DOCSLIB.ORG

Standard Page Print Ads 1/3 Page Vert. 4.625” X 7.25

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Standard Page Print Ads 1/3 Page Vert. 4.625” X 7.25 Standard Page Print Ads Standard Page Size Magazines - DISPLAY & MARKETPLACE Ad sizes* Farm Futures • BEEF • BEEF Vet • National Hog Farmer *Note: All ad sizes and positions listedState below & Regional may not bePublications available in all standard page size magazines. For fractional page ads, note andFarm provide Progress correct shape • Farm (e.g. Presshorizontal or vertical, island, banner). Submitting your adDISPLAY material, ADVERTISING upload to https://informa.sendmyad.com SIZES Full Page Spread Trim Size 15" x 10.5" Full Page Spread Bleed Size 15.25" x 10.75" (Live Area 14" x 9.5") Half Page Spread Non Bleed 14" x 4.5" Full Page Spread (trim) Full Page (trim) Junior Page Spread Half Page Spread Bleed 15.25" x 5.25" 20.5” x 12” - Live 19.5” x 11” 10.25” x 12” - Live 9.25” x 11” 14.625” x 8.25” (Live area 14.25" x 4.5") Full Page Spread (w/bleed) Full Page (w/bleed) 20.75” x 12.25” 10.5” x 12.25” Full Page Trim Size 1/3 2/3 1/3 Page 7.5" x 10.5" Page Page Horizontal Vert. Vertical 4.25" x 4.5" Full Page Bleed Size 2" 4.25" x 9.25" 7.75" x 10.75" x 9.25" 1/2 Page (Live Area 6.5" x 9.5") 1/2 Page Island Horizontal 4.25" x 7" 1/2 Page Spread 19.5” x 5.5” 3/4 Page Horiz. 1/2 Page Horiz.6.5" x 4.5" Junior Page Half Page Spread (w/bleed) 9.5” x 8.25” 9.5” x 5.5” 7” x 8.25” 20.75” x 6.0625” (Live 19.5” x 5.5”) 1/6 Page 1/6 Page Vertical Horizontal 2" x 4.5" 4.25" x 2.25" 1/2 Page Vertical 1/8 Page 2" x 3.25" Cover wrap ad 1/4 Page 3.125" 1/12 7.5" x 5.25" Horizontal x Page 2" 4.25" x 3.25" 1/4 Page 9.25" Vertical x 2.25" 1/3 Page Horiz. 2/3 Page Horiz. 1/4 Page Column 1/2 Page Vert. 1/4 Page Jr. Page Column 3.125" 1/4 Page Banner Small Cover Banner 9.5” x 3.5” 9.5” x 7.25” x 2.25” x 11.125” 4.625” x 11.125” 4.625” x 5.5” 2.25” x 8.25” 2.5" x 1.25" 6.5" x 2.25" 4.5" MARKETPLACE SIZES the 1970s because of soil-born fungi that was troublesome in commercial crops and ornamental plants. Front Cover Wrap Verticillium wilt nearly claimed the fledgling pistachio industry in the 1970s. 1/6 Page Horizontal Because the industry basically had one 1/3 Page Horizontal Upload ad material to: rootstock upon which to bud a scion brought over from Iran decades earlier and adapted to California’s climate con- ditions, things did not look promising for the industry. “People were losing their trees and they had no way to stop it,” said Corky Anderson, a founding partner in Pioneer 1/6 Page Vertical Bleed 10.5” x 6.25” Nursery. 1/3 Page Vertical https://informa.sendmyad.com Dinner party Anderson met Ken Puryear at a din- ner party in Corning, Calif., in the late 1960s. At the time Puryear was a prac- ticing dentist in Corning, and Anderson was a Tulare farmer who had relocated to Front Cover EarOrland, Calif., to grow wheat and corn. Within a relatively short period of time Puryear and Anderson were friends 1/8 Page PIONEER NURSERY partners Corky Anderson, left, and Ken Puryear revolutionized the pistachio industry in 1980 with a common interest in pistachios, a 1/4 Page Horizontal FirstFarm time Progressusers of SendMyAd Only will need to register.new nut tree being planted in the north- with the first of three patented rootstocks that addressed serious plant health issues facing the early industry. ern Sacramento Valley where almonds and walnuts were already established. It wasn’t long before the two were es- Pistachio pioneers built