bibliography.bak.xml

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   xmlns:xi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XInclude"
   xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" version="5.0" status="draft"
   xml:id="Bibliography">

   <biblioentry xreflabel="1049">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Ball Blue Book Guide to Preserving</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Hearthmark LLC</publishername>
   </publisher>

   <edition>100</edition> 
   <artpagenums>128</artpagenums> 
   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A compact but thorough guide to home canning and preserving with recipes&#44; instructions&#44; and tips. Includes processing times and safety tips&#44; help identifying problems&#44; and instructions on using pectin or making jams without pectin. This is the 2009 &#34;100th Anniversary Edition&#34; but many editions of this book have been printed since 1909.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="1052">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><personname><firstname>Sally</firstname><surname>Fallon</surname></personname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Benefits of Lacto&#45;Fermentation</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>The Nourishing Gourmet</publishername>
   </publisher>
   <volumenum>2010</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>An article on the nutritional and dietary benefits of traditional fermentation (e.g. pickles&#44; sauerkraut) including basic instructions and further links. Lacto&#45;fermentation was a principle food storage method prior to refrigeration.&#10;&#34;Ever thought of how people in the past survived without refrigerators&#44; freezers&#44; and other modern luxuries&#63; When you read about our past history&#44; you soon discover that they had a wealth of knowledge on how to preserve food.&#34;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="1309">
   <authorgroup>
      <author><personname><firstname>Paul</firstname><surname>Zdepski</surname></personname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Family Emergency Plan Forms</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>FEMA</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A set of fill&#45;able and printable forms for family emergency planning&#44; including wallet cards for adults and children. A tool is available on the original website: http://www.ready.gov/america/makeaplan/ to generate customized printable forms. This link is to a local copy of generic forms.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="1310">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Bob</firstname><lastname>Brotchie</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">ICE &#45; History of the Concept</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>ICE4Safety</publishername>
   </publisher>
   <volumenum>2010</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>ICE&#44; In Case of Emergency&#44; is a simple system for victims (who may be unconscious or otherwise incapable of speech) to identify themselves to emergency workers and who to contact (e.g. next of kin). This page is an overview of the system. Kits can be ordered&#44; instructions for making your own materials and for entering data in cell phones is included from the website.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="1326">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Biodiversity and Your Food: Did You Know&#63;</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>American Museum of Natural History</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Facts about food and biodiversity.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="1327" id="1327">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Joel</firstname><lastname>Salatin</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Polyface Guiding Principles</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Polyface&#44; Inc.</publishername>
   </publisher>
   <volumenum>2010</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2007</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Principles for a &#34;family owned&#44; multi&#45;generational&#44; pasture&#45;based&#44; beyond organic&#44; local&#45;market farm&#34;.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="1328" id="1328">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Stephanie</firstname><lastname>Holland</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">MARKETING TO WOMEN QUICK FACTS</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Sheconomy</publishername>
   </publisher>
   <volumenum>2010</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Sheconomy is described as a &#34;Guy guide to marketing to women.&#34; This page is a list of quick facts about the importance of marketing to women.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="1379" id="1379">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Emergency and Outdoor Bread Manual</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Prepared Pantry Baking Guides</citetitle>
   <publisher>
      <publishername>The Prepared Pantry</publishername>
   </publisher>
   <volumenum>2010</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2004</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>What would you do if the power went out&#63; Could you feed your family&#63; Could you save the food in your refrigerator and freezer&#63;&#10;Whether you an outdoors person who would like to bake bread in the woods&#44; would like to bake bread on your grill&#44; or just want to be prepared don be without this manual.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="810" id="810">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Jan</firstname><lastname>Phillips</lastname></author> 
       <editor><firstname>Bernadette</firstname><lastname>Dryden</lastname></editor>
       <editor><firstname>Cindie</firstname><lastname>Brunner</lastname></editor> 
   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Wild Edibles of Missouri</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Missouri Department of Conservation</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>1995</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>This is a new edition of a guide first published in 1979 as part of a thesis in Missouri edible plants and since updated. It is difficult to find paper copies of&#44; but it is available in PDF format&#44; by sections&#44; from the Missouri Department of Conservation site.The guide is arranged in sections by the predominant flower color. It is quite detailed from a pragmatic point of view with plant descriptions&#44; decent sketches&#44; and direct&#44; practical usage information&#44; much of it from the author own&#44; personal experience. Botanical names are given for each plant so that you can cross&#45;reference with a good field guide.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="811" id="811">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Jan</firstname><lastname>Phillips</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">White&#45;Flowering Edibles&#44; Dewberry &#45; Persimmon</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Missouri Department of Conservation</publishername>
   </publisher>


