DOCSLIB.ORG

OCCASION This Publication Has Been Made Available to the Public on The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OCCASION This Publication Has Been Made Available to the Public on The OCCASION This publication has been made available to the public on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. DISCLAIMER This document has been produced without formal United Nations editing. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries, or its economic system or degree of development. Designations such as “developed”, “industrialized” and “developing” are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgment about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. Mention of firm names or commercial products does not constitute an endorsement by UNIDO. FAIR USE POLICY Any part of this publication may be quoted and referenced for educational and research purposes without additional permission from UNIDO. However, those who make use of quoting and referencing this publication are requested to follow the Fair Use Policy of giving due credit to UNIDO. CONTACT Please contact [email protected] for further information concerning UNIDO publications. For more information about UNIDO, please visit us at www.unido.org UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Vienna International Centre, P.O. Box 300, 1400 Vienna, Austria Tel: (+43-1) 26026-0 · www.unido.org · [email protected] lu/Mû, H0J2Z ID/47 T> Ce Zi3 REPOHT OF THE EXPERT GROUP MEETING ON AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY INDUSTRY IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Vienna. IB 22 AugUHt 19«9 UNITED NATIONS l-NITKI) NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DKVKIX)PMENT ORGANIZATION. VIKNNA REPORT OF THEEXPKRTiillon'MKKTINC ON AORK ILIl RAI. MACHINERY ¡NIHTSTRY IN DEVELOPING COI NTRIES Vienna. \H l'2 August UMM) * i UNITED NATIONS Now York. 1970 The views and opinions ^pressed in signed articles are those of the authors and do noi necessarily relied the views of the secretariat of UN1IX). The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression ot any opinion whatsoever on the part ol the Secretariat oi the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country or territory or of ils authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers. ID/47 (ID/WG.40/23) 3 - CONTENTS Page Letter of transmittal 7 Introduction g Part I RECOMMENDATIONS \\ Introduction \\ Recommendations 12 APPENDIX 1 REPORTS REQUIRED TO BE UNDERTAKEN 18 APPENDIX 2 AREAS OF EXPIX)RATORY ACTIVITIES RECOMMENDED 20 Part II THE CONSENSUS OF THE MEETING - RAPPORTEUR's ADDRESS 21 National planning 21 The agricultural constraints 22 Dynamics of an agricultural machinery and implement industry 23 Design, development, adaptation and testing 25 Service, repair and maintenance 26 Education 27 Guide-line for UNIDO activities 27 Part III AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY INDUSTRY IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 29 I. The role of agricultural machinery and its usage 29 II. Classification, demand and trends in designs 42 III. Manufacture and indigenous production 64 IV. Programme towards manufacture 75 V. Design, development and testing 94 VI. Marketing service, maintenance and repair 115 VII. Developmentofagricultur.il machinery industry 124 APPENDIX 1 I. PRINCIPLES <>F CODIFICATION 128 IL APPLICATION OK IHK CODIFICATION SYSTEM TO THE CKMA CLASSIFICATION 130 - 4 - Annexes Pagj ANNEX 1 INAUGURAL ADDRESS by Mr. N. Grigoriev, Director, Industrial Technology Division, on behalf of Executive Director of UNIDO 141 PRESENTATION OK THE EXPERT GROEP MEETING ON ACRKTI FURA!, MACHINERY INDUSTRY by Mr. O. V . Soskut\ 143 OPENING ST\TEMENT by the Chairman, Mr. F. R. Moasser 145 CIJOSING STATEMENTS: Mr. O.V. Soskuty 147 Mr. F. R. Moasser 148 ANNEX 2 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 149 ANNEX 3 AGENDA 155 ANNEX 4 LIST OF DOCUMENTS PRESENTED TO THE MEETING 165 ANNEX 5 SUMMARIES OF BACKGROUND PAPERS PRESENTED AT THE MEETING 169 ANNEX 6 COUNTRY STUDY REPORTS PRESENTED AT THE MEETING 203 5 - EXPLANATORY NOTES "Dollars" refers to United States dollars (US$) unless otherwise indicated. "Tons" refers to metric tons unless otherwise indicated. AHRREVTATIONS United Nations Organizations ECA United Nations Economic Commission for Africa ECAFE United Nations Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East ECE United Nations Economic Commission for Europe ILO International Labour Organisation FAO Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Other organi za ti on s AIDC Asian Industrial Development Council ISO International Standards Organization CEMA European Committee of Associations for Agricultural Machinery Manufacturers BIRPI International Union for the Protection of Industrial Property JCRR Joint Commission for Rural Reconstruction, China (Taiwan) PDAF Provincial Department of Agriculture and