21. This Document (GUIDE) Is The Februrary 11, 1995 Update Of Ftp List name foragemg (forage crops) Server almanac@oes.orst.edu Post articlesto alt.solar.thermal sci.engr.lighting misc.health.alternative http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/academic/environment/environmental-resources/GUIDE

22. PNAS -- News Archive050503 One of the major concerns surrounding GM crops is that modified plants may interbreed In pursuit of a safer alternative, David Gabriel from Universitat http://www.pnas.org/misc/archive050503.shtml

PNAS News Archive: May 5 - 9, 2003 Selected articles appearing in PNAS the week of May 5 A Mixed State for Water in Nanopores from May 9 Estrogen Receptor Linked with Leukemia from May 9 Genetic Contraception for GM Crops from May 9 Bacteria Vanquish Sewage Smells from May 9 Pregnant Males Lead to New Species from May 5 Tiny Size Flouts Flaws from May 5 News Archive Index This Week in PNAS Information for Journalists A Mixed State for Water in Nanopores Water traveling through tiny pores oscillates between liquid (red/orange) and vapor (dark blue) phases. Computer simulations reveal that water traveling through tiny poressimilar in size to protein channelsoscillates between liquid and vapor phases. Channel proteins that control the flow of water, ions, and other small molecules across cell membranes are central to cell function. Scientists recognize that the size of these biological pores is an important determinant of function, but exactly how the behavior of water changes as it travels through different sized pores is poorly understood. In research published this week in PNAS, Oliver Beckstein and Mark Sansom of the University of Oxford modeled the behavior of water passing through simulated pores designed to mimic biological channels. The amount of vapor in a pore depended on the pore's radiusabove 0.55 nanometers the water was entirely liquid; below 0.45 nanometers it was predominantly vapor. Between these sizes, the water oscillated between liquid and vapor, driven by pressure and density fluctuations in the water reservoir outside the pore. These results will help elucidate the function of biological channels controlling the transport of water and other molecules into and out of cells, and may facilitate the future development of nanotechnology devices.

23. DuPont Cancels Benomyl Registration, Effective December 31, 2001 This product has a broad range of crops for which it’s registered and is appliedto soil In many cases there are no alternative products available for http://ipcm.wisc.edu/news/misc/benomyl.htm

DuPont Cancels Benomyl Registration, Effective December 31, 2001 I spoke with Walt Stevenson, vegetable plant pathologist and Patty McManus, fruit crop pathologist about how this cancellation will affect Wisconsin’s fruit and vegetable growers. In Wisconsin vegetable production, benomyl is registered for use on carrots, celery, beans, and vine crops. It is used in snap bean production for Sclerotinia white mold and Botrytis gray mold control. Benomyl is also used on dry, lima, and wax beans. Alternative fungicides for beans include Topsin-M, Rovral, and Ronilan. Recently, a new microbial fungicide, Contans WG ( Coniothyrium minitans ) was labeled for the control of white mold on beans. This product has a broad range of crops for which it’s registered and is applied to soil and plant residue to reduce the amount of sclerotia that serve as inoculum for the disease. Crop rotations of at least 2 years between bean crops or other susceptible crops are also recommended to reduce disease pressure in beans.

24. ESM Management Examples Crop rotation and the use of alternative crops can be an effective means ofcultural control (Adapted from IL State Water Survey misc. Publication 130) http://www.nres.uiuc.edu/outreach/esm_il_lo/esm-prac.htm

photo by David Riecks Ecosystem management is an application of our knowledge about ecosystems Agroforestry Conservation Tillage Contour Buffer Strips ... Windbreaks Agroforestry Agroforestry combines trees and agriculture to enhance farm stewardship, protect the environment, increase productivity and provide additional sources of income. Agroforestry may include any one or more of six specific practices. They are: alley cropping, forest farming, riparian buffer strips, silvopasture, windbreaks and special applications. Windbreaks and riparian buffer strips have their own sections below. Alley cropping means to grow an agricultural crop at the same time in the same field between the rows of a tree crop. The agricultural crop provides yearly income as the trees mature. At the end of the rotation, the trees are harvested for high value lumber or veneer. Walnut, pecan, oak and ash are favored tree crops. In some cases nuts can also provide intermediate income. Agroforestry practices increase biodiversity , improve aesthetics and provide food and habitat for wildlife.

