DOCSLIB.ORG

Thirty-Fourth Annual Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of the City of Manchester

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Thirty-Fourth Annual Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of the City of Manchester ft*! ,tv'^')." .« 32.or € gricnlhtrc^ IM^gthnologg| pLfxbcral Hrts[ (^f7ivf<^ ^ y tt-c- : THIRTY-FOURTH AMUAL REPORT RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES CITY OF MANCHESTER, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1879, TOGETHER WITH OTHER ANNUAL REPORTS AND PAPERS RELATING TO THE AFFAIRS OF THE CITY. MANCHESTER, N. H. PRINTED BY JOHN B. CLARKE, 1880. isl 3511.07 ht6b CITY OP MANCHESTER In Board of Comjion Council. AN ORDER, authorizing the printing of the Thirty-Fourth Annual Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of the City of Manchester. Ordered, If the Boar.', of Mayor and Aldermen concur, that the Joint Standing Committee on Finance l)e, and tlieyare hereby, authorized to procure, for the use of the inhabitants of said city, the printing of two thousand copies of the Thirty-Fourth Annual Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of the City of Manches- ter, including the Reports of the Committee on Finance, the School Board, Water Commissioners and Superintendent of Water- Works, Engineers of the Fire Department, City Marshal, Overseers of the Poor, Trustees, Librarian and Treasurer of the City Library, Committee on Cemeteries, Committee on City Farm, and Com- mittee on Soldiers' Monument, and that the expense thereof be charged to the appropriation for Printing and Stationery. In Board of Common Council. January 15, 1880. Passed. JOHN W. WHITTLE, President. In Board of Mayor and Aldermen. January 15, 1880. Passed in concurrence. JOHN L. KELLY, Mayor. MANCHESTER GITY GOVERNMENT 1S79. MAYOR. JOHN L. KELLY. CITY CLERK. NATHAN P. KIDDER. PRESIDENT OF COMMON COUNCIL. JOHN W. WHITTLE. CLERK OF COMMON COUNCIL. SYLVANUS B. PUTNAM. CITY TREASURER. HENRY R. CHAM BERLIN. 4 CITY SOLICITOR. WILLIAM R. PATTEN CITY MESSENGER. JOHN A. BARKER. COLLECTOR OF TAXES. GEORGE E. MORRILL. ALDERMEN. Ward 1. — Richard A. Lawrence. Ward 2. — Benjamin L. Hartshorn. Ward 3. — Joseph F. Kennard. Ward 4. — John M. Stanton. Ward 5. — John Cavanaugh. Ward 6. — Thomas L. Thorpe. Ward 7. — Greeley W. Hastings. Ward 8. — Horatio Fradd. members of common council. Ward 1. Ward 2. Timothy A. Pearson. Wilherforce Ireland. Nahum B. Dickey. John F. Chjngh. Daniel G. Andrews. John A. Wiley. ; Ward 3. Ward 4. John F. Seaward. John W. Whittle. Arthur E. Clarke. Carl C. Shepard. William M. Shepard. John A. McCrillis. Ward 5. Ward 6. Leonard Reynolds. Sherburn D. Cass. Edward McLaughlin. Charles W. Eager. William Starr. Robert Laing. Ward 7. Ward 8. Uriah A. Cars well. William W. Weber. George B. Smith. Charles H. Hodgman. George K. Brock. John C. Littlefield. JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES. On Finance. — The Mayor and Alderman Kennard ; Messrs. Ireland, Clarke, and McCrillis. On Accounts. — Aldermen Thorpe and Hartshorn Messrs. C. C. Shepard, Eager, and Carswell. On Lands and Buildings. — Aldermen Eradd and Hast- ings ; Messrs. McCrillis, Seaward, and Wiley. On Public Instruction. — Aldermen Stanton and Harts- horn ; Messrs. William M. Shepard, Dickey, and McLaugh- lin. On City Farm. — Aldermen Lawrence and Cavanaugh ; Messrs. Eager, Brock, and Starr. On Seivers and Drains. — Aldermen Kennard and Stan- ton ; Messrs. Pearson, C. C. Shepard, and Hodgman. On Streets. — Aldermen Stanton and Kennard ; Messrs. Hodgman, C. C. Shepard, and Pearson. On Commons and Cemeteries. — Aldermen Fradd and Hastings ; Messrs. Cass, Smith, and Clough. Fire Department. — Aldermen Hastings and Fradd On ; Messrs. Clarke, Seaward, and Brock. On Claims. — Aldermen Stanton and Thorpe ; Messrs. William M. Shepard, Ireland, and Carswell. On House of Correction. — Aldermen Cavanaugh and Kennard ; Messrs. Starr, Brock, and Eager. On Lighting Streets. — Aldermen Lawrence and Harts- horn ; Messrs. Wiley, Reynolds, and Weber. On Water- Works. — Aldermen Hastings and Lawrence ; Messrs. Andrews, Weber, and Laing. On Military Affairs. — Aldermen Hartshorn and Hast- ings ; Messrs. Littlefield, Smith, and Hodgmau. STANDING COMMITTEES IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN. On Enrollmeiit. — Aldermen Fradd and Cavanaugh. On Bills on Second Reading. — Aldermen Thorpe and Hastings. On Licenses. — Aldermen Kennard and Lawrence. On MarshaV s Accounts. — Aldermen Stanton and Fradd. On Setting Trees. — Aldermen Lawrence and Hartshorn. On Market. — Aldermen Cavanaugh and Thorpe. On Special Police. — Aldermen Lawrence and Stanton. STANDING COMMITTEES IN BOARD OP COMMON COUNCIL. On Election Returns. — Messrs. Laing, Andrews, and Cass. On Bills on Second Reading. — Messrs. Clough, Mc- Laughlin, and Littlefield. On Enrollment. — Messrs. Reynolds, Dickey, and Lit- tlefield. 7 POLICE DEPARTMENT. Judge of Police Court. Nathan P. Hunt. Clerk. John C. Bickford. City Marshal. Horatio W. Louga. Assistant Marshal. William B. Patten. Captain of the Night Watch. David Perkins. Day Police. Randall W. Bean. John C. Colburn. Night Watchmen. John F. Cassidy. Hiram Stearns. James Bucklin. Z. B. Wright. Thomas Frain. Michael Fox. William H. Newhall. Henry Harmon. Melvin J. Jenkins. Edgar Farrar. Michael Marr. James F. Dunn. Thomas R. Northrup. Ira P. Fellows. Constables. Horatio W. Longa. William B. Patten. George W. Hamlin. Sidney R. Hanaford. Daniel K. White. Daniel R. Prescott. Albert Story. SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Hon. John L. Kelly, ex-officio Chairman. James E. Dodge. Clerk. Ward 1. Ward 5. Henry C. Sanderson. Charles A. O'Connor, Charles F. Everett. Denis F. O'Connor. Ward 2. Ward 6. James E. Dodge. Abial C. Flanders. Benjamin C. Dean. Brackett B. Weeks. Ward 3. Ward 7. William A. Webster. Ezra Huntington. Daniel Clark. Marshall P. Hall. Ward 4. Ward 8. George W. Weeks. Louis E. Phelps. Walter M. Parker. Eugene W. Brigham. SUPERINTENDKNT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. William E. Buck. 9 OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. Hon. John L. Kelly, ex-officio Chairman. Moses E. George, Clerh. William H. Maxwell. Daniel Sheehan. George H, Colby. Robert Hall. Charles G. B. Ryder. Sayward J. Young. Moses E. George. Isaac R. Dewey. ASSESSORS. Charles S. Fisher, Chairman. Joseph H. Haynes, Clerk. Charles H. Brown. Michael Cavanaugh. Joseph H. Haynes. Jonathan Y. McQueston. David 0. Furnald. Henry W. Powell. Horace P. Watts. Charles S. Fisher. INSPECTORS OF CHECK-LISTS. Joseph H. Haynes, Chairman. Harrison D. Lord, Cleric. Hiram Forsaith. Michael Kane. Joseph H. Haynes. Isaac Whittemore. Albert J. Nay. Abner J. Sanborn. Harrison D. Lord. Hezekiah H. Noyes. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Thomas W. Lane, Chief Engineer. Ham C. Lowell, Clerk. 10 Assistant Engineers. Andrew C. Wallace. Sara C. Lowell. Beiijarain C. Kendall. Orren E. Kimball. WATER COMMISSIONERS. Al{)heus Gay, President. James A. Weston, Clerk. Aretas Blood. John Q. A. Sargent. William P. Newell. Andrew C. Wallace. Alplieus Gay. James A. Weston. BOARD OF HEALTH. Horatio W, Longa. Patrick A. Devine. Jacob W. Mooar. CITY AUDITOR AND REGISTRAR. Nathan P. Kidder SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER-WORKS Charles K. Walker. Arthur E. Stearns, Clerk. TRUSTEES OF THE CITY LIBRARY. Hon. Daniel Clark. Hon. E. A. Straw. Hon. William P. Newell. Hon. Isaac W. Smith. Hon. Samuel N. Hell.* Hon. Moody Currier. Hon. Nathan P. Hunt. Hon. Lucien B. Clough.f Hon. John L. Kelly, ex officio. John W. \\\\\[i\{i, ej- ifficio. • HcslRiied. t Elected. 11 LIBRARIAN. Mrs. M. J. Buncher, WARD OFFICERS. Moderators. Ward 1. — Daniel H. Maxfield. Ward 2. — George H. Stearns. Ward 3. — David 0. Furnald. Ward 4. — Jeremiah D. Jones. Ward 5. — Roger G. Sullivan. Ward 6. — George Holbrook. Ward 7. — Abner J. Sanborn. Ward 8. — Charles K. Walker. Ward Clerks. Ward 1. — Henry S. Perry. Ward 2. — James E. Dodge. Ward 3. — Charles F. Garland. Ward 4. — Stephen B. Stearns. Ward 5. — John Cahill. Ward 6. — George E. Glines. Ward 7. — Frank H. Challis. Ward 8. — James F. Baldwin. Selectmen. Ward 1. Ward 2. Oliver J. Butman. Horace C. Paige. Charles Atherton. John Prince. Frederick Knowlton. Stephen Palmer. 