Forestry, China (Taiwan) Letter of transmittal to the Executive Director of UNIDO We have the honour of presenting to you the Heport on the Expert Croup Meeting on Agricultural Machinery Industry in Developing Countries organ- ized by the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (I'MDO) and held in Vienna from 1ÍÍ to 22 August 10(59. It lias been recognized by ali the developing countries that agricultural machinery and implements - integrated with other allied inputs - are among the mos* important means for increasing production, and there has been an emphasis on the importance of self-reliance in agricultural machinery manu- facture integrated with indigenous engineering industries. We are happy to note that UNIDO proposes to provide technical assistance to those countries which express a desir- to establish their own industry capable of producing agricultural machinery am. implements. The Heport is dividevi into three pt. rts, Put I consisting of recommen- dations, Part II dealing with the consensus of the meeting towards formula- tion of recommendations and Part III consisting of the report on agricultural machinery industry in developing countries, based on the background docu- ments, discussions at the meeting and various notes submitted by the participants. We sincerely hope that our recommendations will provide you with a sound basis for your future work programme. In order to implement this programme, we recommend that UNIDO concentrate on field action-oriented projects in the manufacturing of agricultural machinery, and we strongly urge the developing countries to assess their needs and to assist you in establishing an order of priority. We wish to express our deep appreciation to the UNIDO Secretariat for organizing this meeting so effectively, and for all its assistance and hospitality. Yours truly, F.R. Moasser (Chairman) M.J. Wanjigi (Vice Chairman) J.H. O'Callaghan (Happorteur) 9 - Introduction 1. An Expert Group Meeting on Agricultural Machinery Industry in the Developing Countries was organized by the United Nations Industrial Develop- ment Organization (UNII)O) in fulfilment of its mandate to help member countries by identifying industries which might usefully be developed. The meeting was held in Vienna from 18 to 22 August lDRH. Forty-six participants representing international organizations as well as government agencies, private industry and research institut ions in thirty-one developed and develop- ing countries discussed how developing countries can both ine ¡'ease their agricultural production and stimulate the transfer of technology by manu- facturing their own agricultural machinery and implements. 2. Background papers dealing with such subjects as the use of tractors in developing countries, design of tillage, plant protection and harvesting equip- ment, manufacturing, marketing, service and maintenance, had been pre- pared by experts and distributed to the participants before the meeting. 3. The meeting agreed that the time is ripe to expand rapidly the facilities for the manufacture, distribution, repair and maintenance of agricultural machinery and implements in the developing countries. An indigenous agri- cultural machinery industry can help in the mechanization of agriculture, provide a nucleus of industrialization and assist in the creation of techno- logical and business skills through the countryside. 4. It is urgent that UNIDO prepare guide-lines to assist developing countries in formulating long-term plans for the development and utilization of agri- cultural machinerv. UNIDO should be prepared to assist at all stages in the setting up and operation of an agricultural machinerv and implement industry. Immediate field action-oriented projects are recommended. 11 Part I RECOMMENDATIONS Introduction ."). The- Expert (¡roup Mi «iLiiii un \gi '¡cultural Machinery Industry recognized that tilt- developing countries should step up their activities in the field of agricultural machinery- and implements1 directed towards the "Total Manu- facturing Sector", including adaptation, design, development, manufacture, quality control, cost control, testing, research, marketing, repaii' and maintenance etc. It is urgent that l'NIDO prepare guide-lines to assist developing countries in formulating long-term plans for the development and utilization of agricultural machinery. I NIDO should he prepared to assist at all stages in the setting up and operation of an agricultural machinery and implement industry in order to ensure the success of the industry as a growth point for industrialization
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Elkland Township Okays
    CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 68, NUMBER 50 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 Twenty Cents SIXTEEN PAGES Annual meetings Saturday Elkland township okays A new general fund budget, NOVESTA TOWNSHIP ELLINGTON TOWNSHIP ELMWOOD TOWNSHIP held the same date as the rebuilding one mile of Koepf- annual school election June 9. gen Road and the future of the Novesta township electors Ellington township voters Roads and improvements Voters will be asked to Demming vault at the town- approved a $37,193 budget for approved a new general fund on the fire hall took up much approve three mills for three ship cemetery comprised the the 1975-76 year. budget totaling $43,492.67 for of the Elmwood township years, with funds designated bulk of this year's Elkland Voters also approved recon- the coming year, with $1,903 meeting, according to Super- specifically for road main- township annual meeting held structing one mile of Phillips in the cemetery fund. visor Roy Messer. tenance, according to Clerk Saturday at the township hall. Road, north of Deckerville The board allocated $21,910 Township voters will be Donald Reid. Eight electors present ap- Road. The entire project is for road work in the coming asked to approve a one-mill Twelve persons attended proved a general fund budget expected to cost $20,000, of year, including gravel for 4'/2 levy for road improvement. the meeting. totaling $78,065. This repre- which the county will pay miles of roads, according to The date for the election and sents a 19 per cent increase half, according to Supervisor Clerk Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • MV IPIIIIIII to Dailv Phoenix
    P.O. BOX48 WARNER,OK 74469 PRSRTSTD U. S. POSTAGEPD . PERMIT#17 WARNER,OK 74469 Checotah, OK :o�nr.r State College L\brary (918) 473-6821 qt, 1, Box 1000 Namer, OK 7 4469-9700 Postal Customer ECRWSS e 1ve Serving Muskogee McIntosh Pittsburg Sequoyah & H�kellCounties with Subscriptionsin FourteenStates I , , , ,vol. XIV - Issue S3 Call (918) 463-2386 or Fax (918) 463-5716 ore mail: [email protected] Tuesday, Oct ober 10, 2000 Lvnchasanand 0111n1ics IPPIV IIW tor veter MV IPIIIIIII to n1istnti11 the 1111111111 Friday, October 13 is the last daJ to applyfor voter registrationin order to beeli gible to vote inthe No­ Dailv Phoenix vember7 StatewideGeneral Election, By Gus Padgett on truthfor the area. Coonty Election Board Secretary, • Itwas arro gantand unthink­ Kenneth Blackburnsaid today. Publisher Five Star News ing ofme to assumethat freedomof Blackburn said that persons the press was still the law of the wooare United States citizens,resi­ • My apologyto the Musko­ land. dellts of Oklahoma and at least 18 geeDaily Phoenixfor failure to rec­ • Please don't unleash the ly yemsold may app to becomeregis­ ognize its exclusive rights to all the mighty forceof the empireGannett tered voters. news stories in Muskogeeand sur­ on poorlittle weddyFive StarNews. Persons who have never been rounding cities. • Lastly,I apologizefor being registered to vote before or who are • I apologizeto theEditor and alive and well in Warner,Oklahoma, notcurrently registered in the county Stafffor my failure to honor the but the alternative seemsto be un­ of their residence and persons who Phoenix'sself imposed monopoly attractive.
    [Show full text]
  • Softball Crown
    SP-FH athotic eye county Softball crown. Please see Sports, Page C- L WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Vol.16, No. 20 Friday, May 18, 2001 50 cents Around c ber, DWC cite need for Westfield parking By THOMAS SCOTT cate them us to why the Town THE RECORD-PRESS Officials: Resistance will decrease if need is understood issue is so important, to remind' them that less than 10 years ago^ WESTFIELD — Two down- which according to DWC work, and downtown Westfield ty values higher, and residents the downtown's future waa The plots thicken town business heavyweights, the Executive Director Sherry needs parking to keep the down- have a vested interest in that uncertain." at Share Garden Inc. Downtown Westfield Corporation Cronin is a vital asset to the town vital," said Cronin. "We effort. "We are concerned people "We are much in favor of addi- and the Westfield Chamber of entire community, is risking its should not take the downtown for who have come out to say 'enough tional parking in Westfield," said WESTFIELD — Ten garden Commerce, have come together to economic viability if additional granted." is enough,"' Cronin said. "It's time Chamber of Commerce Executive plots are still available for the voice their support of a two- parking capacity cannot be devel- Cronin noted that a vital, people knew more succinctly Director Debbie Schmidt. "It is 2001 growing season under th> tiered parking facility. oped, Cronin said. thriving downtown plays a big what our thoughts are and let very much needed. It's at a criti- auspices of the Westfield Share The Westfield downtown area, "Every business needs tools to part in keeping Westfield proper- people know the facts and edu- (Continued on page A-8) ; Garden Inc, The Share Garden is an organic garden cooperative tha has been serving the Westfield area for over 30 years.