25. Term Papers And Analysis: Term Paper On Term Papers On Misc. Term Papers This report explores the use of alternative approaches and theories of value An analysis that argues that genetically engineered crops are not only more http://www.asm-communications.com/new-ppr-31.html

Home Pre-Written Search Documents Custom Work ... Why Us? Term Papers on Misc. Term Papers Back to the Index Page Page 31 of 67 1-02500: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: ADHD Synthesis of research articles on classroom strategies for students with ADHD [Order this Paper] Compares and contrasts the effectiveness of classroom management techniques for teaching children with ADHD.SEARCH: Special Education Hyperactive Written in 2000, Pages: 10, Sources: 11, Footnotes: 29, Price $89.50 1-02501: Conrad's Heart of Darkness [Order this Paper] This essay discusses the savagery of Europeans and blacks as described by Conrad in the novel. SEARCH: English Lit Written in 2000, Pages: 6, Sources: 1, Footnotes: 13, Price $53.70 1-02502: Risk Management [Order this Paper] This essay discusses the application of risk management in currency exchange investments and other options in the field of finance. SEARCH: Management Finance Written in 2000, Pages: 10, Sources: 7, Footnotes: 32, Price $89.50 1-02505: Waldine Manufacturing [Order this Paper] Economic and political analysis which chooses Ireland and Spain as two countries where Waldine should expand internationally. SEARCH: International Business

26. Misc - WETLANDS AGRICULTURE B The act of raising crops for economic gain; alternative sitesthere is no practicable alternative site for the proposed activity in an http://www.stormwatercenter.net/Model Ordinances/misc__wetlands.htm

WETLANDS AND WATERCOURSES ORDINANCE Croton-on-Hudson, NY Department of Public Works WETLANDS AND WATERCOURSES Chapter 227 This document is downloadable in WordPerfect format. [HISTORY: Adopted by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Croton-on-Hudson 6-20-88 as LL No. 4-1988. Amendments noted where applicable.] GENERAL REFERENCES Boats and boating C See Ch. 83. Building construction C See Ch. 86. Environmental quality review C See Ch. 116. Erosion and sediment control C See Ch. 118. Flood damage prevention C See Ch. 129. Steep slopes C See Ch. 195. Subdivision of land C See Ch. 200. Tree preservation C See Ch. 208. Water supply protection C See Ch. 223. ARTICLE I Findings and Intent 227-1. Legislative findings. The Board of Trustees of the Village of Croton-on-Hudson finds that growth of population and attendant residential and commercial development and increasing demands upon natural resources have the potential of encroaching upon, despoiling, polluting or eliminating many of the wetlands, water bodies and watercourses of the village which, if preserved, constitute important physical, economic, social, historic, archaeological, aesthetic, recreational and ecological assets to present and future residents of the village and provide important beneficial functions, including natural flood and stormwater control, groundwater recharge, natural pollution treatment, erosion and sediment control, wildlife habitat creation, recreation and open space enhancement and educational opportunities.

27. FCCC/SBSTA/1997/MISC.1 It is calculated that the annual yield of grain crops stalks in China has As an alternative energy, fuel forestfired power generation in south China is http://unfccc.int/cop4/misc01-7.htm

16 December 1996 ENGLISH ONLY SUBSIDIARY BODY FOR SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVICE Fifth session Bonn, 25-28 February 1997 Item 7 of the provisional agenda TECHNOLOGY AND TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION NEEDS Comments from a Party Note by the secretariat By its decision 7/CP.2 (FCCC/CP/1996/15/Add.1), the Conference of the Parties, at its second session, requested the Convention secretariat to give high priority to the development and completion of a survey of the initial technology needs, as well as technology information needs, of Parties not included in Annex I to the Convention, with a view to providing a progress report to the Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice at its fourth session. The COP also urged non-Annex I Parties to communicate initial information to the Convention secretariat not later than 1 December 1996 regarding technologies and know-how required to address climate change and its adverse effects that could be compiled by the secretariat into a detailed list of technology needs required by developing country Parties, taking into account that more elaborate technology needs would be included in their initial national communications. In regard to the latter request, the secretariat has received a submission from China. In accordance with the procedure for miscellaneous documents, this submission is attached and reproduced in the languages in which it was received without formal editing. Any further submissions from Parties will be issued in an addendum to the present document.