   <artpagenums>28 - 41</artpagenums> 
   <pubdate>1995</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Dewberry (Rubus flagellaris)&#44; Black Cherry (Prunus serotina)&#44; Kentucky Coffeetree (Gymnocladus dioica)&#44; Black Locust (Robina pseudo&#45;acacia)&#44; New Jersey Tea (Ceoanthus americanus)&#44; American Basswood (Tilia americana)&#44; Honewort (Cryptotaenia canadensis)&#44; Queen Anne Lace (Daucus carota)&#44; Deer Berry/Squaw Huckleberry (Vaccinium vacillans)&#44; Persimmons (Diospyros virginiana)&#44;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="812" id="812">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Patton</firstname><lastname>Turner</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Water Treatment FAQ&#44; Version 2.2</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="813" id="813">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Eric</firstname><lastname>Vought</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Using Junk SIlver (pre&#45;1965 US Coins) or Silver Rounds In Trade</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>The Statesmen For Our Constitutional Republic</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Recently&#44; a group of us had a meeting on using alternative currencies (e.g. local trade dollars or silver coins) to stimulate the local economy and hedge against the possibility of hyper inflation. In writing up his report of the meeting&#44; Lincoln Justice asked me to send him a link describing how trading with junk silver (pre&#45;1965 US Silver coins) or US&#45;minted silver rounds (post&#45;1985 Silver American Eagles or &#34;SAE&#34;) works. I quickly discovered that no such single page exists (or I cannot find it). This article is an attempt to gather some of the relevant information in one place.This article will not get in&#45;depth about how junk&#45;silver trading fits into a wider system. I expect Lincoln Justice article to cover those issues. Here we are just talking about how trading/bartering in silver coin works.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="814" id="814">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><lastname>NRA ILA</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Turning Tragedy Into Travesty</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">NRA &#45; Institute For Legislative Action</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2005</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A report on actions of FEMA and law enforcement in the aftermath of hurricane Katrina. Local citizens had to rely on themselves and ad hoc neighborhood militias for a full week after the hurricane as order broke down. When authorities did arrive&#44; they attempted (often forcibly) to confiscate firearms of law&#45;abiding citizens they were unable to protect.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="815" id="815">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Tri&#45;County REACT &#124; St. Louis Missouri &#124; About Us</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Tr&#45;County REACT</citetitle>




   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>An organization where volunteers listen for emergency broadcasts on citizen radio technologies (CB&#44; FRS/GMRS&#44; HAM&#44; etc) and relay to 9&#45;1&#45;1 or other emergency professionals. The Tr&#45;County REACT organization should be used as a model for other parts of Missouri.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="816" id="816">
   <authorgroup>

       <editor><lastname>Chris Brown Consulting</lastname></editor>
       <editor><lastname>Jan Gerston Consulting</lastname></editor>
       <editor><lastname>Stephen Colley/Architecture</lastname></editor>
       <editor><firstname>Contract Manager</firstname><lastname>Dr. Hari J. Krishna P.E.</lastname></editor> 
   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">The Texas Manual on Rainwater Harvesting</citetitle>