strong tablishing trials to learn what they could about pistachios. They visited the Chico Research Station and met with Lloyd foundation2.25” for industryx 3.5” success Joley, the station director, who recom- mended varieties and provided advice 1/12 Page By Todd Fitchette how to propagate them. 1/4 Page Vertical As they developed their first pistachio Farm Press Editorial Staff [email protected] trials they began to learn the biology of the different pistachio rootstocks. Pur- year eventually quit his dental practice he success of California’s pistachio and joined Anderson to form Pioneer industry can likely be traced back Nursery. Tto a serendipitous meeting of a The pair immediately went to work on dentist and a farmer in northern Cali- a host of challenges facing early growers. fornia during the last half of the 1960s. Crop failures, high mortality rates and Column inch 2" x 1" Farm PressPopular and successful as it is today theOnly seed germination issues were common. 1/4 Page Banner pistachio industry had a troubled start in They quickly began work on rootstock VOLUME 37, NUMBER 3 www.westernfarmpress.com Banner Bottom 1/3 Page Vert. Front Cover Banner 9.5” x 2.75” 4.625” x 7.25” 5.25” x 1.5” FARM PROGRESS | St. Charles, IL 630-524-4723 Clarksdale, MS 662-624-8503 [email protected] Tabloid Page Print Ads Tabloid Page Size Magazines - DISPLAY Ad sizes* 17 Farm Progress and Farm Press State/Regional Publications: American Agriculturist, Dakota Farmer, Delta Farm Press, Indiana Prairie Farmer, Kansas Farmer, Michigan Farmer,State Missouri & Regional Ruralist, Nebraska Publications Farmer, Ohio Farmer, Prairie Farmer, Southeast Farm Press, Southwest Farm Press, The Farmer, WallacesFarm Farmer, Progress Western • Farm Farm Press, Press Western Farmer-Stockman, Wisconsin Agriculturist DISPLAYBeef Producer ADVERTISING • Irrigation SIZESExtra *Note: All ad sizes and positions listed below may not be available in all tabloid page size magazines. For fractional page ads, note and provide correct shape (e.g. horizontal or vertical, island,State banner). & Regional Submitting Publications your ad material, upload to https://informa.sendmyad.com Farm Progress • Farm Press DISPLAY ADVERTISING SIZES Full Page Spread (trim) Full Page (trim) Junior Page Spread 20.5” x 12” - Live 19.5” x 11” 10.25” x 12” - Live 9.25” x 11” 14.625” x 8.25” Full Page Spread (w/bleed) Full Page (w/bleed) Full Page Spread (trim) Full Page (trim) Junior Page Spread 20.75” x 12.25” 10.5” x 12.25” 20.5” x 12” - Live 19.5” x 11” 10.25” x 12” - Live 9.25” x 11” 14.625” x 8.25” Full Page Spread (w/bleed) Full Page (w/bleed) 20.75” x 12.25” 10.5” x 12.25” 1/2 Page Spread 19.5” x 5.5” 3/4 Page Horiz. 1/2 Page Horiz. Junior Page 9.5” x 5.5” 7” x 8.25” Half Page Spread (w/bleed) 9.5” x 8.25” 1/2 Page Horiz. Junior Page 20.75”1/2 x 6.0625” Page Spread (Live 19.5” x 5.5”)5.5” 3/4 Page Horiz. Half Page Spread (w/bleed) 9.5” x 8.25” 9.5” x 5.5” 7” x 8.25” 20.75” x 6.0625” (Live 19.5” x 5.5”) 1/3 Page Horiz. 2/3 Page Horiz. 1/4 Page Column 1/2 Page Vert. 1/4 Page Jr. Page Column 9.5”1/3 xPage 3.5” Horiz. 9.5”2/3 Pagex 7.25” Horiz. 