28. Pesticide Residues In Foods: Is Food Safety Just A Matter Of Organic Versus Trad (IPM) and Sustainable Agriculture provide alternative technologies that allow IPM programs rely on biological control, scouting of crops, and other http://www.uky.edu/Agriculture/Entomology/entfacts/misc/ef009.htm

University of Kentucky Entomology EntFacts Information Sheets PESTICIDE RESIDUES IN FOODS: IS FOOD SAFETY JUST A MATTER OF ORGANIC VERSUS TRADITIONAL FARMING? By Ricardo T. Bessin, Extension Entomologist University of Kentucky Department of Entomology The food supply of the U.S. is among the safest in the world. However, beginning even before birth, we are exposed to low levels of pesticide residues through our foods. Consumers are very concerned about pesticide residues on food. Recent surveys of consumers have indicated that more than 80 percent view pesticide residues as a "serious hazard." This far outranks concerns over drugs and hormones in meat, nitrates in foods, irradiated foods, additives, or artificial colors. People are confronted with many cancer-causing and other health threats that they can do little to avoid including: second-hand tobacco smoke, exhaust emissions, lead poisoning, and occupational hazards at work. However, some feel that pesticide residues in food are unnecessary and preventable types of contamination. Are children or other groups at greater risk to pesticide residues? Consumers are confused as well as concerned. With this volatile issue, it is important to maintain the facts and concerns in a proper perspective. To regulate the safety of foods, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has set tolerance levels, or maximum legal limits for pesticide residues on food commodities for sale in the U.S. EPA tolerances are based on a very conservative set of assumptions including that each pesticide is applied at the maximum rate allowed by the label, the maximum number of applications are made, and only the minimum permissible interval is allowed between applications. Scientists find the safe daily intake level, "No Observable Effects Level (NOEL)," and build in a 100 fold or more margin of safety. This procedure sets a legal residue level. If the maximum possible exposure to a chemical is less than the legal residue level, the EPA grants a tolerance.

29. M1122 Risk Management 2000 Plant fields with low yield histories to alternative crops. Proper considerationto onfarm rotations will improve profits by hedging markets and other http://msucares.com/pubs/misc/m1122.htm

Risk Management 2000 Printable PDF version (8 pages) Mississippi's crop producers face special challenges due to higher input costs and lower prices received for their products. The key to coping with this situation is to pay close attention to management and marketing strategies. Crop producers always can depend on their local county agricultural agents for management help. This booklet summarizes tested techniques and tips to help sustain a thriving farm operation. The final page highlights Extension publications which provide m ore detail about producing certain crops. Whole Farm Management Consider new crops and crop combinations. Winter wheat, crop rotations, double-cropping, and niche crops may offer opportunities to reduce financial risks and make a profit. Renegotiate land rents. Look for opportunities to renegotiate rents more in line with current low prices and earning power of the land. Take marginal lands out of production.

30. ScienceDaily -- Browse Topics: Health/Alternative quenching thirsty crops with wastewater may be OK if done right, researchershere say. Usenet misc.health.alternative news - Google Groups http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Health/Alternative

@import "/styles/navbar.css"; @import "/styles/tabStyles.css"; Set home page Bookmark site Add search Latest News ... Email to friend Text Size A A A Front Page ... Health : Alternative Subtopics Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine Acutouch Alexander Technique Apitherapy ... Yoga See Also: Health: Animal: Alternative Medicine Science: Science in Society: Skeptical Inquiry Search Google: Alternative News Books Links ... Solutions To Abrasion And Erosion In Wind Generator Vanes (September 19, 2005) full story Staying Alert During Class: Self-applied Acupressure May Reduce Sleepiness (September 16, 2005) full story Obese Patients With Coronary Artery Disease Can Consider Bariatric Surgery (September 13, 2005) full story Hand Sanitizer Gel Works (September 6, 2005) Pediatrics . In the first randomized study to look at hand sanitizers, involving 292 Greater Boston families, the families that used the gel had a 59% reduction in the spread of GI illnesses. full story New Study Suggests Mechanism Of Action For Botox In The Treatment Of Enlarged Prostate (September 6, 2005) full story Bioinsecticide For Combating A Pest That Affects The Tomato And The Green Bean (September 5, 2005)