    [Show full text]
  • June/July 2003 MASTER GARDENER JOURNAL University of Arizona Cooperative Extension Maricopa County from ME to Y O U Master Gardeners Are Making a Difference
    INSIDE THIS ISSUE: 6 Children Know Once They Grow 8 Landscaping Responsibly 12 Summer Corn: ATempting Tradition 16 Going to Bat for Bats 18 The Prickly Pear: Handle with Care! 22 Tra veling Garde n e r : Summers Past Far m INSIDE THIS ISSUE Master Gardener Journal From Me to You: Master Gardeners are Making a Difference 3 Calendar of Events 4 Things to Expect & Do 5 Children Know Once They Grow 6 Better Landscape Design: Landscaping Responsibly 8 Special Feature: Of Blue Skies and Brilliant Sunsets 11 Computer Corner 11 A Bountiful Garden: Summer Corn, ATempting Tradition 12 Creature Comforts: Going to Bat for Bats 16 Ask a Gardener: Underappreciated Desert Trees 17 Meet the Natives: The Prickly Pear, Handle with Care! 18 Neophyte Nook: Birds in the Garden 20 Summer Tree Care: Watering & Plant Care Tips for Summer Sizzle 21 Garden-Smart Tips 21 The Traveling Gardener: Summers Past 22 Word Wise 23 Maricopa County Master Gardeners: Cultivating Plants,People & Communities since 1980 Master Garden volunteers are trained by University of Arizona faculty and staff during a 17-week course. Th e y provide educa- tional leadership to the community with res e a r ch-based horticulture knowledge.Volunteers promote efficient use of wat e r , fe r - ti l i z e r s , and pesticides, and pres e r vation of our desert envi ro n m e n t . Ed i t o r : Candice Sherrill, [email protected] Co p y Editors:Vicki Bundy, v i c k i 2 5 0 1 @ c o x .
    [Show full text]
  • ED300236.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 300 236 SE 049 751 AUTHOR Riquarts, Kurt, Ed. TITLE Science Education. Science and Technology Education and the Quality of Life, Volume 1. Papers Submitted to the International Symposium on World Trends in Science and Technology 'Education (4th, Kiel, West Germany, August 4-12, 1987). INSTITUTION Kiel Univ. (West Germany). Institut fuer die Paedagogik der Naturwissenschaften. REPORT NO ISBN-3-89088-018-5 PUB DATE 87 NOTE 380p.; For volume 2, see SE 049 752, volume 3, see SF 049 753. Contains small print which may not reproduce well. AVAILABLE FROM Institute for Science Education (IPN), D-2300 Kiel 1, Olshausenstrasse 62, Federal Republic of Germany. PUB TYPE Collected Works - Conference Proceedings (021) -- Reports - Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE XF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Career Education; Citizenship Education; College Science; *Conferences; Elementary School Science; Elementary Secondary Education; Higher Education; *Science and Society; Science Curriculum; *Science Education; *Science Instruction; Science Teachers; Secondary School Science; Tecnnological Literacy; *Technology IDENTIFIERS *International Organization Science and Tech Educ; Science Indicators ABSTRACT This is the first of a three-volume set containing papers related to the theme of science education. In this volume, science and technology education was discussed as related to the quality of life with respect to: (1) the impact on everyday life situations; (2) decisions a responsible citizen has to make when dealing with controversial societal issues; and (3) the impact on future careers and the future products of scientific and technological research on careers. The symposium consisted of three working groups dealing with these areas from the point of view of science education; technology education; and science, technology and society (STS).
