MSU Listserv


MICH-ORGANIC Archives

MICH-ORGANIC Archives


MICH-ORGANIC@LIST.MSU.EDU


View:

Message:

[

First

|

Previous

|

Next

|

Last

]

By Topic:

[

First

|

Previous

|

Next

|

Last

]

By Author:

[

First

|

Previous

|

Next

|

Last

]

Font:

Monospaced Font

LISTSERV at MSU

LISTSERV at MSU

MICH-ORGANIC Home

MICH-ORGANIC Home

MICH-ORGANIC  April 2007

MICH-ORGANIC April 2007

Subject:

ATTRA funding being cut from FARM BILL!!

From:

Vicki Morrone <[log in to unmask]>

Reply-To:

Vicki Morrone <[log in to unmask]>

Date:

Thu, 26 Apr 2007 17:45:09 -0400

Content-Type:

text/plain

Parts/Attachments:

Parts/Attachments

text/plain (316 lines)

ch

________________________________

From: Mary Ann Thom [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
Sent: Thu 4/26/2007 5:04 PM
To: Vicki Morrone
Subject: ATTRAnews - Spring 2007


ATTRAnews - Newsletter of the National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service
Spring, 2007
Volume 15, Number 2

Newsletter of ATTRA - National Sustainable Agricultural Information Service <http://attra.ncat.org/> : A project of the National Center for Appropriate Technology <http://www.ncat.org/> (NCAT). This issue of ATTRAnews is available online <http://attra.ncat.org/newsletter/archives.html#attranews> .


Appropriate Equipment for Sustainable Agriculture


Market farming is a major growth sector of American agriculture today. Yet the tools for mid-sized and small-scale operations are not easy to find. The right equipment can mean less pollution and fewer passes through the field, saving time, energy, and money. This ATTRAnews looks at some tools to help sustainable farmers and ranchers.

In this issue:

* ATTRA Funding Eliminated from 2007 Spending Bill <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story1>
* Sharing Farm Equipment in Nevada's Antelope Valley <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story2>
* New Inspiration from Old Farm Implements: Historical Books and Digital Archives <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story3>
* Tools for Small Farms <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story4>
* ATTRA Publications about Equipment for Sustainable Agriculture <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story5>
* Finding Specialty Equipment for Market Farms <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story6>
* Plans and Designs by and for Inventive Producers <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story7>
* Other Models for Shared Ownership of Equipment <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story8>
* Introducing an Important Pest Management Resource for Farmers and Ranchers <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story9>
* Learn More about the Versatile Roller-Crimper <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story10>
* Hard-to-Find Equipment and Information about Livestock <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story11>
* New and Updated Publications from ATTRA <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#story12>

================


ATTRA Funding Eliminated from 2007 Spending Bill


In February NCAT learned that annual funding for our ATTRA project was cut when Congress passed a Continuing Resolution bill which funded the federal government through the remainder of the 2007 fiscal year. Because the fiscal year started in October of 2006, USDA had luckily already approved some bridge funding for the project. That will provide the resources to keep ATTRA operating, although at a much reduced level for the remainder of the year (loss of 60% of our annual project budget).

As you can imagine, this is difficult for a small nonprofit organization that provides technical services on a tight, very economical budget. We have had to reduce staff and project activities significantly. However, we are committed to providing as much technical service to our clients as possible within our funding limits. We will continue to operate our toll-free technical assistance hotline 12 hours per day and we will continue to answer incoming questions from farmers, educators, agriculture professionals and others and provide technical responses for them. While we have had to reduce staff, we are trying to maintain a core of technical specialists with expertise in all aspects of sustainable agriculture.

Our website will remain up and running. All of our current publications will remain available for clients to download on the Internet. We will not, however, be adding any new publications that were not substantially completed before the cutbacks.

One big result of the reduced project funding is that staff will not be available to participate in conferences and workshops or other events unless the travel costs are financed by the sponsor. Also, we've made cutbacks in our mailing budget, including for this ATTRA newsletter. If you received this newsletter by mail and are willing to get it via e-mail, please let us know, because it will reduce our postage and printing costs if we can e-mail it. Send your e-mail address to [log in to unmask] and please include your name and mailing address so we can update our records. The newsletter will, however, continue to be available on our website.