12 Ward 3. Ward «. William Stevens. George H. Dudley. Frederick 0. McPhersoii. Edwin N. Baker. Samuel Thompson. William G. Westover. Ward 4. Ward 7. Ralph Pearson. Elbridge G. Woodman. Sidney Smith. George B. Smith. Wesley E. Holt. Frank W. Favor. Ward 5. Ward 8. Thomas O'Connor. Daniel B. Emery. John B. McTiernan. Thomas N. Bond. John Willis. Aaron Q. Gage. REPORT JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE ON CITY EARM. To the City Councils of the City of Manchester : — The Mayor and Joint Standing Committee on the City Farm hereby submit their annual report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1879. The following is the inventory and appraisal of the per- sonal property of the City Farm, made December, 1879 : — Live stock ...... 11,334 00 Hay, grain, and produce Carriages, farming implements, and other tools Provisions and fuel .... Bedding and wearing apparel . Household furniture and domestic implements Lumber ....... Permanent improvements as follows : — 868 feet tile 165 feet ditching ..... 125 rods stone wall .... Wind-mill ...... Labor and material concreting barn-cellar New windows and stone work on barn . 150 15 year. The committee in makinp: the appraisal were aware of this fact, yet they thought the appraisal of 1878 was too large, and reduced it. Had this reduction not been made, the board of paupers and prisoners per day would have been 21 3-4 cents. The above statement is made in justice to Mr. and Mrs. Allen, whose management of the farm, with the increased number of paupers and prisoners, has merited the entire approbation of the committee. JOHN L. KELLY, Mayor, R. A. LAWRENCE, JOHN CAVANAUGH, WILLIAM STARR, G. K. BROCK, CHAS. W. EAGER, Committee on the City Farm. EEPOKT CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE FIEE DEPAETMENT. REPORT CHIEF ENGINEEE OF THE FIRE DEPAETMENT. Engineers' Office, Manchester, December 31, 1879. To His Honor the Mayor, and Grentlemen of the City Councils. In compliance with sect. 5, chap. 8 of the " Laws and Ordinances " of the city, I herewith submit the annual report of the Fire Department for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1879, together with an inventory of property con- nected therewith, and a statement of fires and losses during the year. The department has been called out during the year twenty-two times, sixteen of which their services were required in extinguishing fires, and six were either from burning chimneys or other minor causes, at which their services were not required.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Loy Real Estate and Auction
    Loy Real Estate and Auction http://loyrealestateauction.com/ Auction Title : AL & JANET HUSTON Auction Date : MARCH 27, 2021 Auction Type : Antiques Bidding Start Time : 9:30am Bidding Location : Bubp Hall at Jay Co Fairgrounds Terms of Sale : Cash, check or Credit Card Sale Bill Category Heading 01 : ANTIQUES – OLD AND COLLECTORS ITEMS- GUNS - HOUSEHOLD Sale Bill Category Body 01 : Oak dry sink cabinet; Oak curved glass china cabinet; Oak roll top desk; Oak high boy dresser; Walnut tall ornate bed; Walnut wardrobe; Oak round table with 6 chairs; Oak sewing machine cabinet with sewing machine; (2) curio cabinets; Standard Oil double sided sign; Kendall Motor Oil double sided sign; Mail Pouch thermometer; Fairbanks Morse Scales porcelain sign; Oak wall telephone; Oak wall coat rack; Mersman drum table; Pineapple design pedestals; Ansonia clock; sugar shakers; hat pins; perfume bottles; Ohio Farms Ins Co 1924 statue; Indian statue; GUNS: Stevens Bicycle Rifle; Italy 50 cal black powder muzzle loader; muzzle loader; Phoenix 38 caliber; Stevens 22 caliber long rifle; 92 Winchester 25/20; Winchester Model 94 - 30/30; Stevens Rolling Block 22; Keystone 22 single shot long rifle; Marlin 22 S/L LR pump; cross bow; New Haven 1853 wall clock; knives; quilts; Harry Combs Insurance, Van Wert thermometer; coffee grinder; school bells; sweetheart oil lamps; banks; Sterling coasters; Mayonaisse churn; Berne Milling Co. advertisement; cuckoo clock; ST CLAIR: several paperweights along with a pair of bookends and doorstop; large assortment of pictures;
