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         Safety On The Farm:     more books (42)
  1. Injuries among youth on farms in the United States, 1998 (DHHS) by John R Myers, 2001
  2. Proposed regulations on the control of migratory farm worker transportation in North Carolina (Special study) by Perry Powell, 1961
  3. Stray voltage on Wisconsin dairy farms: Analysis and perspective from two surveys of stray voltage by Dean Jefferson, 1992
  4. Safe use of farm machinery movement on public roads (Extension folder / Agricultural Extension Service, University of Minnesota) by Robert A Aherin, 1982
  5. The Safety of Food Imports: From the Farm to the Table. A Case Study of Tainted Imported Fruit. Hearing, Part II, July 9, 1998 by Committee on Governmental Affairs, Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations U.S. Senate, 1998
  6. Farm-State Senators Call for Warning Labels on Imported French Wines.: An article from: Food & Drink Weekly
  7. The farmer on guard: former pork producer Jim Moseley monitors the nation's food security: USDA second-in-command Jim Moseley manages 120,000 employees ... yet.(Profile): An article from: Top Producer by Jane Fullerton, 2002-11-01
  8. The U.S. Supreme Court and punitive damages: on the road to reform: after years of developing its jurisprudence, the Supreme Court in State Farm signals ... An article from: Defense Counsel Journal by Mark G. Bonino, 2003-10-01
  9. EMI to fund study on small unit ROPS. (rollover protective structures; Equipment Manufacturers Institute) (Industry Update): An article from: Implement & Tractor
  10. EPA issues final rule on PPE for agricultural workers. (Environmental Protection Agency; personal protective equipment): An article from: Nonwovens Industry by Peter Mayberry, 1992-11-01
  11. His hand on my shoulders: A life story of hunting, fishing, love and politics by Don W Samuelson, 1993
  12. The impact of risk on agricultural production decisions: Tests of a safety-first model in Bangladesh (QSEP research report) by Quazi Shahabuddin, 1984
  13. Comparison of Data on Agricultural Countermeasures at Four Farms in the Former Soviet Union (NRPB Report S.) by B.T. Wilkins, 1996-06
  14. Biological Confinement of Genetically Engineered Organisms by Committee on the Biological Confinement of Genetically Engineered Organisms, National Research Council, 2004-05-05

41. EUROPA - Food Safety: From The Farm To The Fork - Publications
EUROPA Food safety From the farm to the Fork - Publications.
http://europa.eu.int/comm/food/resources/publications_en.htm
Your browser does not support script IMPORTANT LEGAL NOTICE : The information on this site is subject to a and a notice. en document.write(''); document.write(''); Castellano'); > Dansk'); > Deutsch'); > Ellinika'); > document.write('English'); Français'); > Italiano'); > Nederlands'); > Português'); > Suomi'); > Svenska'); > document.write(''); document.write(''); EUROPA European Commission DG Health and Consumer Protection Overview ... Mailbox Food Safety - From the Farm to the Fork - Publications Contents Chemical Safety Biological Safety Controls Rapid Alert System ... Import Conditions Chemical Safety Report from the Commission on Dietary Food Additive Intake in the European Union , 01 October 2001. The following documents were prepared in order to explain specific aspects in legislation on Food Contact Materials The Practical Guide provides explanations and examples of EU Directives; The Note for Guidance provides guidance on the procedure to petition for the evaluation and authorisation of a substance, the guidelines of the Scientific Committee for Food (SCF) and advice on the application of SCF guidelines; The Synoptic document lists all the substances used for the manufacture of plastic materials which have been notified to the European Commission and which have been evaluated or are currently being evaluated by the SCF. It includes the SCF evaluations and the legal status of these substances at EU level..

42. Horse Fence, Pasture Fence, Non Climb Fence: Equi-Tee Farm And Fence
Manufacture and distributor of high quality products to add safety and security to horse fencing.
http://www.fencingsolutions.com