2.25”1/4 Page x 11.125” Column 4.625”1/2 Page x 11.125” Vert. 4.625”1/4 Page x 5.5” Jr. Page2.25” Column x 8.25” 9.5” x 3.5” 9.5” x 7.25” 2.25” x 11.125” 4.625” x 11.125” 4.625” x 5.5” 2.25” x 8.25” the 1970s because of soil-born fungi that was troublesome in commercial crops and ornamental plants. Front Cover Wrap Verticillium wilt nearly claimed the fledgling pistachio industry in the 1970s. Because the industry basically had one rootstock upon which to bud a scion the 1970s because of soil-born fungibrought that over from Iran decades earlier was troublesome in commercial crops and ornamental plants. and adapted to California’s climate con- Front Cover Wrap Verticillium wilt nearly claimedditions, the things did not look promising fledgling pistachio industry in the 1970s.for the industry. Because the industry basically had one“People were losing their trees and rootstock upon which to bud a scionthey had no way to stop it,” said Corky brought over from Iran decades earlierAnderson, a founding partner in Pioneer and adapted to California’s climate Nursery.con- Bleed 10.5” x 6.25” ditions, things did not look promising for the industry. Dinner party “People were losing their trees andAnderson met Ken Puryear at a din- they had no way to stop it,” said Corkyner party in Corning, Calif., in the late Anderson, a founding partner in Pioneer Nursery. 1960s. At the time Puryear was a prac- Bleed 10.5” x 6.25” ticing dentist in Corning, and Anderson Dinner party was a Tulare farmer who had relocated to Front CoverAnderson met Ken Puryear atEar a Orland,din- Calif., to grow wheat and corn. ner party in Corning, Calif., in the lateWithin a relatively short period of 1960s. At the time Puryear was a practime- Puryear and Anderson were friends PIONEER NURSERY partners Corky Anderson, left, and Ken Puryear revolutionized the pistachioticing dentist industry in Corning, in 1980 and Andersonwith a common interest in pistachios, a Farm Progress Only was a Tulare farmer who had relocatednew to nut tree being planted in the north- with the first of three patented rootstocks that addressed serious plant health issues facing the early industry.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Getting Into Soil & Water 2019
    GETTING INTO SOIL & WATER 2019 GETTING INTO SOIL & WATER 2019 1 GETTING INTO SOIL & WATER CELEBRATING 10 YEARS 2019 Edition A publication of the Soil & Water Conservation Club at Iowa State University™ A publication of the Soil & Water Conservation Club 2 GETTING INTO SOIL & WATER 2019 Table of Proudly Presenting GISW 2019 Jacob Wright, Shannon Breja and Justin Hunter Contents 2019 Editors Letter from our Editors ................. 2 In its tenth year, Getting into Soil and Water is Jacob Wright, Shannon Breja and Justin packed full of great articles that we are excited to “The goal of this Hunter share with you. The goal of this year’s publication Improving our Soil and Water is to showcase the diversity of opportunities year’s publication Resources with Biochar ................ 4 within soil and water. Our team of three co- Deborah Aller, PhD editors is made up of Jacob Wright, Shannon is to showcase Soil Survey at Your Fingertips....... 6 Breja, and Justin Hunter. We wanted to share with Skye Wills, PhD you a little bit about ourselves and what soil and the diversity of Redefning Water Automation and water conservation means to us. Conservation Practices in Hawaii ...... 8 Dan Clegg Jacob Wright: opportunities within I am a junior in Getting Started with No-Till and Cover Crop System ...................... 10 agronomy and soil and water.” Steve Berger environmental Cultivating a Legacy: Water for the studies and joined Justin Hunter: I am Next Generation .......................... 12 the Soil and Water a junior in agronomy Trygve Lien Conservation Club and joined the Soil and Working with Nature Following in the spring of Water Conservation Wildfre in California ...................