    [Show full text]
  • Loy Real Estate and Auction
    Loy Real Estate and Auction http://loyrealestateauction.com/ Auction Title : RICHARD AND NILA LAWRENCE Auction Date : April 29, 2017 Auction Type : Farm Machinery/Tools Bidding Start Time : 10:00 A.M. Bidding Location : 5399 E 550 N Union City Indiana Terms of Sale : Cash/Check/Credit Card with 3% convenience fee Sale Bill Category Heading 01 : TRACTORS – FARM MACHINERY – TOOLS – OLD ITEMS Sale Bill Category Body 01 : 1940 Ford 9N wide front gas tractor with Kelly loader; Minneapolis Moline Z narrow front gas tractor; 1937 Farmall narrow front steel wheel gas tractor, Serial # T419888; Massey Harris 444 wide front end tractor with 1 rear hydro outlet, motor stuck – Serial # 70901; Belsaw buzz saw mill, Model M14/2598 WITH 40” blade; Galion 402 grader with H Farmall power unit; Case 1816 gas skid loader; New Holland 469 haybine; New Holland 269 baler; (2) 7’ New Idea trail type rakes; 40’ hay and grain elevator; (5) hay wagons; IH 11’ wheel disc; Dunham 7’ cultimulcher; Ferguson 3 pt – 6 ½’ disc with mud scraper; Ford 3 pt – 6’ flail mower; Ford 3 pt – 6’ rotary mower; Ford 3 pt – 5’ rotary mower, rough metal; IH mid mount flail mower; 3 pt grader box; 3 pt IMCO grader blade; 3 pt grader blade; bale spear bucket mount bale mover; Ford 3 pt hitch buzz saw with belt; 3 pt hitch post hole auger; Case/Massey tractor tires; IH rims; tractor buckets; universal heavy bucket; Case 530 and Case 580 back hoe buckets; wagon bed supplies; Case 580 – 24” back hoe bucket; Clark electric cement mixer; New Idea ground driven spreader; PTO generator on
    [Show full text]
  • Terra Australis 30
    terra australis 30 Terra Australis reports the results of archaeological and related research within the south and east of Asia, though mainly Australia, New Guinea and island Melanesia — lands that remained terra australis incognita to generations of prehistorians. Its subject is the settlement of the diverse environments in this isolated quarter of the globe by peoples who have maintained their discrete and traditional ways of life into the recent recorded or remembered past and at times into the observable present. Since the beginning of the series, the basic colour on the spine and cover has distinguished the regional distribution of topics as follows: ochre for Australia, green for New Guinea, red for South-East Asia and blue for the Pacific Islands. From 2001, issues with a gold spine will include conference proceedings, edited papers and monographs which in topic or desired format do not fit easily within the original arrangements. All volumes are numbered within the same series. List of volumes in Terra Australis Volume 1: Burrill Lake and Currarong: Coastal Sites in Southern New South Wales. R.J. Lampert (1971) Volume 2: Ol Tumbuna: Archaeological Excavations in the Eastern Central Highlands, Papua New Guinea. J.P. White (1972) Volume 3: New Guinea Stone Age Trade: The Geography and Ecology of Traffic in the Interior. I. Hughes (1977) Volume 4: Recent Prehistory in Southeast Papua. B. Egloff (1979) Volume 5: The Great Kartan Mystery. R. Lampert (1981) Volume 6: Early Man in North Queensland: Art and Archaeology in the Laura Area. A. Rosenfeld, D. Horton and J. Winter (1981) Volume 7: The Alligator Rivers: Prehistory and Ecology in Western Arnhem Land.
    [Show full text]
  • Lueberry Month, and Nowhere Is That More Relevant Than in the State of Maine