    [Show full text]
  • The Metamorphic Indo-Caribbean
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ “CALLING THE MAGICIAN”: THE METAMORPHIC INDO-CARIBBEAN A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in LITERATURE with an emphasis in FEMINIST STUDIES by Aliyah R. Khan September 2012 The Dissertation of Aliyah R. Khan is approved: Professor Carla Freccero, Chair Professor Vilashini Cooppan Professor Anjali Arondekar Tyrus Miller Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Copyright © by Aliyah R. Khan 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract……………………………………………………………………………….iv Acknowledgments…………………………………………………………………...vi Introduction: The Magical Indo-Caribbean………………………………………………………….1 Chapter 1: Land and Self: Mimicry and Doubling in the Metamorphic Caribbean……………..24 Chapter 2: Jahaji Bahen Becomings: From Ship Sister to President……………………………84 Chapter 3: “More Coloured Animals”: Indigenous Indians and the Return of Myth…………..166 Chapter 4: Viveka and Valmiki: The Queer Indo-Caribbean Family…………………………..233 Bibliography………………………………………………………………………...293 iii ABSTRACT Aliyah R. Khan “Calling the Magician”: The Metamorphic Indo-Caribbean This dissertation examines the relationship between bodily shapeshifting in the literature of the Asian Indian Caribbean and the construction of postcolonial Indo- Caribbean identity. Metamorphosis, in opposition to hybridity, is the lens through which I examine the political and literary relationship between the Indo- and Afro- Caribbean. In contrast to creolization, mestizaje, and other hybridizations, various forms of
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Chicago Book Sale 2021
    THE GREAT CHICAGO BOOK SALE 2021 SAVE UP TO 9O% PRICES START AT $5 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS Contents European History 1 Picturing America The Golden Age of Pictorial Maps British History 3 Stephen J. Hornsby American History 4 "An underappreciated form of American visual art: the pictorial World History 7 map. They’re maps designed to draw you in and—as often as not—try Social History 9 to sell you something, whether it’s a tropical vacation, a brand of bour- Reference 10 bon, or a version of the American dream. [Picturing America] high- Food 10 lights an occasionally twisted, often amusing, always colorful tradition of Places & Travel 12 hand-drawn cartography." —National Geographic Cartography 14 “Beautifully illustrated. It includes the playful (distorted views of the country from the perspective of New Yorkers, Texans and Philosophy 15 Californians); the obscure (a map of volunteer fire departments in Philadelphia, circa 1792, commissioned and drawn in 1938); and more Ancient History 17 of the obscure (a map of Michigan bakeries).”—New York Times 2016 304 p. 81/2 x 11 153 color plates Religion 17 1 Cloth ISBN: 978-0-226-38604-1 $45.00 Your Price: $17.00 Architecture & Design 18 China Visions through the Ages Photography 19 Edited by Lisa C. Niziolek, Deborah A. Bekken and Gary M. Feinman Art 19 “This book—with its 225 plates—is cer- Media & Design 22 tainly gorgeous. It is also deeply learned. The editors curate the almost 30,000 Film, Sports, & Humor 23 objects in Chicago’s Field Museum, which holds agricultural remains dating Music 24 from earlier than 10,000 years BC, and precious treasures loved by emperors and Biography 26 learned connoisseurs.” —Times Higher Education Earth Sciences 27 “A multi-faceted and comprehensive guide to China’s past and how we view Nature & Gardens 28 it.”—Current Archaeology 2017 354 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellsboro Agitator Mar 15, 1944
    THE AGITATOR; WELLSBORO, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1944. .'iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiminrti Wartime drivers find Srudebaker WASHINGTON NEW BOOKS AT MORE WOMEN the ideal economy car NEWSLETTER GREENJJBRARY WORKERS .^9&SE5^^fc>. From Congressman Wil Brief Review Of Out- Man Power Shortage In MONEY •DEPENDABLE transportation meant son D. Gillette. standing Books Writ- Tioga County Is Ser- A-' more than ever these days to busv —^^^^^^™ y ten By The Librarian. wartime driven. i Important developments on the ious. ,food front suggest a temporary Here's what a big-city physician, name increase in the available supplies General — Report of the Com- The Tioga Labor Management on request, recently said: "In my general maning General of the AAF, Ar- of beef and pork and a cut in Committee of the War Manpow- USING A CHECKING ACCOUNT practice, I can always count on my Stude- point value has been made. Meat nold; Trout, Bergman. baker these war days for reli- Romances — In the Name of er Commission meeting at the of- supplies are to be eight per cent fice of William J. Ordway at Elk- able, low-cost performance." larger than for February, but late I Love, Corliss; Sunrise, Duffleld; That doctor is one of many spring will bring additional cur-j Mountain Lodge, Eden; Peter's land discussed the shortage of hard-working civilians who are tailments. Crop prospects, ac.. , Wife, England; Dirigo Point, Fos- male workers throughout Tioga ;'| ter; Silver Crescent, Heath; Wait county, which affects every s getting exceptional tire, gas and cording to the Department o including ag- Whether you are sending money out-of- maintenance economy from riculture, are less favorable now their Studebaker Champions, than at this time during the last Flies Out, Hurst; Last Lover, Mil- town or paying local bills, you will find a three years, with the outlook four ler; ;It's Time to Say Goodbye, Of the fire largest industrial Commanders and Presidents.