    [Show full text]
  • 20Th Annual Ag Media Summit August 4-8, 2018
    20th Annual Ag Media Summit August 4-8, 2018 Pre-Registration List for Ag Media Summit List current as of 11 am CDT, July 12, 2018 www.agmediasummitregistration.com Please note the information is directly from information entered in the registration form. If there is a correction to be made please let us know. VERY IMPORTANT INFORMATION WHEN MAKING YOUR HOTEL RESERVATIONS: One very important thing to note when you make your hotel reservation: You will be charged for one night stay immediately. IF you have to change your reservation (or cancel) you MUST do this at least 21 days in advance. So if you are coming in on August 4, all changes to your hotel reservation must be made prior to July 13. And for those of you who book multiple rooms please pay attention to this rule so you don't get charged needlessly for a change. Link for hotel reservations: https://www.starwoodmeeting.com/events/start.action?id=1712080087&key=3667158 Hotel cut-off is July 2 --- as of today there are some nights that are sold out. For more details about shuttle service, hotel ameneties, etc.: kierlandresort.com/ Please note that your hotel stay will include complimentary wireless internet service in your room and public places. Emily Adams University of Missouri Centralia MO Ed Adcock Iowa State University Ames IA Adrian Aguirre New Mexico State University Las Cruces NM Debbie Alexander AAEA LaGrange GA David Allen University of Georgia Athens GA Lizzie Allen Texas A&M University College Station TX JoAnn Alumbaugh Alumbaugh Communications Linden IA Barb Baylor Anderson Anderson & Associates Maryville IL Darren Anderson Vive Crop Protection Mississauga ON Keith Anderson Maryville IL Kelli Anderson North Dakota State University Fargo ND Sheri Anderson Utah State University Logan UT Chandra Andrew Tarleton State University Stephenville TX Ashley Andrews University of Nevada Cooperative Extension Reno NV Debbie Archer University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff Pine Bluff AR Max Armstrong Farm Progress Batavia IL Megan Arnold AgReliant Genetics Westfield IN Tara Artho Texas Grain & Feed Assn.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated Soil Improvement and Agricultural Development in West Africa: Why Current Policy Approaches Fail *)
    INTEGRATED SOIL IMPROVEMENT AND AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN WEST AFRICA: WHY CURRENT POLICY APPROACHES FAIL *) N. Koning, N. Heerink and S. Kauffman Wageningen University Department of Agricultural Economics and Policy PO Box 8130 6700 EW Wageningen The Netherlands [email protected] Wageningen University Department of Development Economics PO Box 8130 6700 EW Wageningen The Netherlands [email protected] Abstract Integrated soil management is an essential condition for agricultural development in West Africa. Such an approach combines improved soil hydraulic measures, organic fertility measures, and inorganic fertilizers and soil amendments. The synergetic effects which result from this combination are indispensable for achieving the productivity increases needed to cope with the increasing pressure of population. Current (neo-liberal and ecological- participationist) policy approaches are unable to realize the transition towards integrated soil management technologies. The time lags involved in learning to use new technologies, in the adaptation of technologies to local circumstances, and in reaping the benefits of soil fertility investments call for (at least temporary) support of agricultural incomes. Key words: structural adjustment, agricultural policy, soil degradation, soil management, sustainable intensification, food security, West Africa 1 Introduction Unlike other parts of the world, the relative incidence of undernutrition in Sub-Saharan Africa has not decreased but rather seems to have slightly increased over recent decades.(1) A prospective study undertaken for FAO in 1992-93 expected that this situation would hardly improve before 2010. Even this modest expectation was based on an optimistic assumption of a 3.0% annual growth in agricultural production, 2.0% in cereal yields, and 3.3% in fertilizer use per hectare (Alexandratos 1995: 80, 146, 164, 192).