   <edition>3rd</edition> 

   <pubdate>2005</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A manual on techniques for using capturing and using rainwater for home/domestic consumption and irrigation&#44; including calculating available rain&#44; water needs&#44; and storage requirements&#44; as well as notes on treatment and case studies.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="817" id="817">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">The Smoky Mountain News</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="818" id="818">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Claudia</firstname><lastname>Davila</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">The Post&#45;Oil Survival Guide for City Dwelling: Planting</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="819" id="819">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">The Misty Manor&#44; Mercers &#124; Purveyors of Fine Handcrafted Soaps&#44; Candles&#44; Textiles and Other Housewares</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="820" id="820">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Eric</firstname><lastname>Vought</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Spring Edibles&#45; Lunch and More From Your Lawn</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">The Misty Manor&#44; Mercers</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2008</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A short article on common spring edibles in the Ozarks.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="821" id="821">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Soapmaking Technical Brief</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>The Intermediate Technology Development Group&#44; Ltd</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2006</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Document on technical and practical aspects of soapmaking&#44; targeted at 3rd world and developing countries.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="822" id="822">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Section 578&#45;012 Animal abuse&#38;&#35;x2013;penalties.</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Missouri statute forbidding the gratuitous killing of animals not otherwise allowed under the law. In combination with RsMo 273&#44; makes killing of any stray&#44; wild&#44; feral canines unlawful unless they pose a threat to life or property. cite as RsMo 273.012.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="823" id="823">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Section 273&#45;040 Dog defined.</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="824" id="824">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Section 273&#45;033 Killing or injuring a dog&#44; reasonable a</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="825" id="825">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Section 273&#45;030 Dogs may be killed&#44; when.</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="826" id="826">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Section 270&#45;400 Killing of feral hogs&#44; permitted when.</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Feral hogs may be killed in Missouri as they are considered a nuisance animal (and the Department of Conservation encourages it).
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="827" id="827">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Susan</firstname><lastname>Sward</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">S.F. Police Shoot Pit Bull / S.F. Officers Fire 30 Bullets To Kill Pit Bull / Woman bitten trying to end fight</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">San Francisco Chronicle</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2001</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Even police are not very good at shooting dogs. They tend to panic and go into &#34;spray and pray&#34; mode.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="828" id="828">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Dan</firstname><lastname>Fink</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Renewable Energy Systems and Firefighter Safety</citetitle>





   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Renewable energy author and consultant Dan Fink has prepared a series of lectures intended to educate firefighters&#44; company officers&#44; and fire safety inspectors about renewable energy&#44; and also to help renewable energy installers educate their local fire department on these issues.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="829" id="829">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Annee Marie</firstname><lastname>Helminstine</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Red Cabbage pH Paper Test Strips</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">About.com:Chemistry</citetitle>




   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="830" id="830">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Alan</firstname><lastname>Hagan</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Prudent Food Storage FAQ ver 4.0</citetitle>





   <pubdate>2003</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="831" id="831">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Potters For Peace</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Potters For Peace</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2006</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A design for locally manufactured colloidal&#45;silver enhanced ceramic water purifiers (CWP). The design uses an Open Source Manufacturing process to encourage production of filters as a local cottage industry. Filter is pressed clay with some appropriate local fiber (e.g. rice husks) impregnated with rice husks and is a bacterial&#45;level filter. Shaped like a clay pot&#44; the filter can be used in a variety of setups to filter water for a home or small community.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="832" id="832">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Eric</firstname><lastname>Vought</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Pages from an Ozark Herbal</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">The Misty Manor&#44; Mercers</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>An online research notebook with information on wild edible&#44; medicinal&#44; and otherwise useful plants of the Missouri Ozarks. Freely accessible.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="833" id="833">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">OTHERPOWER.COM &#45; The Cutting Edge of Low Technology</citetitle>





   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A website dedicated to do&#45;it&#45;yourself alternative energy systems&#44; primarily wind power.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="834" id="834">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Open carry in the United States &#45; Wikipedia&#44; the free encyclopedia</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="835" id="835">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><lastname>National Sheriff\textquoterights Association</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Neighborhood Watch Manual</citetitle>





   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A step&#45;by&#45;step manual for implementing a local neighborhood watch&#44; including tips on how to organize&#44; connecting with your local Sheriff Department&#44; and sample forms.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="836" id="836">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Pamela</firstname><lastname>Matlack</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Natural plant dyes: dyeing wool</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Essortment</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2002</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="837" id="837">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Edgar</firstname><lastname>Denison</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Missouri Wildflowers: A Field Guide to the Widlflowers of Missouri</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Missouri Department of Conservation</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2008</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A handbook of 297 pictured and 163 described wildflowers growing in the boundaries of Missouri with descriptions of their habits and blooming times specific to Missouri.Although the book depends on photographs rather than sketches&#44; the photographs are excellent&#44; and diagrams showing critical differentiating features&#44; characteristics of families&#44; and other information are included in the latter sections. Some anecdotal information about uses and history of various plants is included&#44; along with a very good dichotomous key of plant families.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="838" id="838">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Bobb</firstname><lastname>Fwed</lastname></author>
       <author><firstname>Jack</firstname><lastname>H</lastname></author>
       <author><lastname>Anonymous</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Maintain a Shotgun</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">WikiHow</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2008</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Step&#45;by&#45;step instructions on basic shotgun maintenance.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="839" id="839">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Eric L.</firstname><lastname>Stone</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">K&#38;&#35;x0026;L Gates : Newsstand : This is a Test; This is Only a Test</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">K&#38;&#35;x0026;L Gates</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A summary of proposed rule changes under the Consumer Product Saftey Commission (CPSC) 15&#45;month rule publication (21 months after the law was passed). It looks like some effort has been made to clarify and simplify compliance for small businesses&#44; but the practical effects are still likely to drive such businesses out of the market.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="840" id="840">
   <authorgroup>