Click for PVC Wire Stud

Click for Pipe Fence Wire Clamp
Welcome to Equi-Tee: Pasture fence and Horse fencing! Do you believe that safely enclosing horses requires a
pasture fence designed especially for them?
Although there are many pasture fencing styles to choose from, most are not optimized for horses. We manufacture and distribute high quality products to add safety and security to horse fencing to reduce horse injuries and excessive maintenance. You can build an attractive, inexpensive fence or arena yourself that is secure and increases the value of your property. By utilizing the strength and security of non-climb and the beauty and safety of white vinyl we have produced the perfect hybrid fencing solution that you see pictured here, a new fence style that we call "Equi-Fence". It is important to note here that Equi-Tee manufactures and markets only one component of the "Equi-fence" system, the adapter Because of the high cost of freight, it is not economical for us to sell you the top rails, t-posts and non-climb wire. These components will need to be acquired locally, however; many companies will supply you with a nearby dealer address . A quick estimate of the cost of a fence is approximately $3.25 per lineal foot

43. Percell's Potbelly Pigs
Small family run farm in Sonoma county, CA. Tips on hoof care, tusk maintenance, shots and worming, breeding, behavior and safety, potty training, feeding guidelines, introduction to the home, and initial questions and preparations.
http://www.keithpercell.com/pigs/
Home Potbellies Brief Products ... Photos
Percell's Potbelly Pig farm was established in the summer of 1992. We have a small family run farm, located in beautiful Sonoma County, CA. Although we no longer breed or sell potbellies, we keep this page up for all you pig lovers and will answer questions and give our opinions and advice. We enjoyed breeding Exotic Miniature Potbelly Pigs and were quite successful at it, but alas, we moved and were unable to bring our delightful little buddies with us. It was a sorrowful parting. From our experience with these wonderful animals, we gained much insight. We encourage you to be an informed We build WebSites.
In addition to loving pigs, we happen to be Commercial Artists. We build Web Sites. From logo design to graphics, we are quite inventive and resourceful. We invite you to find out more about our services. " Click on the Percell Power Link on the bottom of the page". We are committed and flexible in all our endeavors. We Love Horses also...
In closing, some of you might recall the older revisions of our page here. It had alink to our Stud Page

44. Farm/Agriculture Safety
Links to farm and agriculture safety information on the web.
http://www.pp.okstate.edu/ehs/links/farm.htm

Fire Safety
Hazardous Materials Hazard Communications Safety Training ...
Online Safety Library
Farm Safety and Agriculture
News Bulletin ( Sept. 17, 2003 Public Health Alert to Midwestern Farmers (National Safety Council) Regulatory Collections of Articles Individual Articles

45. Farm Safety 4 Just Kids
Includes safety tips, coloring pages, printand-color brochures, and interactive quiz.
http://www.fs4jk.org/

46. OSHA Fact Sheet: Farm Safety
farm safety. There are approximately 3.1 million men and women who work onAmerica s 2.3 million farms and ranches. According to Accident Facts published in
http://www.pp.okstate.edu/ehs/training/oshafarm.htm
U.S. Department of Labor
Program Highlight
Fact Sheet No. OSHA 91-39
FARM SAFETY
There are approximately 3.1 million men and women who work on America's 2.3 million farms and ranches. According to Accident Facts published in 1990 by the National Safety Council, farm accidents and other work-related health problems claim as many as 1300 lives and cause 120,000 injuries a year, most of which are preventable. Farmers must handle a variety of agricultural chemicals and other toxic and/or irritating substances. Many materials are hazardous and can be fatal if not used and stored properly, especially with inquisitive youngsters around. Farmers are also exposed to dust, sun, noise, and other farming health hazards. According to a report published by the National Safety Council in its "Accident Facts" 1989 edition, machinery overturns have the highest fatality rate. This fact was contained in a 1988 report for 10 states. These ten states contained one third of the tractors located in the United States. General Statistics of Farm Accidents
According to "Accident Facts " these are the statistics for farms:
  • Tractor accidents on farms cause the highest number of fatalities with tractor overturns accounting for 44 percent of all tractor fatalities.

47. Farm Safety Association - Horticultural, Agricultural Safety
Promoting safe, healthy workplaces for the Agricultural, Horticultural andLandscaping industries in Ontario to eliminate workplace injury.
http://www.farmsafety.ca/
News Release Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA) to be extended to protect Agricultural Workers June 30, 2006 . If you have questions or concerns about application of the ACT, please email them to info@farmsafety.ca . We are interested in your comments or questions.
Welcome to the Farm Safety Association (FSA) web site. We have been dedicated to providing the most up-to-date health and safety information to Ontario's Agriculture, Horticulture and Landscaping industries and Agricultural community since 1973. We trust you will find the material provided within this web site to be current and useful. The newest development to our site is the availability of services in French. These pages will become available to you as they are developed. Dean Anderson
The elimination of all workplace injuries and illnesses.

