Maintenance and Survival of Vegetation on the Sunrise Campground, Cache National Forest

The goal of this study was to determine if watering and fertilizing would help maintain favorable vegetation conditions on forested recreation sites. Sunrise Campground on the Cache National Forest in northern Utah was the study site. Treatment applications of water and nitrogen- phosphorous fertilizer were made from 1964 through 1968. Covariance analysis of variables indicated that all treatments produced significantly greater amounts of ground cover vegetation than control plots. Ground cover response to treatments was greater under aspen than under coniferous overstory, and treatments under aspen produced differences in appearance of vegetation . There were no significant differences in diameter growth of overstory trees. The results showed that watering and fertilizing are effective management tools for maintaining ground cover

Proper Land-Use Management for Iowa through Public Education

The typical Iowa citizen is proud of his state and of its position as one of the most productive agricultural areas of the world. Our production record seems enviable, but before we become too enthusiastic let us measure the cost of production against our cash returns

Cooperative Forestry Research in the Tennessee Valley

Public recognition has been given to the part our national forest research program played in assuring the production of critical forest products needed for the recent war effort and in solving transport problems that were the bottlenecks to supply of war and lend-lease equipment and materials. Locally, this new consciousness has been evidenced in the interest and active support of industry and conservation groups to obtain congressional approval of appropriations that will permit expansion of the Federal Forest Research Program in the South. These groups have also been actively supporting the establishment and expansion of state research work centers in schools and State Agricultural Experiment Stations

Behavior of Bromine Derivatives of Guaiacol toward Nitrating Agents

Attempts to nitrate 4, 5, 6-tribromoguaiacol by means of nitrous acid as directed by Zincke failed to give any product that could be identified. The use of nitric acid of various concentrations also failed to give more than traces of nitro product. Treatment of the acetyl and benzoyl derivatives with fuming nitric acid at room temperature gave 2-methoxy-3-nitro- 4, 5, 6-tribromophenyl acetate and 2-methoxy-3-nitro-4, 5, 6-tribromophenyl m-nitrobenzoate, respectively. It is significant that bromine was not lost in these nitrations and that in the last case both nuclei were nitrated

Identification of Transactional Analysis Ego States and Nonverbal Behavior Within Counseling Subroles

Student Personnel and Guidanc

Fertilized and Seeded Grazed Firebreaks.

10 p