We appreciate your patience during this period. We will be answering the toll-free number, but at times you may reach an answering machine when we get too many calls coming in at the same time. We are hopeful that our funding for next year will be restored and that we can return to providing our excellent services to our clients in a timely, cost-effective way through the website, our toll-free hotline, and in-person training.

Thank you for your support.

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 


Sharing Farm Equipment in Nevada's Antelope Valley


by Paul Driscoll, NCAT Editor

Equipment on the Monks' farm.
Equipment on the Monks' farm.


When Lori and Rod Monk started growing organic alfalfa in 1998, the expense of farm machinery was a major concern. The cooperative use of farm equipment "was the only way we could have done it," Lori recounted recently. A tractor and baler were all they had to begin with on their farm in central Nevada's Antelope Valley. But Lori was raised in the area and had connections with nearby family and friends.

Over the years the Monks have gradually purchased most of the equipment they need to operate their 480-acre Sunnybrook Farm. But in the early years, the Monks would trade baling services for use of their neighbors' swathers, harrows, rakes, trucks, and loaders - most of the implements necessary for a successful operation. Lori said that most of the shared equipment was within five miles of their farm in Battle Mountain. "Close enough to just drive the tractor," she said.

The Monks' baler delivers four-foot-square one-ton bales. Only one of the five farms the Monks cooperatively shared equipment with was an organic operation. Consequently, any non-organic hay had to be purged from the baler before it could be returned to duty on their own farm. And any farm equipment had to be power washed before seeing use on the Monk farm. "It wasn't really too bad," Lori recalled.

Sunnybrook Farm produces alfalfa hay and a little feed oats and wheat. The Monks sell the baled feed to an organic dairy in southern Nevada. "We get several calls a year from people in California and Oregon," Lori said. But the Nevada dairy takes everything they can currently produce.

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 


New Inspiration from Old Farm Implements: Historical Books and Digital Archives


by Steve Diver, NCAT Agriculture Specialist

It's often possible to retool old farmyard implements into modern-day machinery. To find inspiration for small farm agriculture equipment and techniques, try looking in historical agricultural literature. These sources can be helpful for the basics of farm equipment and soil preparation. Even the photos and illustrations in these old books can provide ideas for innovative tools that can be crafted on the farm.

Some libraries are now providing full electronic copies of books on their websites. I highly recommend the Core Historical Literature of Agriculture, hosted by Cornell University online at http://chla.library.cornell.edu. <http://chla.library.cornell.edu/> It features more than 1,800 digitized books.

Here are a few excellent titles from this Cornell collection. They provide illustrations and descriptive uses of tillage, cultivation, and soil preparation equipment.

* Equipment for the Farm and the Farmstead by Harry Clifford Ramsower, 1917
* Farm Equipment for Mechanical Power by Frank N.G. Kranich, 1923
* Farm Machinery by Archie A. Stone, 1928
* Farm Knowledge: Complete Manual of Successful Farming, Vol. 1 by E. L. D. Seymour, 1918

The illustrations, photos, and descriptions in these historical guides will help you develop a system of equipment appropriately matched to your farm. These books will also provide equipment terminology. They can even help you put together makeshift equipment collected from pieces obtained at old equipment yards and farm auctions, based on the information contained in these books.


Useful Websites and Online Discussion Groups


To find more key documents and Internet collections about historical farms and equipment, see this posting on the very worthwhile Market-Farming online mailing list <http://lists.ibiblio.org/pipermail/marketfarming/2002-October/000060.html> . This was originally posted to another good online discussion group about sustainable agriculture, SANET <http://lists.sare.org/archives/sanet-mg.html> . Sponsored by the USDA's Sustainable Agriculture Network, SANET has been operating since 1991.

