Extension Bulletin, 1929 - 1964

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The publications in this collection represent the historical publishing record of the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR) and do not necessarily reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current information available from CTAHR may be found at http://www.ctahr.hawaii.edu.

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Now showing 1 - 10 of 11
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    Index to publications of the Hawaii agricultural experiment station (July 1, 1901, to December 31, 1926)
    (Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Hawaii, 1927) Langdale, Elizabeth H.
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    Growing Guava for Processing
    (University of Hawaii, 1959-07) Hamilton, R.A. ; Seagrave-Smith, H.
    This bulletin covers the many aspects of growing guava suitable for processing in Hawaii.
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    The Problem of Soil Saving in the Hawaiian Islands
    (University of Hawaii, 1931-06) Zschokke, Theodore C.
    This bulletin covers prevention and methods of control of erosion in agricultural lands in Hawaii.
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    Fundamentals of Beekeeping in Hawaii
    (University of Hawaii, 1952-06) Eckert, John E. ; Bess, Henry A.
    The bulletin covers all aspects of beekeeping, from considerations for the beginner to processing and marketing of honey.
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    A Manual for Tree Planters in the Hawaiian Islands
    (University of Hawaii, 1930-01) Zschokke, Theodore C.
    Planting trees in a variety of ecological sites for the purpose of guarding soil fertility by preventing erosion was recommended, and techniques for accomplishing such plantings were detailed. Notes on 55 candidate trees were included.
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    The Management of Small Poultry Flocks in Hawaii
    (University of Hawaii, 1938-06) Tower, B.A.
    The bulletin covered breed selection, housing, incubation and brooding, feeds, chick problems, adult poultry troubles and parasites, and raising capons.
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    Hog Production in Hawaii
    (University of Hawaii, 1938-05) Gantt, Paul A.
    The bulletin covered swine housing, breeding, herd and animal care and management, feeds and feed analysis, suggested rations, and diseases and parasites.
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    Agricultural Extension Work in Hawaii
    (University of Hawaii, 1929-10) Lloyd, William A.
    This bulletin was the first annual report of the Agricultural Extension Service at the University of Hawaii. The author placed the "beginning of agricultural extension in the Hawaiian islands with Captain Cook," and chronicled the other advancements in the field wrought by "the conscious, purposeful effort of governmental agencies...[and]...organized public educational institutions" prior to the establishment of the Extension Service. The main part of the report serves as a template and manifesto for the new agency, its programs and activities, and included a poem by the author ("A Boy with a Hoe--And a Vision," p. 23) and dedication of an Extension Hibiscus cultivar. Little attention was given to the accomplishments of the indigenous agriculturists, or to the conditions of societal disruption that necessitated the Extension interventions of the colonist authorities.
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    Commercial Vegetable Production in Hawaii
    (University of Hawaii, 1932-06) Krauss, F.G.
    The bulletin provided extensive information on establishing and running a commercial truck farm in Hawaii, from acquiring seeds to establishing, maintaining, and protecting the crop, to preparing produce for market. Detailed descriptions of individual crops were given. This information has its place in a theme of the Extension Service, namely to promote agricultural diversification and substitute locally grown produce for imports. The author believed that Hawaii could produce profitably at least 50 percent of the vegetables then imported.
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    Commercial Potato Production in Hawaii
    (University of Hawaii, 1931-09) Krauss, F.G.
    Hawaii's average potato yields are better than those of the continental United States but not equal to those of Europe. That they can be made not only equal but better is the thesis of this bulletin.
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