       <editor><firstname>Daniel</firstname><lastname>Zwerdling</lastname></editor> 
   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">India Farming  Heading For Collapse : NPR</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">All Things Considered</citetitle>
   <publisher>
      <publishername>NPR</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Overuse of modern farming methods in India has temporarily multiplied agricultural production&#44; but now costs are increasing and output is projected to collapse.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="841" id="841">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>John</firstname><lastname>Leland</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">In Alabama&#44; a Home&#45;Grown Bid to Beat Back Oil</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">The New York Times</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A local community takes saving an estuary from the BP oil spill into their own hands&#44;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="842" id="842">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Bill</firstname><lastname>Munro</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Idaho Observer: Gardening with Hydrogen Peroxide</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Idaho Observer</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2003</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Using hydrogen peroxide as a garden pesticide.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="843" id="843">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>G. R.</firstname><lastname>Brown</lastname></author>
       <author><firstname>D. E.</firstname><lastname>Wolfe</lastname></author>
       <author><firstname>J.</firstname><lastname>Strang</lastname></author>
       <author><firstname>T.</firstname><lastname>Jones</lastname></author>
       <author><firstname>R.</firstname><lastname>Bessin</lastname></author>
       <author><firstname>J.</firstname><lastname>Hartman</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">ID&#45;126: Growing Grapes in Kentucky</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">College of Agriculture&#44; University of Kentucky Online Publications</citetitle>




   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Discusses planning and maintenance of commercial vineyards in Kentucky&#44; including characteristics of varieties&#44; planting&#44; trellises&#44; training methods&#44; disease and pest control&#44; harvest.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="844" id="844">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Annee Marie</firstname><lastname>Helminstine</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">How to Make Red Cabbage Juice pH Indicator &#45; Acid Base Chemistry</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">About.com:Chemistry</citetitle>




   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="845" id="845">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Eric</firstname><lastname>Vought</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">How to Get Water In an Disaster</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">The Misty Manor&#44; Mercers</citetitle>
   <publisher>
      <publishername>The Misty Manor&#44; Mercers</publishername>
   </publisher>
   <volumenum>2010</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2006</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Water is one of the most important survival resources. You can live for weeks without food&#44; but only days without water. Water&#45;borne diseases like dysentery and giardia can kill within 24&#45;48 hours and can incapacitate&#44; making you unable to help yourself&#44; in less than a day. This article will tell you where and how to get clean water in an emergency&#44; first by telling you how to store it&#44; then how to treat it&#44; and last&#44; how to survive if you were just plain caught flat&#45;footed and are not prepared at all.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="846" id="846">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><lastname>Justin</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">How To Filter Your Drinking Water Very Efficiently</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Metaefficient Reviews</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>An overview of contaminents review of filters for efficient home water purification.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="847" id="847">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">How to Diagnose Rabies in Dogs</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">eHow.com</citetitle>




   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="848" id="848">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Homemade Water Filters</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">OnlineTips.org</citetitle>