Farm Forums: Many internet websites host Farm Forums where producers exchange ingenious suggestions for how to modify and improve farm machinery. This shared intelligence can be a modern marvel, with a much wider reach than the traditional coffee shop conversations. To find some of the websites that provide information about agricultural equipment, search Google for "farmer forums,""used farm equipment," or a specific implement.

Yesterday's Tractor Company has a website with active forums, photos, and extensive information about pre-1985 equipment: www.ytmag.com <http://www.ytmag.com/> .

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 


Tools for Small Farms

farm tools

by Lee Rinehart, NCAT Agriculture Specialist

Hand-held and non-motorized farm equipment is a great choice for small farms. Low-input, appropriate technology such as human-powered seeders, subsoiling forks, cultivators, hoes, and good old shovels exercise the muscles as well as the soil (and the soul, too). These human-powered tools are quiet, don't produce fossil fuel emissions that hurt the environment, and allow people to make a more solid connection with the land. The following suppliers offer an assortment of tools especially well-suited to small farms:

Earth Tools: Heavy, well-made, substantial hand tools for the serious farmer. Owenton, Kentucky; 502-484-3988; www.earthtoolsbcs.com <http://www.earthtoolsbcs.com/>

Hida Tools: Specializing in Japanese handcrafted weeders, hoes, sickles, and cutting implements. Berkeley, California; 800-443-5512; www.hidatool.com <http://www.hidatool.com/>

Johnny's Selected Seeds: Complete line of tools for the gardener or commercial grower, including flame weeders, Glaser wheel hoes, row covers, and more. Winslow, Maine; 877-564-6697; www.johnnyseeds.com <http://www.johnnyseeds.com/>

Lee Valley Tools: Extensive inventory of gardening tools and implements. Ogdensburg, New York; 800-267-8735; www.leevalley.com <http://www.leevalley.com/>

Peaceful Valley Farm and Garden Supply: Full line of hand tools, orchard supplies, bare root stock, cover crop seed, and bulbs. Grass Valley, California; 888-784-1722; www.groworganic.com/default.html

Seeds of Change: Seeds, digging and cultivating tools, hand tools, rakes and hoes, and seed-saving supplies. Santa Fe, New Mexico; 888-762-7333; www.seedsofchange.com <http://www.seedsofchange.com/>

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 


ATTRA Publications about Equipment for Sustainable Agriculture

ATTRA publications.


Many of ATTRA's publications contain specific information about equipment used to produce crops or raise livestock more sustainably. Topics include postharvest handling of fruits and vegetables, livestock watering systems powered by solar energy, pump maintenance and irrigation designs, and equipment ideas for range poultry housing, to name just a few examples. All ATTRA publications can be downloaded for free from the ATTRA website, www.attra.ncat.org <http://www.attra.ncat.org/> . Or call 800- 346-9140 for a printed copy.

A sampling of ATTRA titles that provide practical details about agricultural equipment:

* Paddock Design, Fencing, and Water Systems for Controlled Grazing (IP152)
* Bug Vacuums for Organic Crop Protection (IP194)
* Flame Weeding for Agronomic Crops (CT157)
* Flame Weeding for Vegetable Crops (CT165)
* Season Extension Techniques for Market Gardeners(IP035)
* ATTRAnews Weed Management issue, September 2006: available online at http://attra.ncat.org/newsletter/archives.html

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 


Finding Specialty Equipment for Market Farms


In the 1980s Ferrari tractors became popular with kiwifruit growers in California's Sacramento Valley. The low-profile machines could pass under the trellises and handle hilly terrain. Eugene Canales, the local Ferrari dealer, saw that these low-impact tractors would also work well for vineyards and small market farms. "I went looking for implements to match the tractors," he recalls. In Italy he found numerous manufacturers of small-sized specialty farm equipment adapted to regional needs.

Italian tractor.
Small powerful Italian tractors were developed for work in hilly terrain.


Canales started importing implements such as spading machines, which were a big breakthrough because they loosen the soil without inverting or compacting it. At first only a few forward-thinking viticulturists used the spaders, but the machines are finally becoming popular with market farmers all over the country.