31. North Carolina Specialty Crops Program Northeast Ag Expo Featuring alternative and Specialty crops, Including SpecialtyMelons, Research Report, 2003 Value Added/ misc. Publication Type, Date http://www.cals.ncsu.edu:8050/specialty_crops/publications.htm

By Commodity By Publication Type By Type of Pub Research Reports Includes all the research reports from on-farm trials, county-led research projects, workshop attendance and other research related eduational activities. Horticulture Information Leaflets - Commerical Crop production guides for commerical growers. Horticulture Information Leaflets - Consumer Gardening and crop production guides for homeowners. Marketing Surveys Publications By Commodity Fruit Publication Type Date Blackberries Estimated Costs and Returns of Producing, Harvesting and Marketing Blackberries in the Southeast United States Research Report Blackberry Project Research Report Blackberry Cultivar Trial Research Report Blueberries Evaluation of Highbush-Type Blueberry Seedling Progenies for Mineral Soil Adaptation in the Piedmont of NC Research Report Off-Season Production of Blueberries Research Report Brambles Trellis / Cultural Studies for Brambles Research Report Strawberries Everbearing Strawberry Evaluation Research Report Peaches Evaluating NCSU Bred Peach Varieties for Commercial Use in Western NC Research Report

32. IETC Homepage The water is used for irrigation of field crops, fruit trees and fodder shrubs . AGL/misc/17/91. FAO. 1994. Water harvesting for improved agricultural http://www.unep.or.jp/ietc/Publications/TechPublications/TechPub-8f/B/Runoff3.as

About UNEP UNEP offices News centre Publications ... UNEP Store United Nations Environment Programme Division of Technology, Industry, and Economics UNEP DTIE IETC Japanese IETC's Focal Area Disaster Management Projects Publications News ... News Resources Publications Links About IETC Background and History Director Activity Reports Supporting Foundations ... Archive Newsletter and Technical Publications Operation and maintenance Operation and maintenance works vary on the basis of the technology used. Cisterns, for example, are completely excavated in rocks if they are solid, or above the ground surface where all precautions are taken to decrease water leakage from cistern walls, contamination and wall abrasion. To increase the incoming water volume to the cistern, the efficiency of the feeding area can be increased if it is lined with thin concrete layers or compressed clay. Safe design specifications should be applied when computing the cross sections of cisterns, and a suitable lining material also should be selected to minimize leakage from the walls or the cistern bed. It is recommended that the building materials available at the cistern site be used, as well as selecting appropriate locations for harvesting the rainwater that guarantee the cistern is filled even during the driest periods and with the minimum quantity of equipment. If small dams are used, their safety depends on the basic hydrological conditions in the watershed basin and the relevant hyrdrometric measurements, in order to determine the seasonal water contributions for the valley or river course. The relation between the annual rainfall rate and the runoff coefficient must be determined, and the geologic and geomorphologic conditions at the dam site also must be identified. The dam is typically designed to sustain the worst expected conditions. Technical management for operating the dam also is required, as well as collection of relevant data on annual storage volume, methods of water distribution and regular maintenance, in order to avoid negative impacts such as sedimentation at the dam structure or spillway. The construction of small dams generally requires technical staff with good expertise and experience, as well as the availability of modern equipment.

33. The Bekaa Gears Up For Cannabis Crops - Cannabis News: The Hempire misc Politics. Archives. View by month “The cash went to powerful officialsand the alternative crops did nothing but put farmers under heavy debt, http://www.thehempire.com/index.php/cannabis/news/the_bekaa_gears_up_for_cannabi

@import "http://www.thehempire.com/index.php?css=cannabis/unstyle.css"; @import "http://www.thehempire.com/index.php?css=cannabis/three_column_news"; @import "http://www.thehempire.com/index.php?css=cannabis/stylesheet_main.css"; Home Cafes Prohibition vs Legalisation Where Prohibition Fails ... Advanced Search Search: September 2005 S M T W T F S All the news The Latest News News Categories The War on Drugs Cost of Prohibition Growing Medical ... Politics News Archives View by month The Bekaa gears up for cannabis crops The Daily Star, Lebanon , 7th May 2005 Despite missing the planting season this year, farmers in the Bekaa Valley are rushing to replace their chickpeas, lentils, wheat and barley - many of which have already sprouted - with fresh cannabis seeds hoping to obtain a successful hashish harvest next September and October. To many Bekaa farmers the issue is one of survival, plain and simple. But he also did not hide his concern the army, which has been patrolling the newly planted lands, would destroy any hashish fields as soon as their plants become visible. However, Fakhry added even if the army does destroy the plants, destroying a field of cannabis is still cheaper than losing an entire season of potatoes or wheat to bad weather.

