Herbicides for commercial truck crops, 1971

"MP 221, 2/71/1M""Herbicides are a valuable "tool" for the vegetable producer in his constant battle against weeds. Weeds not only compete with vegetables for light, moisture and nutrients, but also may harbor insects and diseases. In many situations herbicides are the most economical means of controlling weeds. In some situations herbicides may be the only practical means of controlling weeds. However, other methods of weed control (cultivation, mulching) may prove economical or practical in still other situations."--Page 1.By A.E. Gaus and D.D. Hemphill (Department of Horticulture

Herbicides for commercial fruit crops, 1971

"MP 220, 2/71/2M""Herbicides are a valuable 'tool' for the fruit grower in his constant battle against weeds. Weeds not only compete with fruit crops for light, moisture and nutrients, but also may harbor insects and diseases and often interfere with other operational practices. In many situations herbicides are the most economical means of controlling weeds. In some situations herbicides may be the only practical means of controlling weeds. However, other methods of weed control (cultivation, mulching) may prove economical or practical in still other situations."--Page 1.By A.E. Gaus and D.D. Hemphill (Department of Horticulture

How the Elderly can Avoid being Cheated

Book titled How the Elderly can Avoid being Cheated by Wayne A. Morella of the Institute on Aging at Morehead State University

Commercial strawberry varieties for Missouri

"MP272/1972/3M"MP272/1972/3

Missouri commercial strawberry spray schedule, 1984

Double-sided ; 3 hole punches at top ; folded in half ; white ; 43 cm"1/84 1.5M""These recommendations are intended to serve as guidelines for commercial strawberry growers in Missouri. The pesticides and application rates listed for any given pest problem are based on their effectiveness, economy, safety and general integration into control programs for other pests present at or about the same time. The choice of which chemicals to use, when to use them, and how they are applied must be made by the individual grower relative to his own experience, equipment, and special problems associated with his fields. The effective and efficient use of all pesticides requires careful selection of the most appropriate material and the rate required, critical timing of the application(s), and uniform, thorough coverage of the plants."--first paragraphA.E. Gaus (Horticulture), E.W. Palm (Plant Pathology), W.S. Craig (Entomology), J.F. Moore (Plant Pathology), H. Townsend (Entomology

Missouri commercial strawberry spray schedule, 1987

Double-sided ; 3 hole punches at top ; folded in half ; green ; 43 cm"1/87 1.5M""These recommendations are intended to serve as guidelines for commercial strawberry growers in Missouri. The pesticides and application rates listed for any given pest problem are based on their effectiveness, economy, safety and general integration into control programs for other pests present at or about the same time. The choice of which chemicals to use, when to use them, and how they are applied must be made by the individual grower relative to his own experience, equipment, and special problems associated with his fields. The effective and efficient use of all pesticides requires careful selection of the most appropriate material and the rate required, critical timing of the application(s), and uniform, thorough coverage of the plants."--first paragraphA.E. Gaus (Horticulture), E.W. Palm (Plant Pathology), J.W. Johnson (Entomology), J.F. Moore (Plant Pathology), H. Townsend (Entomology

Missouri commercial strawberry spray schedule, 1985

Double-sided ; 3 hole punches at top ; folded in half ; pink ; 43 cm"1/85 1.5M""These recommendations are intended to serve as guidelines for commercial strawberry growers in Missouri. The pesticides and application rates listed for any given pest problem are based on their effectiveness, economy, safety and general integration into control programs for other pests present at or about the same time. The choice of which chemicals to use, when to use them, and how they are applied must be made by the individual grower relative to his own experience, equipment, and special problems associated with his fields. The effective and efficient use of all pesticides requires careful selection of the most appropriate material and the rate required, critical timing of the application(s), and uniform, thorough coverage of the plants."--first paragraphA.E. Gaus (Horticulture), E.W. Palm (Plant Pathology), W.S. Craig (Entomology), J.F. Moore (Plant Pathology), H. Townsend (Entomology

1975 commercial grape spray schedule

"MP 263, 2/75/1.5M"PRE-BLOOM SPRAYS -- BLOOM SPRAYS -- POST-BLOOM SPRAYS -- SUMMER SPRAYSBy W.R. Enns and W.S. Craig (Department of Entomology), A.E. Gaus (Department of Horticulture) and P.W. Steiner, H.W. Shaffer, and E.W. Palm (Department of Plant Pathology

Modus Vivendi Beyond the Social Contract: Peace, Justice, and Survival in Realist Political Theory

This essay examines the promise of the notion of modus vivendi for realist political theory. I interpret recent theories of modus vivendi as affirming the priority of peace over justice, and explore several ways of making sense of this idea. I proceed to identify two key problems for modus vivendi theory, so conceived. Normatively speaking, it remains unclear how this approach can sustain a realist critique of Rawlsian theorizing about justice while avoiding a Hobbesian endorsement of absolutism. And conceptually, the theory remains wedded to a key feature of social contract theory: political order is conceived as based on agreement. This construes the horizontal tensions among individual or group agents in society as prior to the vertical, authoritative relations between authorities and their subjects. Political authority thereby appears from the start as a solution to societal conflict, rather than a problem in itself. I argue that this way of framing the issue abstracts from political experience. Instead I attempt to rethink the notion of modus vivendi from within the lived experience of political conflict, as oriented not primarily toward peace, but political survival. With this shift of perspective, the idea of modus vivendi shows us, pace Bernard Williams, that the “first political question” is not how to achieve order and stability, but rather: what can I live with