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Crop Acreage Increases 50% Nationwide | Farm Progress
    Census finds cover crop acreage increases 50% nationwide | Farm Progress Serving: OH Crops Livestock Markets & Quotes Farm Business West COVER CROPS Central East National 20 states increased their cover crop acreage by more than 50%, while other states decreased acreage. https://www.farmprogress.com/cover-crops/census-finds-cover-crop-acreage-increases-50-nationwide[5/2/2019 8:30:57 AM] Census finds cover crop acreage increases 50% nationwide | Farm Progress • Twenty states increased their cover crop acreage by more than 50% and eight of those more than doubled cover crop acreage since 2012, including Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Mississippi, Nebraska, Vermont and Arizona. • Iowa had the greatest increase in cover crop acres, growing 156.3% since the last census. • A few states, including Rhode Island, Wyoming, New Mexico and Alaska, decreased their cover crop acreage. Other states, including California, increased their cover crop acreage by less than 5%. California, for example, increased its cover crop acreage by 3% since 2017. https://www.farmprogress.com/cover-crops/census-finds-cover-crop-acreage-increases-50-nationwide[5/2/2019 8:30:57 AM] Census finds cover crop acreage increases 50% nationwide | Farm Progress major dividends in soil health and conservation on many types of farms and in all regions of the United States,” says Dr. Rob Myers, director of Extension programs for North Central Region SARE. “My hope is that this pace of increase will continue and even accelerate, leading us to 40 or 50 million acres of cover crops
    [Show full text]
  • About Farm Progress Show
    ABOUT FARM PROGRESS SHOW Farm Progress Show, the nation’s largest outdoor farm event, annually hosts nearly 600 exhibitors displaying new farm equipment, seed and crop protection products and many additional supplies and services. Producers from the U.S. and around the world attend this key agricultural event which alternates locations between Boone, Iowa (even years), and Decatur, Illinois (odd years). With many eld demonstrations and seminars, it is an excellent learning opportunity for producers to keep up-to-date on the newest ag equipment, products, services and technologies. (Late August) DAY 1 Welcome to Chicago, Illinois, known as the Windy City! Settle in with a relaxing dinner and overnight accommodation in/near Chicago. All tours are fully customizable, including: DAY 2 Number of people Start your day with breakfast before meeting with an industry professional in your Free-of-charge packages group’s area of interest. Then visit a grain farm that utilizes today’s latest technologies. Enjoy dinner and your overnight accommodations in the Quad Cities Gateway airports with many entertainment options. Included meals & attractions DAY 3 After breakfast you’ll journey to the John Deere Pavilion for an unforgettable interactive experience, and then make your next grain farm technical visit. Enjoy a unique dinner About Star Destinations and overnight near Decatur, Illinois (odd years), or Boone, Iowa (even years). Located in Carroll, Iowa, Star DAY 4 Destinations is a custom tour Gear up for the Farm Progress Show with an early breakfast. Enjoy a full day at the operator with deep roots in the heart show, lunch voucher included, and then reminisce on your favorite displays and new of the Midwestern United States’ technologies over dinner.
    [Show full text]
  • Sixty Years of Wisconsin Farm Progress (Technology) Days
    SIXTY YEARS OF WISCONSIN FARM PROGRESS (TECHNOLOGY) DAYS Rough Draft 8-13-2014 Wisconsin Farm Technology Days was initially designed to take the university research findings to the Wisconsin citizens on a functioning farm during an outdoor show. The mission of the show was to promote technologies in agriculture and related industries and provide leadership development and education through businesses, industry and agencies. The concept for the outdoor farm show was first envisioned by Henry Ahlgren in 1952 when he was chair of Farm and Home Week, an event for farmers to learn about the research findings by university researchers. This event had long been held at the University of Wisconsin Campus in Madison. Ahlgren envisioned a larger event, where both exhibitors and farmers could participate and learn about the latest agricultural advances. Ahlgren indicated the rapid growth of the university was proving to be problematic, especially with regard to parking. Figure 1952- . Henry Ahlgren Ahlgren said, “It became almost impossible to get farm people to drive into Madison when there wasn’t any place to park.” In 1952, several agencies, including cooperative Extension, formed a corporation called Wisconsin Farm Progress Days, Inc. An early goal for the show was to have located on an active farm and move it around the state. The corporation had a board of directors which sets the policies for operation of the show which provides consistency from year to year. Volunteers in the host county provide the workforce to plan and conduct the show. Representative from agencies initially involved on the state board are listed in Table 1, including the agency representative in 1953.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 2018 AWARD WINNERS PROGRAM AAEA the Agricultural Communicators Network 2018 AAEA Communications Awards Presented Tuesday, Augu