34. 9-Misc: British Minister Of Environment Attacks GE Crops 9misc British Minister of Environment attacks GE crops The big alternativeis renewables. There is tremendous opportunity to make a clean sweep and http://www.gene.ch/genet/2003/Feb/msg00083.html

GENET archive [Index] [Thread] 9-Misc: British Minister of Environment attacks GE crops To Subject 9-Misc: British Minister of Environment attacks GE crops From Date: Tue, 18 Feb 2003 14:16:28 +0100 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Reply-To: list@xs4all.nl Sender: owner-genet-news@xs4all.nl - genet-news mailing list - PART I GENET-news TITLE: Meacher attacks GM crops SOURCE: British Broadcasting Corporation http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/2771129.stm DATE: Feb 17, 2003 archive: http://www.gene.ch/genet.html http://www.theecologist.co.uk/article.html?article=371 DATE: Jan 22, 2003 archive: http://www.gene.ch/genet.html Prev by Date: 6-Regulation: Western Australian Farmers Federation airs GM crophandling concerns Next by Date: 7-Business: U.S. Senator Grassley will file biotech complaintversus EU Index(es): Main Thread Genetech pages

35. Tinker's Gardens — Vegetable Gardening - Miscellaneous Giving crops an extra boost of fertilizer is called side dressing. Good sidedressinghelps crops grow evenly and smoothly and helps deliver better harvests http://www.tinkersgardens.com/vegetables/misc.asp

Home Daylilies Flowers Veggies ... Forum Miscellaneous Topics My wide row construction method. Seed germination Temperatures. Got Mildew? Get Milk Squirrels and rabbits in your garden ? ... USDA Hardness Zones This chart will fully explain my wide row construction method Click on image to enlarge. It may be necessary to download the enlarged image to view clearly depending on your browser. Seed Germination Temperatures Table Vegetable Minimum Optimum Maximum Vegetable Minimum Optimum Maximum Asparagus Beans Bush Bean, pole Beet Broccoli Brussels sprouts Cabbage Cantaloupe Carrot Cauliflower Celery Eggplant Chard, swiss Corn Cucumber Lettuce Okra Onion Parsley Parsnip Peas Pepper Pumpkin Radish Spinach Squash Tomato Turnip Watermelon Got Mildew ? Get Milk! What kind of milk should be used? In Bettiol's original experiment, fresh milk was used, straight from the cow. However, this is obviously not feasible to most home gardeners. The research work in New Zealand actually found that using skim milk was just as effective. Not only was it cheaper, but the fact that the milk had no fat content meant that there was less chance of any odors. Squirrels and Rabbits in your garden?

36. Mbox-22: Re: Economics/Prices For Organic Crops And Retail Foods the Arrivals Report, Package Count Report, misc Comm Arrivals Report and Regarding market prices for certified organic crops and produce, so http://www.sare.org/sanet-mg/archives/html-home/22-html/0274.html

Re: Economics/Prices for organic crops and retail foods Douglas Hinds ( dmhinds@acnet.net Mon, 17 Nov 1997 20:07:02 -0600 Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: panupdates@igc.apc.org: "PANUPS: USDA Organic Research" Previous message: Steve Diver: "Economics/Prices for organic crops and retail foods" Maybe in reply to: Steve Diver: "Economics/Prices for organic crops and retail foods" Steve Diver wrote: Good Point! The USDA's principal Terminal Market Reports are divided price and product-wise into the following classifications: Fruit Report, (Other available reports don't cover prices but rather, volume; such as the Arrivals Report, Package Count Report, Misc Comm Arrivals Report and the Import Arrivals Report). The question is: What would it take to convince the USDA that organic products merit their own catagory in existing Terminal Market Reports? Alternatively, Organic products could be mentioned separately within the existing product categorys. A third alternative would be to publish a special report for one or more U.S. cities, as is now the case for a few

