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Pages
- Title
- Integrated pest management strategies for control of potato early die in Michigan potato systems
- Creator
- Cole, Emilie
- Date
- 2019
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Description
-
Root lesion nematodes (Pratylenchus penetrans) in conjunction with the fungal pathogen Verticillium dahliae create the disease complex, potato early die, which can drastically reduce potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) yields. In Michigan, this disease complex is often managed using broad-spectrum soil fumigants such as methyl bromide, metam sodium and 1,3- dichloropropene, which can be harmful to applicators as well as soil and environmental health. Since the phase-out of methyl bromide in 2005,...
Show moreRoot lesion nematodes (Pratylenchus penetrans) in conjunction with the fungal pathogen Verticillium dahliae create the disease complex, potato early die, which can drastically reduce potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) yields. In Michigan, this disease complex is often managed using broad-spectrum soil fumigants such as methyl bromide, metam sodium and 1,3- dichloropropene, which can be harmful to applicators as well as soil and environmental health. Since the phase-out of methyl bromide in 2005, alternative control tactics to soil fumigants have become increasingly important to potato growers. In this thesis I investigated the use of (1) manures and manure-based composts and (2) non-fumigant nematicides and fungal-based biocontrols and their efficacy in reducing potato early die incidence. In laboratory trials, poultry manure and a blend of poultry and dairy manure compost (Layer Ash Blend) provided significant control of root lesion nematodes with 0% survivorship at rates of 5% (vol/vol) or higher. In field trials, I did not observe significant (P < 0.05) reductions in nematode populations regardless of treatment but did see a reduction in germinating V. dahliae microsclerotia in plots treated with poultry manure. Of the nematicides tested, Salibro treatments significantly reduced root lesion nematode and V. dahliae populations. From this research, it is clear that non-fumigant alternatives are possible for Michigan potato growers.
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- Title
- Some observations on the flow of water
- Creator
- Ellis, George H.
- Date
- 1912
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Title
- Affective aesthetics and the social politics of Neoliberalism in New Extremism cinema
- Creator
- Clark, Cameron
- Date
- 2017
- Collection
- Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Description
-
This thesis investigates the aesthetics of transgression in New Extremism cinema for the ways in which they inform, and are mutually informed by, neoliberal affect and social politics. Although negative affect and spectatorial embodiment are often central to critical discourse on New Extremism, this thesis instead attends to the interlocking aesthetic, narrative, and spatio-temporal expressions of affect as they correlate with neoliberal politics of respectability and reproduction. By...
Show moreThis thesis investigates the aesthetics of transgression in New Extremism cinema for the ways in which they inform, and are mutually informed by, neoliberal affect and social politics. Although negative affect and spectatorial embodiment are often central to critical discourse on New Extremism, this thesis instead attends to the interlocking aesthetic, narrative, and spatio-temporal expressions of affect as they correlate with neoliberal politics of respectability and reproduction. By deploying feminism and queer theory, this thesis locates positive, productive potentials within formal expressions of negative affect that mobilize a political critique of the violences within each film. In so doing, the selected film examples--Fabrice Du Welz's Calvaire (2004), Marina de Van's Dans ma peu (2002), Olivier Assayas's Demonlover (2002), Bruno Dumont's Twentynine Palms (2004), François Ozon's Criminal Lovers (2001), Alain Guiraudie's Stranger by the Lake (2014), to name a few--portray the shifting relations between politics, gender, and sexuality in the neoliberal present and offer critical alternatives for how such developments have impacted and impeded sociality.
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- Title
- James Bradish Letter : October 6, 1862 Page 2
- Creator
- Bradish, James
- Date
- 1862-10-06
- Collection
- James Bradish Papers (c.00147)
- Description
-
James notes that he was on Provost duty in Lexington, which he enjoyed because little was expected of him and they got to sleep on mattresses. He further details that he and a friend went to Henry Clay's gravesite and took little pieces off of his monument as souvenirs. James says he will send Emma some of the pieces along with a seed from an unknown plant that he wishes her to plant. He goes on to describe Clay's monument in more detail and closes by asking Emma to relay messages to his...
Show moreJames notes that he was on Provost duty in Lexington, which he enjoyed because little was expected of him and they got to sleep on mattresses. He further details that he and a friend went to Henry Clay's gravesite and took little pieces off of his monument as souvenirs. James says he will send Emma some of the pieces along with a seed from an unknown plant that he wishes her to plant. He goes on to describe Clay's monument in more detail and closes by asking Emma to relay messages to his family members and friends.
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- Title
- James Bradish Letter : November 3, 1863
- Creator
- Bradish, James
- Date
- 1863-11-03
- Collection
- James Bradish Papers (c.00147)
- Description
-
James updates his friends, Ettie and Will, on the wellbeing of himself and the other soldiers. In his conclusion, James notes that he misses letters from Emma and implies that she recently died.
- Title
- James Bradish Letter : November 3, 1863 Page 1
- Creator
- Bradish, James
- Date
- 1863-11-03
- Collection
- James Bradish Papers (c.00147)
- Description
-
James updates his friends, Ettie and Will, on the wellbeing of himself and the other soldiers. In his conclusion, James notes that he misses letters from Emma and implies that she recently died.
- Title
- James Bradish Letter : November 3, 1863 Page 2
- Creator
- Bradish, James
- Date
- 1863-11-03
- Collection
- James Bradish Papers (c.00147)
- Description
-
James updates his friends, Ettie and Will, on the wellbeing of himself and the other soldiers. In his conclusion, James notes that he misses letters from Emma and implies that she recently died.
