the specific areas of research currently being carried out at HRI IACR Rothamsted Specific information on current research projects. John Innes Information on the specific areas of research currently being carried out at the John Innes Centre.

    30. NAICS And SIC Codes Comparisons- Page 1 Of 44
    111998, All Other miscellaneous Crop Farming, R, 0139, *, Field crops,Except Cash Grains, NEC (peanut, sweet potato, yam and hay farms).
    http://www.nps.gov/phso/sources/naics.htm
    NAICS and SIC Code Comparisons-Page 1 of 44
    Key E Existing N New R Revised * Part of SIC
    NAICS NAICSTEXT SIC X SICTEXT
    Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting Crop Production Oilseed and Grain Farming Soybean Farming E Soybeans Oilseed (except Soybean) Farming N Cash Grains, NEC (oilseed, except soybean farming) Dry Pea and Bean Farming N Cash Grains, NEC (dry pea and bean farms) Wheat Farming E Wheat Corn Farming R Corn Corn Farming Cash Grains, NEC (popcorn farming) Rice Farming E Rice Other Grain Farming Oilseed and Grain Combination Farming N Cash Grains, NEC (oilseed and grain combination farms) All Other Grain Farming R Cash Grains, NEC (except popcorn, soybean, and dry pea and bean, and oilseed and grain combination farms) Vegetable and Melon Farming Vegetable and Melon Farming Potato Farming E Irish Potatoes Other Vegetable (except Potato) and Melon Farming R Vegetables and Melons Other Vegetable (except Potato) and Melon Farming Field Crops Except Cash Grains (sweet potatoes and yams) Fruit and Tree Nut Farming Orange Groves N Citrus Fruits (orange groves and farms) Citrus (except Orange) Groves R Citrus Fruits (except orange groves and farms) Noncitrus Fruit and Tree Nut Farming Apple Orchards N Deciduous Tree Fruits (apple orchards and farms) Grape Vineyards E Grapes

    31. SECTION F - BEVERAGE, SPICE AND MISCELLANEOUS CROPS - COCOA IN UGANDA, ITS PROMI
    ISHS I East African Horticultural Symposium SECTION F BEVERAGE, SPICE AND MISCELLANEOUSCROPS - COCOA IN UGANDA, ITS PROMISE AND PROBLEMS.
    http://www.actahort.org/books/21/21_23.htm

    Acta

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    ISHS Acta Horticulturae 21: I East African Horticultural Symposium
    SECTION F - BEVERAGE, SPICE AND MISCELLANEOUS CROPS - COCOA IN UGANDA, ITS PROMISE AND PROBLEMS
    Author:
    A.M. Emechebe Abstract:
    The world production of cocoa beans from 1946 to 1967 is given in table 1, showing that about 66 per cent of the beans were produced in Africa. Cocoa plays an important part in the economy of countries such as Ghana and Nigeria and between 1963 and 1965 contributed 67 per cent and 17 per cent respectively to the total value of their exports (UN Commodity Survey, 1967). Cocoa is also exported by other African countries such as Angola, Cameroun, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Sao Tome, Sierra Leone, Equatorial Guinea and Togo. Attempts to produce cocoa in Uganda have encountered various problems which have so far prevented the establishment of a flourishing cocoa producing industry. Download Adobe Acrobat Reader (free software to read PDF files) URL www.actahort.org

    32. Miami Field Crops
    Marketing per month) Florida Agricultural Statistics Service FieldCrops miscellaneous Information Tobacco Daily Information
    http://www.miamiweb.us/cgi-bin/search.cgi?keywords=Miami Field Crops

    33. Most Asked Agronomic Questions, Bulletin 760, Chapter 13: Miscellaneous
    Most Asked Agronomic Questions. Bulletin 760. Chapter 13. miscellaneous. 2. Does theuse of 25 foot tile spacings on Mahoning soils increase yield in field crops?
    http://ohioline.osu.edu/b760/b760_13.html
    Most Asked Agronomic Questions
    Bulletin 760
    Chapter 13
    Miscellaneous
    Norm Fausey, Floyd Herum, Bill Schnug, Jim Beuerlein and Jay W. Johnson 1. How to improve drainage when water sets over tile? The probable cause of this problem is soil compaction. There are several approaches to help alleviate this condition. First, the use of a blind inlet would involve excavating and then putting a permeable material like gravel over the drain. An alternate approach would be to provide additional surface drainage by land forming. This would eliminate problem low spots. Finally, a farmer may choose to adopt a different tillage program. Good results with ridge till systems have been demonstrated on poorly drained soils. 2. Does the use of 25 foot tile spacings on Mahoning soils increase yield in field crops? Normally, 45-55 foot tile spacings are recommended on Mahoning soils. Using 25 foot tile spacings may result in a slight yield increase, but the profit from this yield increase could not repay the installation costs. We recommend that more attention be paid to surface drainage. A farmer may want to consider the use of land smoothing. 3. Yellow, water-damaged soybeans. Will these be helped by manganese and 28% N?