   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A brief overview of homemade filter setups.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="849" id="849">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Tyrone</firstname><lastname>Banderet</lastname></author>
       <author><firstname>Dan</firstname><lastname>Bartmann</lastname></author>
       <author><firstname>Dan</firstname><lastname>Fink</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Homebrew Wind Power Blueprints</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Buckville Publications LLC</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A perfect companion to our book &#34;Homebrew Wind Power&#44;&#34; these poster&#45;sized blueprints greatly simplify the con&#45; struction of a 10&#45;foot diameter wind turbine for the home builder. All critical parts and angles are printed at actual size (1:1) in both 3D and plan views&#44; and are fully dimensioned. Critical assemblies like the frame with furling tail system&#44; blades&#44; tail boom&#44; and alternator are shown in 3D perspective drawings to quickly answer questions during welding and fab&#45; rication. Wondering if the part you just made is the correct size&#63; Just lay it over the prints and find out instantly&#33;These blueprints are a companion to &#34;Homebrew Wind Power&#44;&#34; not a substitute. Instructions and fabrication tools are not included. The book is still required to successfully build this homebrew wind turbine.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="850" id="850">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Dan</firstname><lastname>Bartmann</lastname></author>
       <author><firstname>Dan</firstname><lastname>Fink</lastname></author> 
       <editor><firstname>Mick</firstname><lastname>Sagrillo</lastname></editor> 
   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Homebrew Wind Power</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Buckville Publications LLC</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2008</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Have you ever wondered how wind turbines work and why they look like they do&#63; Are you interested in adding wind power to your off&#45;grid electric system&#44; but have been put off by the high cost of equipment and installation&#63; Well&#44; now you can build and install your own wind turbine&#33;Harnessing the wind can be a tricky business&#44; but in this groundbreaking book the authors provide step&#45;by&#45;step&#44; illustrated instructions for building a wind generator in a home workshop. Even if you don plan on building your own turbine&#44; this book is packed with valuable information for anyone considering wind energy. It covers the basic physics of how the energy in moving air is turned into electricity&#44; and most importantly&#44; will give you a realistic idea of what wind energy can do for you&#38;&#35;x2013;and what it can.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="851" id="851">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Home made lead acid batteries</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Wind Power</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2006</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>An in&#45;depth journal of trials with homemade lead&#45;acid batteries&#44; including voltage/amperage graphs and details of efforts used to maximize surface area of the plates.The same site (from South Africa) has details on construction of home&#45;made wind turbines.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="852" id="852">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Annee Marie</firstname><lastname>Helminstine</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Home and Garden pH Indicators</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="853" id="853">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Kim</firstname><lastname>Zetter</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Hacker Spoofs Cell Phone Tower to Intercept Calls</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Wired News &#45; Threat Level</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A hacker at the recent Black Hat security conference demonstrated a sub&#45;&#36;1500 device that could intercept and record cell phone calls&#44; even if they were encrypted.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="854" id="854">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><lastname>EMCOM US</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Family/Neighborhood Emergency Communications</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">EMCOM &#45; National Emergency Alert Notification System</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2004</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>The purpose of this document is to establish common guidelines for the planning&#44; establishment&#44; administration and operation of a nationally coordinated Neighborhood Emergency Radio Communications Service (NERCS) which provides a fast&#44; efficient and economical means of fulfilling emergency communications requirements while decreasing frequency (channel) and message handling congestion. Standards&#44; policies and procedures are strongly suggested to ensure commonality in purpose&#44; operations and equipment allowing for simple interface and integration with other agencies and services including both local organizations/entities and those that may respond from other areas to aid in emergency / disaster situations. Such uniformity insures seamless&#44; uninterrupted direct radio communications.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="855" id="855">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">EXPERIMENT 12: RECYCLING ALUMINUM</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Oklahoma State University</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A Chemistry Lab exercise in using recycled aluminum (from soda cans) to make alum for use as a mordant and dying cloth with cleaver roots.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="856" id="856">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Enhanced wound healing method and composition &#45; Patent 7175860</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="857" id="857">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Tabitha</firstname><lastname>Alterman</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Eggciting News&#33;&#33;&#33;</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Mother Earth News</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2008</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Our latest tests show that pastured eggs have anywhere between 4 to 6 times as much vitamin D as typical supermarket eggs.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="858" id="858">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><lastname>WRETHA</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">DIY Water Filter / Purifier</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Off&#45;Grid</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2008</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A simple do&#45;it&#45;yourself water filter using a ceramic pot and food&#45;grade bucket.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="859" id="859">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Dexter Cattle</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Wikipedia&#44; the free encyclopedia</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>The Dexter breed originated in southwestern Ireland from which it was brought to England in 1882. The breed virtually disappeared in Ireland&#44; but was still maintained as a pure breed in a number of small herds in England. The breed is a triple&#45;purpose breed&#44; being used for meat&#44; milk&#44; and draft (oxen).
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="860" id="860">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Bill</firstname><lastname>Darden</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">DEEP CYCLE BATTERY FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Marine Electronics</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2008</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Detailed information on maintaining&#44; storing&#44; and using deep cycle batteries.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="861" id="861">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Tom</firstname><lastname>Chester</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Coyote Attacks On People in the U.S. and Canada</citetitle>