    [Show full text]
  • National FUTURE FARMER P
    "Eh® MsGncDmall ^^ (Dwrncgdl anndl Piinlb]lfi©lk©(il hj (iDn® FmftoQiPcB ]F®i?im(BiPs d! Aim®i?3'B® EQUAL RIGHTS FOR LEFT-HANDED SHOOTERS Remington now offers southpaw bolt-action rifles in 22, 6mm and 308 calibers. rifles hits the cartridge. Less time buy. Our Model 742 BDL Deluxe for you to stray off the target after has three rings of steel around you pull the trigger. Price $49.95. the cartridge head. The receiver Two big-game calibers is milled from solid ordnance in bolt action steel. And that automatic action is as dependable as tomorrow's We did a little bolt reversing on sunrise. Two calibers: 30/06 our Remington Model 788 bolt- and 308 Win. Price: just $179.95. action rifle in two calibers... If you want a pump with safety 6mm and 308. The 6mm is the and cheekpiece reversed for left- perfect long-range varmint car- handed shooters, pack the fastest tridge and not at all bad on ¥*s hand-operated big-game rifle deer. With the right bullet made on your next hunting trip. We have a special for weight, of course. And the 308 respect you The Remington Model 750 BDL southpaws. will bring down almost any- Deluxe. Double action bars to pre- you'll find You manage to live in a right-handed thing on fourfeet vent twisting or binding. Remington world and very often beat the right-hand- in North America. accuracy and a crisp trigger to help ers at their own game. The Model 788 is Rem- you put that buck in the freezer.
    [Show full text]
  • SATURDAY MARCH 27, 2021 - Rocky Size 12M Thinsulate Men’S Hunting Boots - Minnow Seine - Lot Men’S Hunting Clothes - Men’S Hunting Backpack BEGINNING at 10:00 A.M
    LAWN, GARDEN, SHOP & HAND TOOLS - Club Green Quattro 4hp convertible mulcher, push lawn mower - Echo PB Z2100 2-cycle leaf blower - Wheelbarrow - Craftsman router & table - 6” vise - Scotts fertilizer spreader - 10gal. 2.5hp shop vac 58 - Craftsman 6” bench grinder - Toolbox th - Black & Decker ½” hammer drill - Pruners Honda HT-R 3009 riding - Craftsman 3/8” metric & standard socket sets - Husky 5’ step ladder - Ampro 3/8” drive torque wrench lawn mower w/bagger - Gas cans & REAL ESTATE - Solid state battery charger - Sawhorses - Hammers - Car ramps - Bottle jacks COMPANY - 3-ton floor jacks - Shovels, picks, sharp-shooter, rake, hoes - Post hole digger - Aluminum ladder - Pliers, wrenches, vise grips, channel locks - Screwdrivers We will sell the following Real Estate and Personal Property at Public Auction on: AMMO – HUNTING & CAMPING SUPPLIES SATURDAY MARCH 27, 2021 - Rocky size 12M Thinsulate men’s hunting boots - Minnow seine - Lot men’s hunting clothes - Men’s hunting backpack BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. - Ammo: 9mm Luger, 12ga, 20ga, 5.56mm, etc. - Repo sword - Bushnell pistol case - Coleman camping stove SALE SITE: Thornhill Auction Barn; 421 John Deere Drive; Troy, MO 63379 - Rods, reels - Army shovel DIRECTIONS: From Troy, MO go south on Hwy 61 to Moscow Mills Hwy C Exit. Go east on Hwy C to first 4 way stop, - Hornady 30-30 Win ammo turn left on John Deere Drive (by Bank of Old Monroe) and go approximately 1 mile to sale on right, next door to Winchester shotgun Thornhill Real Estate Office. wooden ammo box Note: Sale will be held indoors w/heat, come snow or shine.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Colonial Studies: the Key Concepts, Second Edition