    34. Agricore United - Miscellaneous - Table Of Contents
    Crop Protection; Crop Protection Services; Crop Rotation Planning; CropRotation Planning; crops, IP/Specialty; Current Job Opportunities;
    http://www.agricoreunited.com/cgi-bin/bvsm/AU/Misc/SiteIndex/index.jsp

    35. Specialty Crops Profile: Introduction To Walnuts, Pecans ...
    Growing Lifestyle. See also Fruits Vegetables , Fruits Vegetables miscellaneous Specialty crops , miscellaneous Specialty crops,
    http://www.growinglifestyle.com/article/s0/a1954248.html
    GARDENING HOME IMPROVEMENT PESTS PETS ...
    Specialty Crops Profile: Introduction To Walnuts, Pecans ...
    The northern pecan is a native of the Ohio, Wabash and upper Mississippi river basins, and in recent years a number of outstanding selections have been made from the wild. The northern pecan is known for its high quality nutmeat, which has more oil ...
    Read the entire article
    at Virginia Tech Extension
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    36. 2003 Boulder County Fair, Livestock Show And Rodeo
    Exhibitors will show in a variety of classes including Vegetable crops, Herbs, Fruitcrops, Field crops, miscellaneous crops, and Agricultural Display Boards.
    http://bouldercountyfair.org/2003/exhibits/farm_crops_garden_show.htm
    HOME
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    ROYALTY

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    ...
    CONTACT INFO

    DATE:

    August 2 - 5

    PLACE:
    Exhibit Building

    COST:
    Free
    Premium Book Information EXHIBITOR INFO No pre-entry is required to exhibit in the Farm Crops and Garden Show. Exhibits must be entered between 7:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., Saturday, August 2, 2003. No late entries will be accepted. Please refer to the following 2003 Premium Book documents for details: Farm Crops and Garden Show Rules and Descriptions 2003 Fair Schedule Exhibits: Select here... Exhibits Home Farm Crops and Garden Show 4-H General Projects 4-H Home Economics Projects Open Class Creative Living and Art Open Class Performing Arts Home Contact Sitemap Help ... Top of Page SPECIAL EVENTS ! Sunday, August 4th 10:30 a.m. Exhibit Building Cooking, Canning, Composting, Beekeeping for Kids, and more... Click here for more information. DON'T MISS THIS ... EXTREME VEGGIES! - Largest Pumpkin - Biggest Tomato - Ugliest Carrot - Biggest Weed and many more, so keep your eyes peeled and your ears shucked! DID YOU KNOW ?

    37. Miscellaneous Publications
    miscellaneous Publications. National Trade Journal Articles. Gerber, JM 1981. Gerber,JM 1984. Do your crops need micronutrients? American Vegetable Grower.
    http://128.119.101.5/umext/jgerber/twoa.htm
    Miscellaneous Publications
    National Trade Journal Articles Gerber, J.M. 1981. Direct seeding - the future is here. American Vegetable Grower and Greenhouse Grower. 29(12):6-7. Gerber, J.M. 1982. Is commercial vegetable growing for you? Prairie Farmer, February 6, 1982. p. 146-147. Gerber, J.M. 1982. Vegetable growing can add income. Prairie Farmer, March 6, 1982. p. 65. Gerber, J.M. 1982. Large vegetable profit potential. Prairie Farmer, March 20, 1982. p. 66. Gerber, J.M. 1982. What is hydroponics? Great Lakes Vegetable Growers New March, 1982. p. 26. Gerber, J.M. 1982. Grain, livestock and vegetables. American Vegetable Grower and Greenhouse Grower. 30(11)20-21. Gerber, J.M. 1982. Helping the small grower. American Vegetable Grower and Greenhouse Grower. 30(11):21-27. Gerber, J.M. 1983. Sweet, sweeter, sweetest corn. American Vegetable Grower. 31(9):46-47. Gerber, J.M. 1983. Illinois described as "Sleeping Giant" for fresh vegetables. Great Lakes Vegetable Growers News 17(3):28. Gerber, J.M. 1984. Do your crops need micronutrients? American Vegetable Grower. 32(2):42-43.