Walk-behind tractors are gaining market share, too. These small tractors look like rototillers, but are much more powerful. They can utilize a wide range of implements including spaders, potato diggers, grain drills, transplanters, mowers, hay balers, windrowers, and powered trailers.

Greens harvesters are another new machine for modern market farms. Some are powered and others use battery-run cutter blades and are designed to be pushed along a wide bed of mesclun lettuce or other greens. According to Canales, the most exciting new development is an implement that buries rocks while preparing a fine seedbed over them. "In Europe, stone buriers are as common as grass," he said. "But here they are not easily found."

Several American companies are now importing various small-sized European tractors and implements that are extremely well suited to market farms. Asian tractors are also in wide distribution for both small and large operations. The following dealers specialize in machinery for small and medium-sized market farms.

Earth Tools: Walk-behind tractors & compatible implements. Owenton, Kentucky; 502-484-3988; www.earthtoolsbcs.com <http://www.earthtoolsbcs.com/>

Ferrari Tractor CIE: Eugene Canales' company has a wide range of equipment and an information-packed website. Gridley, California; 530-846-6401; www.ferrari-tractors.com <http://www.ferrari-tractors.com/>

Market Farm Implement: Vegetable crop machinery of all kinds. Friedens, Penn.; 814-443-1931; www.marketfarm.com <http://www.marketfarm.com/>

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 


Plans and Designs by and for Inventive Producers


I-Tech Designs - Appropriate Technology for Small and Subsistence Farms: The designers of these elegantly simple tools gave a gift to humanity by placing the designs in the public domain. Their website includes clearly drawn plans for implements such as propane weed burners, a grain huller, and a vacuum packing system for seed storage - all constructed with readily available parts. Allen Dong, PO Box 413, Veneta, OR 97487; www.plantsciences.ucdavis.edu/LTRAS/itech.

Healthy Farmers, Healthy Profits Project
The University of Wisconsin-Madison offers substantial tips & inventions (with plans and photos) to increase efficiency & safety for dairies, nurseries, and vegetable and berry farms. http://bse.wisc.edu/hfhpa <http://bse.wisc.edu/HFHP/> .

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 


Other Models for Shared Ownership of Equipment


At the Intervale Center Farm Program in Burlington, Vermont, farmers have always shared equipment owned and managed by the Center. The two most popular large pieces of equipment are a John Deere and a New Holland tractor. Since each farm has a slightly different specialty or focus, the farmers usually don't all need the same implements at the same time.

Over the past two years, the Center and farmers have been working together to develop a more sustainable and equitable system for equipment and greenhouse ownership. They are about to launch a private company. The Center will own one-third of the company and control two of the seven seats on the board. It is their hope that this sale will make the farms more self-sustaining, allowing farmers to build equity and capitalize their businesses. For more information, see www.intervale.org <http://www.intervale.org/>

In Montana, the Missoula Urban Demonstration Project loans all types of tools to residents - including power and hand tools, a woodworking shop, an apple press, a rototiller, an 8-hp chipper-shredder, and many more: www.mudproject.org/programs/index.htm

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 


Introducing an Important Pest Management Resource for Farmers and Ranchers


NCAT's Ecological Pest Management Database is a user-friendly new tool for farmers and others who want to manage pests using least-toxic methods. This searchable online resource lists ways to manage specific pests. It includes information about reduced risk pesticides, such as their labels, active ingredients, manufacturer contact information, and what pests may be managed using the pesticide.

The database also provides techniques to prevent pests from becoming problems in the first place. With this new resource, growers can learn whether treatment options are approved for use on organically certified acreage.

The Ecological Pest Management Database highlights "biorational" pesticides. These pesticides have low non-target impacts, degrade into nontoxic components, and fall into the following categories:

* Microbial pesticides (formulations of viruses, bacteria, fungi, or nematodes)
* Pesticides derived from plants
* Various new types of pesticides, such as particle film barriers, pheromones, and compounds like Spinosad

A major breakthrough for sustainable agriculture, the database is now available on the ATTRA website: www.attra.ncat.org <http://www.attra.ncat.org/> .