48. Red Tractor -
Information on the British symbol of food safety, animal welfare, and care for the environment.
http://www.littleredtractor.org.uk/

49. Farm Safety Association Videos - Orderform For Video(s)
To promote safe, healthy workplaces and lifestyles for the Agricultural,Horticultural and Landscaping industries in Ontario to eliminate all workplace
http://www.farmsafety.ca/video_orderform.shtml
Order Form
Denotes a mandatory field
First Name: Last Name: Address: Suite/Unit: City: Province: Postal Code Phone: Fax: E-mail: Company Name:
VIDEO LIST
Note : Videos are loaned to Ontario Residents Only Video to
Order:
ANIMAL HANDLING SAFETY Cattle Handling And Transportation
Dairy Safety - It's No Accident
Dealing With Doggie Dangers
Dog Bite Prevention
Ground Driving And Lunging In Horse Training Handling Livestock Naturally John Lyons Symposiums - Leading And Loading Safely Leading the Way - Handling Livestock Safely Man And Animals: A Healthy Co-Existence Swine Handling And Transportation The T.E.A.M. Approach To Handling Stallions And Mares BACK SAFETY / SAFE LIFTING Back Safety Lifting And Carrying Safe Lifting In Agriculture Safetyman vs.. The Masked Menace Worker's Enemy Number One (Back Injuries, Lifting Aids) CHAINSAW / WOODCUTTING Chainsaw Maintenance And Safety It Keeps Happening Every Twelve Seconds Professional Chainsaw Operation The Silent Threat The Team Way Timber Harvesting: Felling Problem Trees CHEMICALS AND DANGEROUS GASES Breathe Easy: Respiratory Hazards On The Farm Confined Space Entry Hidden Hazards - A Welder's Guide To Respiratory Safety NH The Cold Facts Pesticide Handling In The Lawn Care Industry Pesticide Safety In The Greenhouse Pesticide Safety And The Rural Home And Garden Protective Clothing And Equipment For Pesticide Use Silo Gas Silo Maintenance CHILD SAFETY Child Safety On The Farm Farm Safety - Do It Right Farm Safety For Just Kids (Flowing Grain) Farm Safety for Kids Farm Safety Tips For Kids

50. Foothills Farm
Located in northern Ontario. Offers summer riding camps with swimming and other recreational activities. All activities are fully supervised and safety is stressed.
http://www.foothillsfarm.on.ca/
Located in scenic Northern Ontario, Foothills Farm boasts a regulation Olympic size indoor riding arena. Weather is no problem. Large outdoor rings, miles of beautiful riding trails, a challenging cross country course with obstacles for all levels, swimming and other recreational activities. All activities are fully supervised and safety is stressed. With all this to be had, this is the perfect place to spend your summer riding camp vacation. Both the March Break and 2005 Summer camp forms are now available. Thank you for choosing Foothills Farm as your vacation location. We sincerely hope your time with us will be a memory to cherish forever. The Winter 2005 Newsletter is available. Winter/Spring 2005 events have also been updated. Check it out, the For Sale page has been updated. If you are in the market for a new friend, your dream horse just might be there. Foothills Farm
5715 Nickel Offset Rd. Chelmsford, Ontario P0M 1L0
Phone: 705-855-2086 This site last updated on March 2, 2005

51. On Farm Food Safety
Onfarm food safety update - The Grower (Ben Chapman and Douglas Powell, Partners in Quality on-farm food safety program - Ontario Tender Fruit
http://www.foodsafetynetwork.ca/onfarm.htm

52. GFB Farm Safety
When you hear about hypothermia, you usually envision someone stranded in a terrible winter storm. However, hypothermia can occur when it's wet, windy and up to 50 or 60 degrees Fahrenheit. This condition is most common in cold weather, but infants and the elderly can develop hypothermia at temperatures greater than 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
http://www.gfb.org/safety/winter.htm
Working Outside in Winter
When you hear about hypothermia, you usually envision someone stranded in a terrible winter storm. However, a form of hypothermia can occur when it's wet, windy and up to 50 or 60 degrees Fahrenheit. This condition is most common in cold weather, but infants and the elderly can develop hypothermia at temperatures greater thasmv.htmgrees Fahrenheit.
Hypothermia develops when a person gets so chilled that their body is unable to warm up and their natural defenses against cooling start to fail. The chilling conditions of hypothermia set in when the body loses heat faster than it retains heat. Farmers and others who work outside for hours at a time are the most susceptible to hypothermia.
Contact with water can bring hypothermia on even faster, be-cause water cools your body temperature 25 to 30 times faster than air. If you are drenched from rain or perspiring heavily, you will lose body heat faster than you would under dry conditions.
If you have to work outside in wet conditions, you should try to dress appropriately. Proper clothing includes rain gear, gloves, sturdy work boots, and headgear. About half of your body heat escapes through your head, so wearing a hat can slow down that process.
The common symptoms of hypothermia include: uncontrollable shivering, cool skin, rigid muscles, weak pulse, a slow reaction time and slurred speech.