    FREE Shops _________ pages 2-11 at 420 locations in: Calendar ______ pages 12-13 Portland Galleries _______ pages 16-17 Old Orchard Beach Tide Chart ________ page 18 Saco, Biddeford Amusements ___ pages 19-24 Arundel, Kennebunk Fish Report ________ page 23 Kennebunkport Inside. Wells, Ogunquit Nightlife __________ page 25 York & Kittery Dining ________ pages 27-31 July 13, 2017 Farmers' Market ___ page 28 Vol. 59, No. 8 Guide to shopping, galleries, dining and things to do. ueberry BTouril Ist e S su h e T NewS www.touristnewsonline.com PAGE 2 TOURIST NEWS, JUlLY 13, 2017 July is National Blueberry Month, and nowhere is that more relevant than in the state of Maine. Maine produces ATLANTIC TATOO COMPANY nearly 100 percent of the wild blueberries harvested an- nually in the United States. Custom Artwork Wild blueberries hold a special place in Maine’s agri- Professional cultural history – one that goes back centuries to Maine’s Piercing Native Americans who valued blueberries for their flavor, nutritional value and healing qualities. Route 1, Kennebunk In this issue of the Tourist News, we share some beside Dairy Queen blueberry history, tell you how to make some blueberry 207-985-4054 culinary treats and where you can pick your own berries. Savoring Wild Blueberries for Six Centuries by Dan Marois Wild blueberries hold a special place in Maine’s agricultural history – one that goes back centuries HEARTH & SOUL to Maine’s Native Ameri- cans. Native Americans Primarily Primitive were the first to use the Primitive Decor • Rugs • Old Village Paint tiny blue berries, both Shades • Candles • Pottery • Florals fresh and dried, for their flavor, nutrition and heal- ing qualities.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Natural Resources: an ASABE Global Initiative Conference
    from the President ASABE at the World Food Prize, Ethical Dilemmas, and the Beauty of our Work n October, I had the honor of This issue of Resource contains an interesting juxtaposi- representing ASABE at the tion of content. ASABE’s annual recognition of outstanding Borlaug Dialogue. The high- new products, the AE50 Awards, highlights some of the latest Ilight was the awarding the 2017 advances in the food and agriculture industries. Many of World Food Prize to Dr. Akinwumi these products rely on software and electronic systems to Adesina, President of the African improve efficiency and productivity. Also in this issue is the Development Bank. Dr. Adesina, winning essay from the 2017 Ag & Bio Ethics Essay who holds a PhD in agricultural Competition for our pre-professional members. Amélie economics from Purdue University, Sirois-Leclerc of the University of Saskatchewan was the was recognized for aiding the small- winner with “Fighting the right to repair: The perpetuity of a scale farmers of Africa in general monopoly.” She argues for the right of equipment purchasers and Nigeria in particular. As to self-repair or use third-party services rather than be Nigeria’s Minister of Agriculture, required to use dealerships to obtain repairs. he introduced the E-Wallet system, which broke the back of The proliferation of computerized systems has created a corrupt elements that had controlled the fertilizer distribution significant issue. We used to think of agricultural machinery system for 40 years, demonstrating that access to technology as “big iron,” but today’s products are also “big silicon.” (cell phones and electronic commerce) can address long-stand- Maintaining the functionality of these increasingly software- ing challenges to food production and poverty.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Farming Methods in County Monaghan