   <pubdate>2001</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Coyote attacks on humans happen&#44; but attacks by domestic dogs are much more common.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="862" id="862">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Peggy</firstname><lastname>Layton</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Cookin with Home Storage</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Peggy Layton</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>1998</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A recipe book based on the idea of use what you store&#44; store what you use. What to do if you end up in an emergency with 50 pounds of barley and have no idea what to do with it... or&#44; to avoid that situation in the first place. Index is very poorly designed.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="863" id="863">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Jenan Jones</firstname><lastname>Benson</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Cookin Up New Revenue</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Growing Magazine</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Incubator kitchens are a popular option for jumpstarting new cottage industry while complying with local health regulations.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="864" id="864">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><lastname>Ecological Agricultural Products McGill University</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">CONTROL OF INTERNAL PARASITES IN RUMINANTS</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Goat Connection</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2002</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="865" id="865">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Richard</firstname><lastname>Moore</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Community development: The Co&#45;op Coupon Model</citetitle>





   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A model for using trade coupons for local economic development whereby the coupons represent a discount off of the normal purchase price and are mixed with cash for purchases. Attempts to bypass some of the problems (especially tax related) of typical trade dollars. Suggests a method for transition into the coupon system.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="866" id="866">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Census of Agriculture &#45; 2007 Census Publications &#45; State and County Profiles &#45; Missouri</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">The Census of Agriculture &#45; US Department of Agriculture</citetitle>




   <pubdate>2007</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>These are agricultural statistics for every county in the State. Very valuable and generally recognized as a reliable source. This should be included in section V; Supporting Documents2 page stats are provided by clicking on the county on the map&#44; or choosing the county name below the map.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="867" id="867">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Building an Apple Grinder</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="868" id="868">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">BackYardChickens &#45; Raise Chickens&#44; Build a Chicken Coop&#44; Hatch Eggs</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">BackYardChickens.com</citetitle>




   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Established in 1999&#44; BackyardChickens has become the &#36;&#35;&#36;1 destination for the information you need to raise&#44; keep&#44; and appreciate chickens. Originally designed for the those wanting to raise urban chickens&#44; we here to help and support chickens in any backyard&#33;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="869" id="869">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Anthelmintic Study &#45; Yarrow at Ask Microbe Detectives</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="870" id="870">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><lastname>The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter&#45;Day Saints</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">All Is Gathered Safely In</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Provident Living</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2007</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A brief pamphlet on food storage for emergencies&#44; including a basic description of what is needed in terms of water and dry goods.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="871" id="871">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">A Review: Alternative Methods of Controlling Ruminant Internal Parasites</citetitle>





   <pubdate>2003</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Internal parasites are one of the major threats to livestock production. With parasites developing resistance to most of the dewormers and more farmers producing livestock by natural methods&#44; there is renewed interest in alternative methods of managing parasite problems. There are a number of different ways for managing parasite control in ruminants.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="872" id="872">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">4 Officers Hurt (One by Pit Bull) as Police Fire 26 Shots to Kill Dog in Bronx &#45; New York Times</citetitle>





   <pubdate>Submitted</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Even police are not very good at shooting dogs. They tend to panic and go into &#34;spray and pray&#34; mode.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="873" id="873">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Jan</firstname><lastname>Phillips</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">2.01 White&#45;Flowering Edibles&#44; Arrowhead &#45; Yucca</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Missouri Department of Conservation</publishername>
   </publisher>


   <artpagenums>vii - 13 - vii - 13</artpagenums> 
   <pubdate>1995</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>White flowering edibles: arrowhead (Sagittaria spp)&#44; yucca (Yucca smalitiana)&#44; false Solomon seal (Smilacina racemosa)&#44; Solomon seal (Polyganatum canaliculatum)&#44; Smartweed (Polygonum hydropiper)&#44; pokeweed (Phytolacca americana)&#44; spring beauty (Claytonia virginica)&#44; chickweed (Stellaria spp)&#44; mayapple (Podophyllum peltatum)&#44;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="875" id="875">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">New Oxford American Dictionary</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Apple Electronic Reference Library</citetitle>
   <publisher>
      <publishername>Apple Computers&#44; Inc.</publishername>
   </publisher>

   <edition>2nd</edition> 

   <pubdate>2007</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="881" id="881">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Whole Grain Sprout Bread</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>SPROUTPEOPLE</publishername>
   </publisher>


   <artpagenums>Bread recipe using sprouted grains.</artpagenums> 
   <pubdate>2007</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Bread recipe using sprouted grains. Does not provide instructions on sprouting.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="882" id="882">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>G. K.</firstname><lastname>Bayne</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">How to Make Sprouted Grain Bread</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>eHow</publishername>
   </publisher>