53. Farm Safety Association - Horticultural, Agricultural Safety
Promoting safety and safety education to Ontario farmers.
http://www.fsai.on.ca/
News Release Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA) to be extended to protect Agricultural Workers June 30, 2006 . If you have questions or concerns about application of the ACT, please email them to info@farmsafety.ca . We are interested in your comments or questions.
Welcome to the Farm Safety Association (FSA) web site. We have been dedicated to providing the most up-to-date health and safety information to Ontario's Agriculture, Horticulture and Landscaping industries and Agricultural community since 1973. We trust you will find the material provided within this web site to be current and useful. The newest development to our site is the availability of services in French. These pages will become available to you as they are developed. Dean Anderson
The elimination of all workplace injuries and illnesses.

54. National Farm Safety & Health Week
NECAS is the only organization with handson farm equipment safety training center . National farm safety Health Week; September 18-24, 2005
http://www.nsc.org/farmsafe.htm

NSC Home

News Release
Additional Links
Injury Facts 2003 Statistics

September 21 - 27, 2003 Secure Your Farming Future through Safety and Health What does this year’s National Farm Safety and Health Week theme mean to agricultural producers and the nation?

This year’s theme carries a strong message about the importance of security in America’s farm and ranch regions. It suggests that through increased awareness and educational initiatives aimed at protecting the lives and livelihood of our agricultural producers, the nation’s abundance of food and fiber will be secure. How will this be accomplished?
By implementing and practicing safe farming practices; by installing safety guards and retrofits on farm machinery; by following safety recommendations for the storage and use of farm chemicals; and by working closely with organizations and agencies concerned about agricultural and rural safety and health, our nation will continue to be the recognized leader in the production of agricultural commodities.
  • 2004: September 19-25 2005: September 18-24
Please e-mail the National Safety Council for further information.

55. Welcome To Mirage.golden.net
Education on home, outdoor and workplace electrical safety in areas such as fire, farm, contractor, public safety and child proofing.
http://www.itsinyourhands.on.ca
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Please click one of the following links to download upgrades:

56. Farmworker Justice Fund
Information on public policy and legal issues regarding migrant and seasonal farm workers, including labor law, immigration, occupational safety and health, women's issues and access to justice.
http://www.fwjustice.org
1010 Vermont Ave., NW. Suite 915, Washington, D.C. 20005 Fax (202) 783-2561 www.fwjustice.org e-mail: fjf@nclr.org Please email, call or write us to receive newsletters and other publications.
For twenty-four years, the Farmworker Justice Fund, Inc. ("FJF") has been helping empower migrant and seasonal farmworkers to improve their wages and working conditions, labor and immigration policy, health and safety, and access to justice.
News NEW!! Success!! The boycott against Gallo of Sonoma and other Gallo wines helped the United Farm Workers obtain a new, favorable collective bargaining agreement with Gallo of Sonoma, which addresses abuses associated with farm labor contracting. For more information go to United Farm Workers website, www.ufw.org NEW!! New publications about the AgJOBS farmworker immigration legislation and the Kennedy-McCain comprehensive immigration reform bill are available. Click on "legislative news" button at left or click here HOT OFF THE PRESSES!!

