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North Dakota Agriculture: more books (100)

The valley comes of age: A history of agriculture in the valley of the Red River of the North, 1812-1920 by Stanley Norman Murray, 1967
Official Brand Book of the State of North Dakota by Math (comm. of Ag. & Labor, N. Dakota) Dahl, 1956
1954 Census of Agriculture: Vol. 1 Counties and State Economic Areas: Part 11 North Dakota and South Dakota
Agriculture and Rural Life: Documenting Change (Project Report) by Ben Leonard, 2001
Official Brand Book for the State of North Dakota by Math Dahl, 1950
NORTH AMERICAN FAUNA NO. 49 A Biological Survey of North Dakota by Vernon Bailey, 1926-01-01
North Dakota Magazine, February, 1909: Vol. III, No. 3 by North Dakota Magazine Staff, 1909-01-01
Bee inspection in North Dakota by J. A Munro, 1932
Cookin' With Honey: North Dakota Honey Promotion by North Dakota Beekeepers Association, 1986
Erosion and Related Land Use Conditions on the Minot Area, North Dakota (none, none) by Nicholas Holowaychuk, 1938
A BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NORTH DAKOTA I. Physiography and Life Zones II. Mammals by Vernon Bailey, 1926-01-01
Sunflowers: production, pests and marketing (North Dakota State University. Cooperative Extension Service. Extension bulletin) by David Cobia, 1975
Wild-Duck Foods of North Dakota Lakes by Franklin P. Metcalf, 1931
Research Natural Areas in Colorado, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Parts of Wyoming by Michael G. Ryan, 1994-01-01

lists with details

Embassy Washington :: Trade And Investment :: State Trade Fact Sheets 2003 :: No
north dakota s agricultural imports, worth $116 million, were led by $38 million Industrial and agricultural machinery The demand for north dakota s
http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/can-am/washington/state_trade_2003/north_dakota_200

Extractions: Français Contact Us Help Search ... What's New Select a site: Canada-U.S. Relations Web Sites Headquarters - Ottawa Embassy Washington Consulate General Atlanta Consulate General Boston Consulate General Buffalo Consulate General Chicago Consulate General Dallas Consulate General Denver Consulate General Detroit Consulate General Los Angeles Consulate General Miami Consulate General Minneapolis Consulate General New York Consulate General San Francisco Consulate General Seattle Consulate Anchorage Consulate Houston Consulate Philadelphia Consulate Phoenix Consulate Raleigh Consulate San Diego The Ambassador Our Services Information Center Internship Program ... Canadian Government Offices in the U.S. Printable Version Email This Page Home Trade and Investment State Trade Fact Sheets 2003 North Dakota 2003 PDF Format In 1989, the Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement went into effect, phasing out all tariffs and many non-tariff barriers to trade. Evidence of the benefits of free trade are clear as two-way trade in goods and services between Canada and the United States totaled $440 billion in 2002, the largest bilateral exchange in the world. Furthering the benefits of free trade, the 1994 North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) opened the Mexican market to Canada and the United States. Canada was North Dakota's most important export market.
North Dakota
north dakota is an agricultural state characterized by mixed farming with wheat, The north dakota Agricultural Experiment Station of north dakota State
http://www.hridir.org/countries/united_states_of_america/north_dakota/

Extractions: North Dakota is an agricultural state characterized by mixed farming with wheat, barley, flax, soybeans and corn the major cultivated crops, and because of the large livestock industry comprising cattle, hogs, sheep, and poultry, the additional establishment of natural and cultivated grasslands are important. The potato is the most important of the vegetable crops while a whole range of garden vegetables is cultivated. For example, well adapted cultivars of tomatoes, cucumbers, melons, peppers and sweet corn are grown with considerable success. Tree fruits like apple along with plums appear in home gardens in every area of the state. The strawberry is the most common small fruit and has commercial possibilities as well as common home garden use. The North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station of North Dakota State University at Fargo, North Dakota, in the department of Horticulture and Forestry has been largely responsible for the bulk of the horticultural research and development in the state. It operates several branch stations and horticultural work is carried on at these. The largest single area of research is potato crops. The ornamental work has largely been concerned with hardiness and establishment studies and the testing of new species and varieties of various materials as poplar and potentilla for identity of types and their potential use. Evaluation and establishment of deciduous and evergreen species is underway to develop recreation areas on the prairie. An arboretum has been established to aid in hardiness studies and teaching.
North Dakota Success Stories, Region 6 Environmental Contaminants, U.S. Fish And
The north dakota Endangered SpeciesPesticide Management Plan is a north dakotaAgriculture Department, north dakota Game and Fish Department,
http://www.r6.fws.gov/contaminants/success_nd.htm

Extractions: Return to Success Stories Pesticides In 1995, the EPA approved the North Dakota Endangered Species-Pesticide Management Plan. This was the first such plan in the nation. It is a collaborative effort between the FWS, North Dakota Agriculture Department, North Dakota Game and Fish Department, and local agriculture groups such as the Farm Bureau and Farmers Union. The plan protects four threatened and endangered species (pallid sturgeon, piping plover, bald eagle, and least tern) from 27 pesticides at nearly 150 breeding sites throughout the state. Currently satellite imagery and GIS technology is being employed to further protect these species from pesticides. The Environmental Contaminants program regularly participates with North Dakota Agricultural Extension Service to recertify pesticide applicators. This has proven to be an effective endeavor in presenting pesticides and wildlife before those who work with the chemicals on a daily basis. In addition to speaking personally to applicators, we also have made a video discussing pesticides and their impact of the environment. This video is shown yearly to thousands of pesticide applicators and farmers via satellite hook up throughout the state. Oil Field Waste Pits and Bird Mortalities
North Dakota
north dakota Agricultural Mediation Service north dakota Department of Agriculture600 East Boulevard, 6th Floor Bismarck, ND 58505
http://agecon.nmsu.edu/mediation/State Contacts/NorthDakota.htm
World Almanac For Kids
north dakota entered the Union on Nov. 2, 1889, as the 39th state. Irrigationagriculture is increasing in importance, especially in the semiarid W
http://www.worldalmanacforkids.com/explore/states/northdakota.html

Extractions: NORTH DAKOTA STATE FACTS DATE OF STATEHOOD: November 2, 1889; 39th state CAPITAL: Bismarck MOTTO: Liberty and union, now and forever, one and inseparable NICKNAME: Peace Garden State STATE SONG: STATE TREE: American elm STATE FLOWER: Wild prairie rose STATE BIRD: Western meadowlark POPULATION (2000 census): 642,200; 47th among the states AREA: 183,123 sq km (70,704 sq mi); 19th largest state;
NDSU College Of Agriculture
NDSU College of agriculture.
http://www.ndsu.edu/instruct/mcclean/ag_www/agriculture.html
NDSU Agricultural And Biosystems Engineering Department
This page is property of the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Dept., NorthDakota State University 1221 Albrecht Blvd, PO Box 5626
http://www.ageng.ndsu.nodak.edu/

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