    Ulster Folklife, Vol. 57, 2014 Changing Farming Methods in County Monaghan By JONATHAN BELL and MERVYN wATSON Research for this article was carried out in 2008 as part of a project organised by Monaghan County Museum, and funded by the Heritage Council. Most of County Monaghan lies within the ‘drumlin belt’ of south Ulster. Drumlins are low, rounded hills made up of glacial deposits. They are rarely more than a few hundred feet in height, and the highest point in Monaghan, in the north west of the county, is just 1230 feet (369 metres). Patrick Kavanagh wrote grimly about ‘the stony grey soil of Monaghan,’ but some parts of the county are noted for their good soils. In the 1830s, for example, the soil of Aughnabog and surrounding parishes was described as ‘a rich … alluvial soil … peculiarly adopted for agriculture,’ and in Currin parish the soil was said to be rich and fertile, and ‘exuberantly productive.’1 Landlords In the nineteenth century, the biggest landowner in County Monaghan was Evelyn Philip Shirley, who owned 26,386 acres in the Barony of Farney.2 Landlords aimed at maximising the rents they could obtain from their tenants, and relationships could be very hostile. For example, in 1843, the Shirley’s agent w.S Trench instigated a riot when he told a mass meeting of tenants that he would ‘collect the[ir] rents at the point of a bayonet if necessary.’3 As elsewhere in Ireland, the extent to which landlords became involved in the day to day management of their estates varied.
    [Show full text]
  • Dekalb Agresearch Dekalb, Illinois
    Inventory of the DeKalb AgResearch DeKalb, Illinois Collection In the Regional History Center RC 190 1 INTRODUCTION Leo Olson, Communications Director for DeKalb Genetics, donated the company's records to the Northern Illinois Regional History Center throughout 1980 and continued to donate additions until July 1988. An addendum was added in March 2001 by Monsanto through the DeKalb Alumni Group. Property rights in the collection belong to the Regional History Center; literary rights are dedicated to the public. There are no restrictions on access to the collection. Twenty- four hours advanced notice is requested for the audio-visual material due to the need of special equipment. Linear feet of shelf space: 196 l.f. Number of containers: 428 + 2 volumes Northern Illinois Regional History Center Collection 190 SCOPE AND CONTENT This collection contains many of the records generated by the DeKalb Genetics Corporation. The materials, dating from 1910-2011, provide information for a basic history of the company; for ascertaining the role played by the industry in the DeKalb area, the United States, and around the world; for the research in the company's areas of expertise; and for analyzing marketing techniques and approaches. The collection is organized into 10 series: Historical Research and General Corporate Records, Sales and Production, Research, Publications, Subject Files, Subsidiaries, Charlie Gunn, Dave Wagley, Rubendall, and Audio-visuals. While most of the collection is in English, there is material in various languages. The Historical Research and General Corporate Records series (I) is divided into two subseries. The Historical Research subseries consists of histories, historical research, and merger information from DeKalb Genetics subsidiaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Greenbook 2010 a Reality
    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp Creenbook 2010 Program Vision Statement Agriculwre ill Minnesota lI'i/l be basedon dynamic. flexible farming systems that are profitable, efficient. productive. andfollndedon ethics oflandstewardship andresponsibility for 'he continuing vitality oflocal rural communities. !l{innesolans \1';11 Sfrire to understand and respect the complex inlerconneCI;\';ly a/living systems. from soil to people, so as to protect andenhance all nafllra! resources forfuture generations. Minnesota agriculture willsustain an abl/lldance offoodandotherprodllcis as well as meoningfitl, selfdirected employment thai supports the quality oflife desired by farmers and rural communilies. Agriculture willfoster diversity in 011 its forms ofproduction. products, markets. andcullllres. Program Mission Statement To work toward the goal ofsllstainabilityfor Mimtesota agricultllre by designing and implementing programs that meet the identified needs and support the creatidty of Minnesotafarmers. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Ali ~lOPMENT&fiNANCIAl ASSISTANCE August 1010 Thank you 10 the MDA's Agricultural Development and Financial Asssistancc Staff who helped to make Greenbook 2010 a reality. They include: Linda Bougie, Jean Ciborowski, Alison Fish, Mary Hanks, Wayne Monsen, Meg Moynihan, and Mark Zumwinkle. Special thanks to Stacy Gulden, Infonnation Technology Division, for the layout and design ofGreenbook 2010. Minnesota Department ofAgriculture 625 Robert Street North, St. Paul, MN 55155 651-201-6217 In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, an alternative fonn of communication is available upon request. TOO: 800-627-3529 The Minnesota Department ofAgriculture is all Equal Opporlllnity Employer and Provider.
    [Show full text]
  • Lanza Spreadsheet.Pdf
    AB C D E F G H IJ KL M NO P Q 1 Killed Injured Name Weapons Location City Province Nation Day of the Week Month Day Year Ending Status Age Gender Firearms 2 57 35 Woo Bum-kon x2 M2 Carbine; grenades Town Uiryeong County Gyeongsangnam South Korea Monday-Tuesday April 26-27 1982 Suicide Dead 27 Male Police 3 57 (21/36) ? William Unek axe/rifle; axe Town Mahagi/Malampaka ?/? Belgian Congo/Tanganyika ?/Monday ?/February ?/11 1954/1957 Accident Dead ? Male Police 4 35 21 Martin Bryant semi-automatic L1A1 SLR; Colt AR-15; Daewoo USAS-12 Restaurant/Town Port Arthur Tasmania Australia Sunday-Monday April 18-19 1996 Accident Incarcerated 28 Male Illegally bought legal firearm/s 5 34 ? Ahmed Bragimov rifle Town Mekenskaya Chechnya Russia Friday October 8 1999 Killed by civilians Dead ? Male ? 6 32 17 Cho Seung-Hui Glock 19; Walther P22 School (University) Blacksburg Virginia United States Monday April 16 2007 Suicide Dead 23 Male Illegally bought legal firearm/s 7 30 15 Campo Delgado .32 revolver; hunting knife Apartment/Restaurant Bogota Cundinamarca Colombia Thursday December 4 1986 Suicide or killed by police Dead 52 Male ? 8 30 3 Mutsuo Toi Browning shotgun; sword; axe Town Kaio Okayama Japan Saturday May 21 1938 Suicide Dead 21 Male Illegally possessed legal firearm/s 9 29 Scores Baruch Goldstein IMI Galil Religious (Mosque) Hebron Hebron West Bank Friday February 25 1994 Killed by civilians Dead 37 Male Military 10 23 20 George Hennard Glock 17; Ruger P89 Restaurant Killeen Texas United States Wednesday October 16 1991 Suicide Dead 35 Male
    [Show full text]
  • A Revolution in the Heartland: Changes in Rural Culture, Family and Communities 1900–2000 Rex R. Campbell
    A Revolution in the Heartland: Changes in Rural Culture, Family and Communities 1900–2000 by Rex R. Campbell with Mary Campbell & Coleen Hughes Department of Rural Sociology University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri ©2004 Rex Campbell 1 A Revolution in the Heartland 2 © 2003 Rex Campbell A Revolution in the Heartland Table of Contents Dedication ......................................................................................... 13 Acknowledgements........................................................................................ 13 Obtaining Copies ............................................................................................. 13 Chapter 1: Introduction.................................................................... 15 Purpose of Book ............................................................................................... 17 Why Missouri? ................................................................................................... 18 Changes in Rural Families and Communities ........................................ 19 Chapter 2: The Changing Rural Culture .......................................... 21 What is “Rural”?................................................................................................. 21 Traditional Rural Communities ................................................................... 22 Rural Today......................................................................................................... 25 Technological Change and Social Change ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Macadamia Nuts in Hawaii: History and Production
