No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
An Economic Evaluation of Selected Manure Disposal Systems
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 July 2020
Extract
Environmental pollution is defined as “the unfavorable alteration of our surroundings through direct or indirect effects on the chemical, physical, and biological characteristics of our air, land, and water influenced primarily by man's actions. Some of the major variables, elements of the problem, and problems related to farm animal waste management can be found in Table 1.
- Type
- Agricultural Production and Land Use
- Information
- Journal of the Northeastern Agricultural Economics Council , Volume 1 , October 1972 , pp. 121 - 128
- Copyright
- Copyright © Northeastern Agricultural and Resource Economics Association
References
1 Bauman, R. H. and Fitzpatrick, J. M., Production, Composition and Costs of Handling Farm Manure on Central Indiana Farms, Station Bulletin 593, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, July 1953.Google Scholar
2 Beatty, M. T., et. al., “What and Where are the Critical Situations with Farm Animal Wastes and By-Products in Wisconsin” from Proceedings of Farm Animal Waste and By-Product Management Conference, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, November 1969.Google Scholar
3 Benne, E. J., et. al., Animal Manures - What Are They Worth Today?, Circular Bulletin 231, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, 1961.Google Scholar
4 Berge, O. I., et. al., Considerations in Selecting Dairy Manure Disposal Systems, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, March 1968.Google Scholar
5 Casier, G. L. and LaDue, E. L., Liquid Manure Systems in Free Stall Dairy Barns - Economic Evaluation and Physical Considerations, A. E. Res. 218, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, May 1967.Google Scholar
6 Connor, L. J. and Hoglund, C. R., An Economic Appraisal of Farm Pollution and Waste Management, Department of Agricultural Economics, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, 1970.Google Scholar
7 Dale, A. C., et. al., “Disposal of Dairy Cattle Wastes by Aerated Lagoons and Irrigation”, from Animal Waste Management - Cornell University Conference on Agricultural Waste Management, Syracuse, New York, January 13-15, 1969.Google Scholar
8 Dale, A. C., Farm Waste Disposal Systems, AE-80, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, February 1971.Google Scholar
9 Gaede, H. W. Jr., et. al., Land Application of Farm Manures in Massachusetts: Potential Pollution Effects and Managerial Considerations, Department of Agricultural and Food Economics, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts, November 1971.Google Scholar
10 Jones, G. E., et. al., Land Requirements for Utilization of Liquid Manure in Crop Production, Agdex 538, Department of Agriculture and Food, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, June 1968.Google Scholar
11 Kesler, R. P. and Hinton, R. A., An Economic Evaluation of Liquid Manure Disposal from Confinement Finishing Hogs, Bulletin 722, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois, December 1966.Google Scholar
12 Kimball, N. D., et. al., Economic Evaluation of Liquid Manure Disposal Systems for Dairy Cattle, Bulletin 597, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, August 1970.Google Scholar
13 Liquid Manure Handling for Dairy Cattle in Wisconsin, Agricultural Engineering Department, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, 1968.Google Scholar
14 Loehr, R. C., Pollution Implications of Animal Wastes - A Forward Oriented Review, Robert, S. Kerr Water Research Center, Ada, Oklahoma, July 1968.Google Scholar
15 Tremblay, R. H. and Fellows, I. F., 1969 ELFAC Dairy Farm Business Analysis, Northeastern States Cooperative Extension Services, NEC-66, June 1970.Google Scholar
16 Walsh, L. M. and Hensier, R. F., Manage Manure for Its Value, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, June 1971.Google Scholar