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 


Learn More about the Versatile Roller-Crimper


The roller-crimper, or knife roller, has proven effective at killing cover crops without herbicides. By rolling cover crops flat and crimping the stems, this implement allows farmers with no-till planters to plant directly into the field. It is not necessary to disk the ground first or to kill the cover crop with herbicide. To find out more, go to the ATTRA website "Question of the Week Archives" and search for "roller."

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>


 


Hard-to-Find Equipment and Information about Livestock


Hoegger Goat Supply Company: Equipment such as dairy supplies and machinery, harnesses, and wagons for working goats. Fayetteville, Georgia; 800-221-4628; www.hoeggergoatsupply.com <http://www.hoeggergoatsupply.com/>

Premier Supplies: Portable electric fencing and netting - including solar electric set-ups - for all livestock, plus sheep and goat supplies, and a website that explains clearly the practical pros and cons of various equipment. Washington, Iowa; 800-282-6631; www.premier1supplies.com <http://www.premier1supplies.com/>

Small Farmers Journal: A voice for independent small family farmers, rural communities, and appropriate technologies, including animal-powered farming. PO Box 1627, Sisters, OR 97759; 800-876-2893; www.smallfarmersjournal.com <http://www.smallfarmersjournal.com/>

Stromberg's Chicks and Gamebirds Unlimited: Longtime suppliers of all kinds of chicks, eggs, birds, small animals, and the equipment needed to rear and manage them. Pine River, Minnesota; 218-587-2222; www.strombergschickens.com <http://www.strombergschickens.com/>

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 


New and Updated Publications from ATTRA


* Federal Resources for Sustainable Farming and Ranching (IP294) <http://attra.ncat.org/calendar/new_pubs.php/2007/04/18/federal_resources_for_sustainable_farmin>
* Oilseed Processing for Small-Scale Producers (IP134) <http://attra.ncat.org/attra-pub/oilseed.html>
* Pasture, Rangeland, and Grazing Management (IP306) <http://attra.ncat.org/attra-pub/PDF/past_range_graze.pdf>
* Strawberries: Organic Production (IP046) <http://attra.ncat.org/calendar/new_pubs.php/2007/01/24/strawberries_organic_production>
* Transgenic Crops (IP189) <http://attra.ncat.org/attra-pub/PDF/geneticeng.pdf>
* Suppliers of Seed for Certified Organic Production <http://attra.ncat.org/attra-pub/altseed_search.php> (Online only, RL040)
This searchable database on the ATTRA Web site has been extensively updated.

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 

===============================================

ATTRAnews is the newsletter of ATTRA - National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service <http://attra.ncat.org/> . The newsletter is distributed free throughout the United States to farmers, ranchers, Cooperative Extension agents, educators, and others interested in sustainable agriculture. ATTRA is funded through the USDA Rural Business-Cooperative Service and is a project of the National Center for Appropriate Technology <http://www.ncat.org/> (NCAT), a private, non-profit organization that since 1976 has helped people by championing small-scale, local and sustainable solutions to reduce poverty, promote healthy communities, and protect natural resources.

Teresa Maurer, Project Manager
Karen Van Epen, Editor
Mary Ann Thom, e-newsletter production

Subscribe to ATTRAnews <http://visitor.roving.com/optin.jsp?m=1011223551022&ea=>

Comments? Questions? Email the Weekly Harvest Newsletter editor Karen Van Epen at [log in to unmask]

ATTRA - National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service
PO Box 3657
Fayetteville, AR 72702
1-800-346-9140
1-800-411-3222 (Español)
www.attra.ncat.org <http://attra.ncat.org/>

National Center for Appropriate Technology (NCAT) logo and link to home page© Copyright 2007 NCAT

Back to top <https://mail.carrs.msu.edu/exchange/sorrone/Drafts/FW:%20ATTRAnews%20-%20Spring%202007.EML/1_text.htm#top>

 