    POST-COLONIAL STUDIES ‘Not quite a dictionary but an invaluable reference tool nonetheless, its iden- tification of key terms remains as useful as its definitions of those terms.’ Professor Antoinette Burton, University of Illinois This best-selling key guide, now in its second edition, provides an essential key to understanding the issues which characterize post- colonialism, explaining what it is, where it is encountered and why it is crucial in forging new cultural identities. As a subject, post-colonial studies stands at the intersection of debates about race, colonialism, gender, politics and language. Key topics covered include: • borderlands • transnational literatures • neo-imperialism • neo-liberalism • ecofeminism. Post-Colonial Studies: The Key Concepts is fully updated and cross- referenced throughout. With additional further reading this book has everything necessary for students and anyone keen to learn more about this fascinating subject. Bill Ashcroft teaches at the University of Hong Kong and the University of NSW, Gareth Griffiths at the University of Western Australia and Helen Tiffin at Queen’s University, Canada. They are the editors of The Post-Colonial Studies Reader and the authors of The Empire Writes Back, both published by Routledge. POST-COLONIAL STUDIES The Key Concepts Second edition Bill Ashcroft, Gareth Griffiths and Helen Tiffin First published 2000 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, OX14 4RN Second edition published 2007 Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge 270 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016 This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2007. “To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of thousands of eBooks please go to www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk.” Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business © 2000, 2007 Bill Ashcroft, Gareth Griffiths and Helen Tiffin All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Forthe' Improvem'en '
    THE' ' FOR ..IMPROVEM'EN Number 23 TOPE�A, r ( • - I _ •. ,�� boy Is the ��re f31"Dler and the' potential. 'gen�ral, . " sen�to�,. " esldent,, . .. ' '. .' I .' - to !I PJ:• He • • and homes of.the helps ,. with build •• • farin,s1 , •• • '(he � ..... 'I j ',.. countryside� little reward except his hope of iOheQtance. He has .. prattic81 '�owledgeY small but ti,nancial interest. ffi.s buslness sense is u·ndeveloped;·h�s respon­ sibilities minimized and his servitude prolonged, and yet he is a newer and . better his sire whose he . editlon �f burdens must hear. '.' Fortune gives much to many but never enough to any, and theparent can wellieam that wisdom is often nearer him. when he stoops· to consider' the boy than -when he soars to Iarger thitigs... �l)oy cultUre is' better dian . baby beef and his training, than a multitude, Of1t��8ts. '. Evilis wantof when • • wantof -I. wrought by - heart. D. G. ... - thought, not-by - ¥ Are Yo� Square With You,r Boy? KANSAS FAR.M�R. 2 Tenant � Ou·r·.·., De,truct.iv:e, . " '.. "·.f � . • with", bat STEElGRAINBIN oae of the' �eatest troubles ..tty everlastingj they fo as :we are �o��f:�tion as .. constantly' the farmers of this stat!'!. weU mllkln In tha of the other jsubtract:lng . fe�dlng �� ahl1JP8d c0m­ those majority wltho� lIIT8I'1' � plvaDlsecl. has been that absolutely. •. states of' the Union, �lng pletelyDocked down In sectiOIllJ, 8aaUy putioptb8l' everything at tfiDe ,_ to cultivate too much and returning notlcrlng to Additional B80tioiis can be furni8hed any '. they attempt th " convince the have failed to increasing the eapacity.
    [Show full text]