57. Turkey -- From Farm To Freezer
From the United States Department of Agriculture, Food safety and Inspection Service. Describes process of bringing turkey from the farm to the home kitchen. Explains the different kinds of labels used, e.g. free range , natural , Kosher . Includes links to other Food Service turkey fact sheets.
http://www.fsis.usda.gov/OA/pubs/farmfreeze.htm
Food Safety and Inspection Service
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C. 20250-3700 Food Safety Features Slightly Revised October 2001
Turkey - From Farm To Freezer
"How long can a turkey be kept in the freezer?" This question is often heard by the food safety specialists answering USDA’s Meat and Poultry Hotline. Although the optimum freezing time for quality best flavor and texture is 1 year, consumers are usually surprised to learn that, from a safety standpoint, frozen turkeys may be kept indefinitely in a freezer. Callers ask hundreds of other questions about turkeys – from the time they are hatched on the farm until they make it home to the freezer. Although turkey is enjoyed year round, the peak time for buying, cooking, and storing whole turkeys is the November and December holiday season. This is the time we see a large increase in the number of whole turkeys for sale in our local grocery stores. To ensure that the supply of whole birds is adequate to meet consumer holiday demands, each year during the month of May, millions of turkey eggs are put into incubators. After about 4 weeks of incubation, a baby turkey (poult) is hatched. The poults are then moved from the hatcheries to barns that are environmentally controlled, providing maximum protection from predators, disease, and bad weather. For the next 4 to 5 months (depending on the desired market weight), these turkeys roam freely around the barn, eating their way through many pounds of feed (consisting mainly of corn and soybean meal along with a supplement of vitamins and minerals).

58. Audio-Visual Materials: Farm Safety
Join Erik and Brandy as they explore the farm with their friend safety Sam. Focuses on attitudes and awareness of farm safety in general rather than
http://pasture.ecn.purdue.edu/~agsafety/risk/Resource/Audio.FarmSafety.html
Child Safety and Health Resource Guide: Audio-Visual Materials)
FARM SAFETY
Return to contents for Audio-Visual Materials
Section Contents:
ABC ALWAYS BE CAREFUL ON THE FARM
audio EJ tape
Join Erik and Brandy as they explore the farm with their friend Safety Sam. This audio cassette, including a sing along theme song, is with a 32 page storybook. Produced by North Dakota Farm Bureau.
AVAILABLE FROM: - $10.00 each, members: $7.50 each
Return to Section Contents
AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SAFETY SERIES
color 65 min JSCA 1/2" VHS
Narrated by youth, this video uses demonstrations and depictions of accidents to teach safety for agricultural and farm operations. Contains seven separate videos that cover topics such as: safety measures for starting and stopping tractors; tractor safety on the farm; tractor hitches, PTO's and hydraulics; tractor safety on the road; why farm machinery accidents occur; farm machinery accident situations; and farm stead safety. Developed by Iowa State University.
AVAILABLE FROM: PURDUE - $25.00, members: $15.00

59. Iowa State University Extension To Agriculture And Natural Resources
Includes information on field specialists, farm business management,gardens, food safety, water quality, valueadded agriculture.
http://www.extension.iastate.edu/ag/
Skip Navigation
Agriculture and Natural Resources
ISU Extension to Agriculture and Natural Resources
Please contact Jean McGuire with any questions.
Latest News
Midwest Rural and Agricultural Safety and Health Forum is Oct. 27-28 USDA Funds Organic Research for Soybean Rust Management
Corn and Soybean Crop Performance Test Results Get New Look
National Farm Safety Week Resources ... Drought Information
Parts of eastern Iowa are facing moderate to severe drought conditions this summer. Iowa State University Extension has pulled together a list of resources to help Iowans care for crops, livestock and gardens.
Web Sites in the News

60. Farm Safety
If you ve ever spent time on a farm, you know they re fascinating places. But youneed to know your safety rules if you re working on one or just visiting.
http://kidshealth.org/kid/watch/out/farm_safety.html
KidsHealth Kids Watch Out Playing It Safe Outdoors and on the Road
Farms are fun places - with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done. And some of that work involves equipment that can be dangerous if someone doesn't know how to be safe. Kids who live on farms really need to know these rules. They probably help out on the farm and need to know the safety rules that can prevent injuries. According to the National Safety Council, farming is one of America's most hazardous jobs. Kids ages 10 to 14 are at high risk for injury, often because they take on a job or task that they aren't ready to handle. If you do work on a farm, listen to parents or other supervisors. Be careful where you play. And if you're helping out, don't try to use equipment or tackle big projects if you haven't been properly trained. If there's a job you really want to do, such as driving a tractor, you may have to wait until you get a little older. Safety Around Equipment
Take a look around any farm. How many different pieces of equipment do you see? And how many are bigger than you are? These machines may look pretty cool, but the bottom line is that kids should not operate farm machinery.

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