Suchergebnisse

"Book department": p. 320-346. ; -- The function of produce exchanges, by S. S. Huebner.--Methods of marketing the grain crop, by S. Harris.--Classification of grain into grades, by J. C. F. Merrill.--Grain inspection in Illinois, by W. S. Cowen.--The crop reporting system, by N. C. Murray.--Current sources of information in produce markets, by B. D. Mudgett.-- Governmental regulation of speculation, by C. Parker.--Factors affecting commodity prices, by R. W. Babson.--Board of trade of the city of Chicago, by G. F. Stone.--The New York produce exchange, by E. R. Carhart.--Merchants' exchange of St. Louis, by G. H. Morgan.--The exchanges of Minneapolis, Duluth, Kansas City, Mo., Omaha, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Milwaukee and Toledo.--Cotton exchanges and their economic functions, by A. R. Marsh.--Financing of cotton, by J. J. Arnold.--The coffee market, by G. G. Huebner.--Communication: Shipping facilities between the United States and South America, by W. E. Humphrey. ; Mode of access: Internet.

•How to restore a park or an old mansion?• Is it possible to grow grapes in your own garden?• Should you plant birch-trees in a fallow field?• How to restore an old mill inherited from your Grandpa?• Is the pond behind the sauna at our farm suitable for breeding carps? The researchers at the Eesti Maaülikool (Estonian University of Life Sciences) are sure to know the answers to these five questions. The scientists of the EMU are bound to know answers to many other questions as well. You can find such questions by the dozen in the present booklet.On the other hand, we would like to draw your attention to the know-how at our University and show where the disciplines fostered here are heading to.The booklet includes a list of themes for applied re-search and development. The themes break up into eight groups: plant, animal, forest, environmental, economic, construction, energetic and technological science. We are gladly ready to help the farmer, entrepreneur or local government.

Within sustainable production, produce quality and safety are essential features. However, methods, requirements, conditions and even legislation for produce quality and safety in production in rural areas cannot always be directly transferred to production in urban areas and on rooftops. This chapter describes features of produce quality, produce safety and safety hazards in urban rooftop farming employing various technological solutions and serving various purposes in different climate zones. Sustainability is discussed in terms of product quality and safety, and requirements to resolve the principal issues are presented.