    630 US ISSN 0271-9916 April 1984 RESEARCH EXTENSION SERIES 039 Macadamia Nuts in Hawaii: History and Production Gordon T. Shigeura and Hiroshi Ooka HITAHR . COLLEGE OF TROPICAL AGRICULTURE AND HUMAN RESOURCES· UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Shigeura, Gordon T. (Gordon Tokiyoshi), Macadamia nuts in Hawaii, history and production. (Research extension series, 0271-9916 ; Bibliography: p. 1. Macadamia nut--Hawaii. 2. Macadamia nut industry --Hawaii. 3. Macadamia nut--History. 1. Ooka, Hiroshi. II. Title. III. Series. SB401.M32S54 1983 634'.57 83-10795 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors gratefully acknowledge the many friends and co-workers on the staff of the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources who contributed greatly to the development of this treatise with constructive criticisms and comments; the many lay friends whocontinued to encourage the authors to finish the manuscript; Agnes Conrad of the State Archives, as well as several Australian connections who were very helpful in developing the historical section; Sherwood R. H. Greenwell of Kona, Hawaii, a distant relative of Purvis', for making it possible to obtain W. H. Purvis' picture from Scotland; Albert M. Aoki of Hawaii and Australia, who sponsored the senior author's three study trips to Australia; Ralph H. Moltzau, who generously supplied the many old pictures from his files to record for posterity; Harry F. Clements, the senior author's major professor in college and lifelong friend and benefactor, who engen­ dered in him the basic concept of plant growth and how it can be manipulated to fit man's need; Richard M. Bullock, who was always present to help, and in time of need; and last butnot least, Jan Everly Williams of the Publications and Information Office, who diligently and professionally went over the manuscript to make it more readable and more to the point.
    [Show full text]
  • April 1986 BOU Tp
    April 1986 BOU tP San Francisco, "The the beautiful, old Roth Golden Gate City," pro­ Estate with its lovely for­ vides a perfect setting for mal English gardens in the 41st ANnual Meeting Woodside. Visit several of the American Horticul­ gardens by Tommy tural Society as we focus Church, one of the great­ on the influence of ori­ est garden-makers of the ental gardens, plant con­ century. Observe how the servation, and edible originator of the Califor­ landscaping. nia living garden incor­ Often referred to as porated both beauty and "the gateway to the Ori­ a place for everyday ac­ ent," San Francisco is tivities into one garden the "most Asian of occi­ ~ area. dental cities." You will ~ Come to San Fran- delight in the beauty of ~ cisco! Join Society mem­ its oriental gardens as ~ bers and other meeting .2 we study the nature and ~ participants as we ex- significance of oriental 8 plore the "Beautiful and gardening and its influ­ 'u~ Bountiful: Horticulture's ence on American horti­ £ Legacy to the Future." culture. A visit to the Japanese Tea Garden in the Golden Gate Park, a Please send me special advance registration information for the botanical treasure, will Society's 1986 Annual Meeting in offer one of the most au­ San Francisco, California. thentic examples of Japa­ N~E _______________ nese landscape artistry outside of Japan. Tour the Demonstra­ Western Plants for Amer­ ADDRESS _____________ Explore with us the tion Gardens of Sunset ican Gardens" as well as joys and practical aspects magazine, magnificent what plant conservation CITY _______________ of edible landscaping, private gardens open only efforts are being made STATE ZIP _______ which allows one to en­ to Meeting participants, from both a world per­ joy both the beauty and and the 70-acre Strybing spective and a national MAIL TO: Annual Meeting, American Horticultural Society, the bounty of Arboretum.
    [Show full text]