Forward email <http://ui.constantcontact.com/sa/fwtf.jsp?m=1011223551022&ea=sorrone%40msu.edu&a=1101632067433>


 <http://ui.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?p=un&m=1011223551022&ea=sorrone%40msu.edu&se=9057&t=1101632067433<=en&reason=F>
This email was sent to [log in to unmask], by [log in to unmask]
Update Profile/Email Address <http://ui.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?p=oo&m=1011223551022&ea=sorrone%40msu.edu&se=9057&t=1101632067433<=en&reason=F> | Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribe <http://ui.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?p=un&m=1011223551022&ea=sorrone%40msu.edu&se=9057&t=1101632067433<=en&reason=F> (tm) | Privacy Policy <http://ui.constantcontact.com/roving/CCPrivacyPolicy.jsp> .


National Center for Appropriate Technology | 3040 Continental Dr. | Butte | MT | 59702

If you would like to access previous postings to the Mich-Organic listserv you can copy and paste the following URL into your browser address bar
 http://list.msu.edu/archives/mich-organic.html

Top of Message | Previous Page | Permalink

Advanced Options


Options

Log In

Log In

Get Password

Get Password


Search Archives

Search Archives


Subscribe or Unsubscribe

Subscribe or Unsubscribe


Archives

November 2024
October 2024
September 2024
July 2024
May 2024
March 2024
February 2024
December 2023
August 2023
July 2023
March 2023
February 2023
January 2023
December 2022
November 2022
October 2022
September 2022
August 2022
July 2022
June 2022
May 2022
April 2022
March 2022
February 2022
January 2022
December 2021
November 2021
October 2021
September 2021
August 2021
July 2021
June 2021
May 2021
March 2021
February 2021
January 2021
December 2020
November 2020
October 2020
September 2020
August 2020
July 2020
June 2020
May 2020
April 2020
March 2020
February 2020
January 2020
December 2019
November 2019
October 2019
September 2019
August 2019
July 2019
June 2019
May 2019
April 2019
March 2019
February 2019
January 2019
December 2018
November 2018
October 2018
September 2018
August 2018
July 2018
June 2018
May 2018
April 2018
March 2018
February 2018
January 2018
December 2017
November 2017
October 2017
September 2017
August 2017
July 2017
June 2017
May 2017
April 2017
March 2017
February 2017
January 2017
December 2016
November 2016
October 2016
September 2016
August 2016
July 2016
June 2016
May 2016
April 2016
March 2016
February 2016
January 2016
December 2015
November 2015
October 2015
September 2015
August 2015
July 2015
June 2015
May 2015
April 2015
March 2015
February 2015
January 2015
December 2014
November 2014
October 2014
September 2014
August 2014
July 2014
June 2014
May 2014
April 2014
March 2014
February 2014
January 2014
December 2013
November 2013
October 2013
September 2013
August 2013
July 2013
June 2013
May 2013
April 2013
March 2013
February 2013
January 2013
December 2012
November 2012
October 2012
September 2012
August 2012
July 2012
June 2012
May 2012
April 2012
March 2012
February 2012
January 2012
December 2011
November 2011
October 2011
September 2011
August 2011
July 2011
June 2011
May 2011
April 2011
March 2011
February 2011
January 2011
December 2010
November 2010
October 2010
September 2010
August 2010
July 2010
June 2010
May 2010
April 2010
March 2010
February 2010
January 2010
December 2009
November 2009
October 2009
September 2009
August 2009
July 2009
June 2009
May 2009
April 2009
March 2009
February 2009
January 2009
December 2008
November 2008
October 2008
September 2008
August 2008
July 2008
June 2008
May 2008
April 2008
March 2008
February 2008
January 2008
December 2007
November 2007
October 2007
September 2007
August 2007
July 2007
June 2007
May 2007
April 2007
March 2007
February 2007
January 2007
December 2006
November 2006
October 2006
September 2006
August 2006
July 2006
June 2006
May 2006
April 2006
March 2006

ATOM RSS1 RSS2



LIST.MSU.EDU

CataList Email List Search Powered by the LISTSERV Email List Manager