    2018 AWARD WINNERS PROGRAM AAEA the Agricultural Communicators Network 2018 AAEA Communications Awards Presented Tuesday, August 7, 2018 Agricultural Media Summit Westin Kierland Resort and Spa Scottsdale, Arizona Contents 2018 AAEA Communications Awards Writing Awards Program Design Awards Program MarComm Awards Program Digital & Social Media Awards Program Photography Awards Program 2018 AAEA Service Awards and Scholarships Lifetime Achievement Award Distinguished Service Award Fellows of the AAEA Andy Markwart Horizon Award Scholarships Sponsors Committees 1 AAEA Writing Awards Program The AAEA Writing Awards Program is sponsored by AAEA through funding provided by Syngenta. 2018 Winners Breaking News 1st Chris Clayton, DTN/Progressive Farmer, “Scientists Oppose USDA Nominee as Reports Link Sam Clovis to Russian Campaign Scandal” 2nd Jacqui Fatka, Feedstuffs, “Section 199A Driving Local Elevators to Make Tough Decisions” 3rd William DeKay, The Western Producer, “Dumped Canola Kills Cattle” Economics & Management 1st Matthew Wilde, Iowa Soybean Review, “ Biodiesel Blossoms in the Big Apple” 2nd Ben Potter, Farm Futures, “How to Run a 10K” 3rd Matthew Wilde, Iowa Soybean Review, “No Room in the Bin” Editorial Opinion 1st Mike Wilson, Farm Futures, “Immigration Reform: The Issue That Will Not Go Away” 2nd Allison Jenkins, Today’s Farmer, “Missouri Bill Would Help Boost Broadband” 3rd Brent Olson, “Heat” Human Interest 1st Katie Navarra, Western Horseman, “Green Mountain Grown” 2nd Kacey Birchmier, Successful Farming, “SF Special: Paralysis
    [Show full text]
  • Upward Trend in Farmland Values Continues
    Summer 2007 Upward Trend in Farmland Values Continues hile the rise in farmland values continues, it is farmland values in July 2007 were 5.9 percent higher than doing so at a slower pace and locals buyers are January 2007. All land classes and all regions of Illinois Wreplacing 1031 “Exchange” buyers according saw roughly the same increases. In northern Illinois, land the annual Mid-Year Land Values Survey sponsored by prices averaged $9,900 for excellent quality farmland. the Illinois Society of Professional Farm Managers and In central Illinois, land prices averaged over $5,000 for Rural Appraisers. The survey was done in conjunction excellent quality farmland, with some Society members with the University of Illinois and was released at the reporting averages over $6,000 per acre. 2007 Farm Progress Show. 2. Society members expect large land price increases in According to Andy Brorsen, ARA, president of the Il- 2007. Farmland price increases are expected to be over 10 linois Society, the survey results are a compilation of percent by a third of members, between 5 percent and 9 information gleaned from the organization’s members in percent by 42 percent of members reporting, and between August. “Our Mid-Year Survey is an insight into farmland 0 and 4 percent by 20 percent of the members. This will value and lease trends during the first six months of 2007. be the fourth straight year in which land price increases We survey our members to gain their expert insight into are large. Since 2004, average land prices in Illinois have the farmland market.” Brorsen said this is the third year increased by over 50 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003Annualreport.Pdf
    IOWA’S CENTER FOR AGRICULTURAL SAFETY AND HEALTH 2003 Annual Report Iowa’s Center for Agricultural Safety and Health Department of Occupational and Environmental Health College of Public Health 100 Oakdale Campus, #124 IREH The University of Iowa Iowa City, IA 52242-5000 Telephone: 319-335-4438 FAX: 319-335-4225 www.public-health.uiowa.edu/icash I-CASH Staff 2003 Board of Directors Marilyn Adams Kelley Donham Farm Safety 4 Just Kids Director Roger Chapman Eileen Fisher Iowa Department of Public Health Associate Director Kelley Donham (Chairperson) LaMar Grafft The University of Iowa Brent Halling Rural Health and Safety Specialist Iowa Department of Agriculture Meggan Harrington and Land Stewardship Project Assistant Joyce Hornstein Carol Hodne Iowa State University Post Doctoral Research Fellow Steve Kerns Kay Mohling Producer Program Coordinator James Merchant Sara Schneiders The University of Iowa Certified Safe Farm Project Coordinator Corinne Peek-Asa The University of Iowa Jeris Peterson Sharing Help Awareness United Network Eldon Prybil Producer Tom Newton Iowa Department of Public Health Carolyn Sheridan AgriSafe Network Sam Steel National Education Center for Agricultural Safety Machelle Shaffer Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship Vision Statement Wendy Wintersteen To make Iowa the world’s healthiest and safest agricul- Iowa State University tural environment in which to live and work through creative leadership and collaboration among I-CASH, 2003 Advisory Council its partners and Iowa’s agricultural community. Sarai Schnucker Beck Ecumenical Ministries of Iowa Mission Statement Joan Deutmeyer The Mission of I-CASH is to enhance the health and safety AgriHealth Regional Medical Center of Iowa’s agricultural community by establishing and Jan Goldsmith Highway Safety Consultant coordinating prevention and education programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Farm Progress Tractor Sweepstakes Rules