37. The Economic Impacts Of Bioenergy Crop Production On U.S. Agriculture The Economic Impacts of Bioenergy Crop Production on US Agriculture KeywordsAlternative crops, bioenergy crops, biomass, Conservation Reserve Program, http://bioenergy.ornl.gov/papers/misc/eco_impacts.html

Publications List The Economic Impacts of Bioenergy Crop Production on U.S. Agriculture Report prepared for the U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. Department of Agriculture Daniel G. De La Torre Ugarte, Research Assistant Professor at the University of Tennessee Agricultural Policy Analysis Center (APAC); Marie E. Walsh, Economist at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (DOE-ORNL); Hosein Shapouri, Economist at the Office of Energy Policy and New Uses (USDA-OEPNU); and Stephen P. Slinsky, Research Associate at the University of Tennessee Agricultural Policy Analysis Center (APAC). The complete report is available as a PDF file Abstract Keywords: Alternative crops, bioenergy crops, biomass, Conservation Reserve Program, crop acreage shifts, crop budgeting, economic feasibility, economic impact, hybrid poplars, hybrid willow, POLYSYS, switchgrass Publications List Last updated:

38. Re: Dandelions And PC Curriculums alternative Energy alternative Healthcare Pesticide Education other Gophersites with sci.energy.hydrogen misc.health.alternative sci.life-extension http://www.ibiblio.org/london/permaculture/mailarchives/1/msg00080.html

[Prev] [Next] [Index] [Thread] Re: Dandelions and PC curriculums Subject : Re: Dandelions and PC curriculums From dupuis@lei.ucl.ac.be (Pascal Dupuis) Date : Thu, 14 Jul 1994 15:24:01 GMT+1 Article : 3051 of alt.sustainable.agriculture Distribution : world Newsgroups alt.sustainable.agriculture Organization : Electricity Department, Catholic University of Louvain (Be) References 0098155A.F92967E0.54@hg.uleth.ca http://sunsite.unc.edu/ anonymous ftp ftpmail Send e-mail to ftpmail@sunsite.unc.edu for helpfile on ftpmail usage. Gopher (also available via telnet) Link Info: Type=1+ Name=Worlds of SunSITE by Subject Path=1/sunsite.d Host=calypso-2.oit.unc.edu. Port=70 URL info: gopher://sunsite.unc.edu References Dandelions and PC curriculums From : std_schmidt@hg.uleth.ca Prev: Dandelions and PC curriculums Next: ticks and chiggers Index(es): Main Thread

39. Trend Indicators The production of pulse crops has provided producers in all areas with a viablealternative to Pulse products – misc. Canadian Pulse and Milling Inc. http://www.agr.gov.sk.ca/docs/processing/pulses/Pulses.asp?firstPick=Processing&

40. Industrial Hemp Farming, Footnotes Reproduction of Meloidogyne chitwoodii on alternative crops. Proc. alternativeoilseed and fibre crops for cool and wet regions of Europe. http://www.gametec.com/hemp/Indhmpfrmgftnts.html

1 Small, E. 1979. The Species Problem in Cannabis. Corpus, Canada. 2 Hopkins, J. F. 1951. A History of the Hemp Industry in Kentucky. University of Kentucky Press, Lexington. p.113 3 His diaries record the removal of male plants from the hempseed production fields which has led some to speculate that he was attempting to grow seedless(high potency) marijuana. This is not the case. It is common practice in hempseed production to remove all but a few male plants to reduce competition with the seed bearing females. There is no evidence George smoked his crop or that the European fiber hemp he grew had psychoactive potential. Quite the contrary. 4 Mitchell, R. D. 1973. Agricultural Change and the American Revolution: A Virginia Case Study. Agricultural History 43:130n. 5 Hopkins, J. F. 1951. A History of the Hemp Industry in Kentucky. University of Kentucky Press, Lexington. 6 Bidwell, P. W. and J. I. Falconer. 1941. History of Agriculture in the Northern United States: 1620-1860. Carnegie Inst. Washington, D.C. p.365. 7 Presidential Executive Order 12919. June 4, 1994. Oil from the hempseed has been specified by the military as a lubricant for particular weaponry.

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