- Title
- James Bradish Letter : November 3, 1863 Page 3
- Creator
- Bradish, James
- Date
- 1863-11-03
- Collection
- James Bradish Papers (c.00147)
- Description
-
James updates his friends, Ettie and Will, on the wellbeing of himself and the other soldiers. In his conclusion, James notes that he misses letters from Emma and implies that she recently died.
- Title
- James Bradish Letter : November 3, 1863 Page 4
- Creator
- Bradish, James
- Date
- 1863-11-03
- Collection
- James Bradish Papers (c.00147)
- Description
-
James updates his friends, Ettie and Will, on the wellbeing of himself and the other soldiers. In his conclusion, James notes that he misses letters from Emma and implies that she recently died.
- Title
- James Bradish Letter : January 7, 1864
- Creator
- Bradish, James
- Date
- 1864-01-07
- Collection
- James Bradish Papers (c.00147)
- Description
-
James mentions that he drank hop tea in order to stave off a case of the "ague." He goes on to challenge the northern myth that the south is always warm and sunny since there are two inches of snow atop the frozen ground in Nashville.
- Title
- James Bradish Letter : January 7, 1864 Page 1
- Creator
- Bradish, James
- Date
- 1864-01-07
- Collection
- James Bradish Papers (c.00147)
- Description
-
James mentions that he drank hop tea in order to stave off a case of the "ague." He goes on to challenge the northern myth that the south is always warm and sunny since there are two inches of snow atop the frozen ground in Nashville.
- Title
- James Bradish Letter : January 7, 1864 Page 2
- Creator
- Bradish, James
- Date
- 1864-01-07
- Collection
- James Bradish Papers (c.00147)
- Description
-
James mentions that he drank hop tea in order to stave off a case of the "ague." He goes on to challenge the northern myth that the south is always warm and sunny since there are two inches of snow atop the frozen ground in Nashville.
- Title
- Israel G. Atkins Letter : June 20, 1865 Page 1
- Creator
- Atkins, Israel G.
- Date
- 1865-06-20
- Collection
- Israel G. Atkins Papers (c.00228)
- Description
-
It is rumored that Israel's regiment will start heading home later in the week, but Israel doubts its veracity even though they are already filling out their paperwork in preparation for mustering out of the army.
- Title
- Israel G. Atkins Letter : June 20, 1865 Page 2
- Creator
- Atkins, Israel G.
- Date
- 1865-06-20
- Collection
- Israel G. Atkins Papers (c.00228)
- Description
-
It is rumored that Israel's regiment will start heading home later in the week, but Israel doubts its veracity even though they are already filling out their paperwork in preparation for mustering out of the army.
- Title
- Israel G. Atkins Letter : June 20, 1865 Page 3
- Creator
- Atkins, Israel G.
- Date
- 1865-06-20
- Collection
- Israel G. Atkins Papers (c.00228)
- Description
-
It is rumored that Israel's regiment will start heading home later in the week, but Israel doubts its veracity even though they are already filling out their paperwork in preparation for mustering out of the army.
- Title
- Israel G. Atkins Letter : June 20, 1865 Page 4
- Creator
- Atkins, Israel G.
- Date
- 1865-06-20
- Collection
- Israel G. Atkins Papers (c.00228)
- Description
-
It is rumored that Israel's regiment will start heading home later in the week, but Israel doubts its veracity even though they are already filling out their paperwork in preparation for mustering out of the army.
- Title
- Israel G. Atkins Letter : February 15, 1863 Page 3
- Creator
- Atkins, Israel G.
- Date
- 1863-02-15
- Collection
- Israel G. Atkins Papers (c.00228)
- Description
-
Israel lists the prices of food in Bowling Green, KY, and notes that their diets are restricted. He claims their rations of bacon smells spoiled sometimes.
- Title
- Israel G. Atkins Letter : February 15, 1863 Page 4
- Creator
- Atkins, Israel G.
- Date
- 1863-02-15
- Collection
- Israel G. Atkins Papers (c.00228)
- Description
-
Israel lists the prices of food in Bowling Green, KY, and notes that their diets are restricted. He claims their rations of bacon smells spoiled sometimes.
- Title
- Israel G. Atkins Letter : March 8, 1863
- Creator
- Macomber, George N.
- Date
- 1863-03-08
- Collection
- Israel G. Atkins Papers (c.00228)
- Description
-
George Macomber writes to Israel's mother, Harriet, to inform her of Israel's poor health. He tells a story about a freight train that was seized by Confederate soldiers outside of Nashville. Israel pens a section of the letter to notify his mother he is feeling better. He asks her to send him dried fruit, apples, honey, jelly, as well as some sewing needles and pins. George closes the letter, stating Israel is doing much better and has access to a variety of foods.
- Title
- Israel G. Atkins Letter : March 8, 1863 Page 1
- Creator
- Macomber, George N.
- Date
- 1863-03-08
- Collection
- Israel G. Atkins Papers (c.00228)
- Description
-
George Macomber writes to Israel's mother, Harriet, to inform her of Israel's poor health. He tells a story about a freight train that was seized by Confederate soldiers outside of Nashville. Israel pens a section of the letter to notify his mother he is feeling better. He asks her to send him dried fruit, apples, honey, jelly, as well as some sewing needles and pins. George closes the letter, stating Israel is doing much better and has access to a variety of foods.