    2021 Farming is Fab Poll Sweepstakes Official Rules NO PURCHASE OR PAYMENT NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. A PURCHASE DOES NOT INCREASE YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED OR RESTRICTED. 1. Eligibility: YOU HAVE NOT YET WON. The 2021 Farming is Fab Poll Sweepstakes (the “Sweepstakes”) is open to: (a) visitors to the Farm Progress exhibit and/or Growmark, Inc. (“Growmark,” a.k.a. "FS Ag Supply Company”," Members of the GROWMARK Cooperative System or GROWMARK retail divisions) exhibit at the 2021 Farm Progress Show ("Show") in Decatur, Illinois (8/31/21-9/2/21), and (b) https://smartsource.swoogo.com/FPS2021 website visitors. Eligible entrants must prior to August 31, 2021, either have (i) derived income from farming and/or ranching; (ii) have been actively farming and/or ranching, or (iii) have owned/rented farm land, and at time of entry be legal residents of the United States, residing and farming in the Growmark/FS Ag Supply Company delivery area (The Growmark/FS Ag Supply Company delivery areas are all zip codes in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, and limited to the Missouri zip codes as follows: 63435 CANTON, MO; 63438 DURHAM, MO; 63440 EWING, MO; 63447 LA BELLE, MO; 63448 LA GRANGE, MO; 63430 ALEXANDRIA, MO; 63445 KAHOKA, MO; 63453 LURAY, MO; 63465 REVERE, MO; 63466 SAINT PATRICK, MO; 63472 WAYLAND, MO; 63474 WYACONDA, MO; 63432 ARBELA, MO; 63442 GRANGER, MO; 63543 GORIN, MO; 63555 MEMPHIS, MO; 63563 RUTLEDGE, MO; 63401 HANNIBAL, MO; 63454 MAYWOOD, MO; 63461 PALMYRA, MO; 63463 PHILADELPHIA, MO; and 63471 TAYLOR, MO). An invitation to enter the Sweepstakes does not indicate automatic qualification.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis aixl dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, arxl improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Bell & Howell Information and Leaming 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Artwr, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 UMI AN UNSUNG HERO: THE FARM TRACTOR'S CONTRIBUTION TO TWENTIETH-CENTURY UNITED STATES ECONOMIC GROWTH DISSERTAHON Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By William J White m , M.S.M The Ohio State University 2000 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Richard Steckel, Adviser Professor Ben Baack _ Adviser Professor Howard Marvel Department of Economics UMI Number 9983008 UMI UMI Microform9983008 Copyright 2000 by Bell & Howell Information and Leaming Company.
    [Show full text]
  • The Family Farm in the Post-World War Ii Era: Industrialization, the Cold War and Political Symbol
    THE FAMILY FARM IN THE POST-WORLD WAR II ERA: INDUSTRIALIZATION, THE COLD WAR AND POLITICAL SYMBOL A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy by RYAN STOCKWELL Dr. Catherine Rymph, Dissertation Supervisor AUGUST 2008 © Copyright by Ryan Stockwell 2008 All Rights Reserved The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled THE FAMILY FARM IN THE POST-WORLD WAR II ERA: INDUSTRIALIZATION, THE COLD WAR AND POLITICAL SYMBOL presented by Ryan Stockwell, a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. Professor Catherine Rymph Professor Pamela Riney-Kehrberg Professor Carol Anderson Professor Robert M. Collins Professor Beth Barham ………………………….to Stephanie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The research and writing of a dissertation, for the most part a solitary endeavor, nonetheless is the result of dedication, guidance, and contributions of many whom deserve acknowledgement. The Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library both provided generous research grants to explore their collections. The Department of History at the University of Missouri provided a fellowship, freeing me from teaching duties and allowing me to focus on writing. All of these funds are greatly appreciated. I would like to thank all of the members of my dissertation committee for taking the time to read and engage this work, pushing me in my argument, dissertation structure and writing. Dr. Carol Anderson, on top of being an excellent friend and mentor, showed me how to draw connections between seemingly distant foreign policy actions and domestic issues.
    [Show full text]