    38. Fertilization Of Pecans And Miscellaneous Nuts And Fruits
    NOTE 15. Pecans and miscellaneous Nuts Fruits. There are two ratherdistinct management systems for pecan and other orchard crops
    http://www.ncagr.com/agronomi/stnote15.htm
    Agronomic Division Home Page About the Division Field Services Nematode Assay ... Virtual Tour
    COMMERCIAL ORCHARD ESTABLISHMENT All fruit and nut trees require fertile soil with balanced amounts of plant nutrients. The lime and fertilizer recommended for orchard establishment serve this purpose. Excessive fertilization and placement of fertilizer near roots at the time of setting is a common cause of the death of young trees. Broadcast the lime, P O and K O . Plow the fertilizer into the soil as deep as possible. Dig holes of large enough size for the roots, and set the trees. Fertilize the young trees again in March or April with no more than 0.5 lb of a 14-0-14 grade of fertilizer or its equivalent. Spread it evenly over the soil in a circle 12 inches from the trunk outward to a distance of 3.5 feet from the trunk or slightly beyond the limb span.
    COMMERCIAL ORCHARD MAINTENANCE
    There are two rather distinct management systems for pecan and other orchard crops:
    • management for nuts or fruit only and
    • management for the production of an intercrop plus nuts or fruit.
    The key to the success of either is the maintenance of a high level of fertility that will promote good nut and fruit yields.

    39. North Carolina Dept Of Agriculture & Consumer Services
    Greenhouse Nursery Christmas Trees and Greenery miscellaneous crops 5, 974,441 92,0007,391, 986,177 95,000 7,602, 951,889 98,000 7,485, 840,770 99,000 7,346, 12.7
    http://www.ncagr.com/stats/cashrcpt/cshcomyr.htm
    Farm Income: Cash Receipts From Farming By Commodity, North Carolina, 1999-2002 Commodities Receipts
    of Total
    Sales Thousand Dollars Percent TOTAL COMMODITIES SOLD:
    Crops
    Poultry and Eggs
    Broilers
    Turkeys
    Chicken Eggs
    Chickens, Farm
    Other Miscellaneous Poultry
    Meat Animals Hogs Cattle and Calves Sheep and Lambs Miscellaneous Livestock Equine Trout Catfish Honey Other Miscellaneous Livestock Individual Crops: Tobacco Oil Crops Soybeans Peanuts Feed Grains Corn Hay Barley Sorghum Grain Oats Food Grains Wheat Rye Cotton Cotton Lint Cottonseed Vegetables Sweetpotatoes Cucumbers

    40. Winter Soldier Investigation: Miscellaneous Panel, Part I
    of various units from Vietnam which is why it s called a miscellaneous Panel. I willtestify to the destruction of crops and rice paddies, ripping off graves
    http://lists.village.virginia.edu/sixties/HTML_docs/Resources/Primary/Winter_Sol
    Texts made available by the Sixties Project . The Sixties Project, sponsored by Viet Nam Generation Inc. and the Institute of Advanced Technology in the Humanities at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, is dedicated to using electronic resources to provide routes of collaboration and make available primary and secondary sources for researchers, students, teachers, writers and librarians interested in the 1960s.
    Winter Soldier
    Investigation
    Testimony given in Detroit, Michigan, on January 31, 1971, February 1 and 2, 1971
    Sponsored by Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Inc.
    MISCELLANEOUS PANEL
    Part I
    MODERATOR . This panel is comprised of various units from Vietnam which is why it's called a Miscellaneous Panel. Each vet will introduce himself, tell what unit he was in, what years he served in Vietnam, in some cases months, and briefly summarize what he will give testimony on. After the testimony we will talk very briefly about why these things happened and about the changes that occurred in them between the time they went and came back. So, we'll start at this end and work on down. MCCUSKER . My name is Michael McCusker and I'm from Portland, Oregon. I was in the 1st Marine Division, in I Corps, in 1966 and 1967. I was discharged on 19 October 1967 as a Sergeant E-5. This ragged piece of paper here is a Xeroxed copy of my discharge papers. I was in the 1st Marine Division with the Informational Services Office which meant that I was an infantry reporter-photographer. I spent all of my time out in the field with the infantry on infantry operations. I went out with damned near every Marine outfit in all of

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