   <artpagenums>How-to and recipe.</artpagenums> 
   <pubdate>2008</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Sprouted grains have been used for centuries in everything from basic food to added crunch in salad and sandwiches. Sprouted grains used in bread recipes add unique flavor and texture along with extra nutrition. The key to great tasting sprouted grains is buying organic&#44; untreated grains from a health food or whole food store.&#10;Contains instructions on how to sprout grain and make bread from the sprouts.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="884" id="884">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Virgil L.</firstname><lastname>Jones</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Bagworms&#44; Webworms and Tent Caterpillars</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Missouri University Extension</publishername>
   </publisher>


   <artpagenums>A short article on common caterpillars infesting Missouri trees, control methods, and links to Agricultural Extension guides.</artpagenums> 
   <pubdate>2006</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="885" id="885">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Fall Webworm</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Missouri Botanical Garden</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>The fall webworm&#44; Hyphantria cunea&#44; is a general feeder on nearly all trees except conifers. While this native North American insect attacks over 100 different tree species&#44; it tends to prefer mulberry&#44; walnut&#44; hickory&#44; elm&#44; sweetgum&#44; poplar&#44; willow&#44; oak&#44; linden&#44; ash&#44; apple&#44; and other fruit trees. The insect makes webs at branch tips and is harmful mainly to the beauty of the host. It is considered to be more of a nuisance than a threat to the health of the tree.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="887" id="887">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>David</firstname><lastname>Ritter</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">72 Hour Emergency Kit</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Equipped To Survive</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2006</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>An in&#45;depth tutorial on assembling 72&#45;hour emergency kits or &#34;bug&#45;out bags&#34;.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="892" id="892">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Essene Bread</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>SPROUTPEOPLE</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2007</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A simple recipe for making Essene bread (a bread which requires no yeast&#44; baking&#44; or ground flour&#44; made from wheat sprouts).
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="894" id="894">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Build A Kit</citetitle>





   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="895" id="895">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Public Land Survey System</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Wikipedia</publishername>
   </publisher>
   <volumenum>2010</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>The Public Land Survey System (PLSS) is a method used in the United States to survey and identify land parcels&#44; particularly for titles and deeds of rural&#44; wild or undeveloped land. Its basic units of area are the township and section. It is sometimes referred to as the rectangular survey system&#44; although non rectangular methods such as meandering can also be used. The survey was &#34;the first mathematically designed system and nationally conducted cadastral survey in any modern country&#34; and is &#34;an object of study by public officials of foreign countries as a basis for land reform.&#34;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="897" id="897">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Kathleen</firstname><lastname>Birmingham</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Spuds</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Acreage</citetitle>

   <volumenum>9</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>An article on the history&#44; cultivation&#44; nutrition&#44; and use of potatoes&#44; including growing tips and recipes. Flash version on website&#44; &#34;basic html&#34; available if you have flash disabled&#44; which is practically unreadable&#44; but there is also a PDF download.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="904" id="904">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>George A.</firstname><lastname>Miller</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">WordNet Semantic Network&#44; version 3.0</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Princeton University Cognitive Science Laboratory</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>An online or downloadable hypertext &#34;dictionary&#34; with information on word origins and semantic connections.&#10;WordNet was developed at Princeton University Cognitive Science Laboratory under the direction of George Miller&#44; James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor of Psychology&#44; Emeritus. Over the years many linguists&#44; lexicographers&#44; students&#44; and software engineers have contributed to the project.&#10;
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="905" id="905">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Eric</firstname><lastname>Vought</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Long Term Preservation of Dry Goods In Plastic Buckets</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>The Misty Manor&#44; Mercers</publishername>
   </publisher>
   <volumenum>2010</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2008</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A tutorial in using dry ice/CO&#94;2 to preserver dry goods in plastic buckets for up to 30 years.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="906" id="906">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Farm Water Supply Requirements</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Government of Alberta&#44; Agriculture and Rural Development</publishername>
   </publisher>
   <volumenum>2010</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2000</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A page for calculating rural water supply requirements&#44; including tables for calculating livestock water use&#44; greenhouse and garden watering&#44; fire fighting&#44; etc. Includes worksheets and an online calculator. PDF download from site.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="907" id="907">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Randy</firstname><lastname>Johnson</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Drinking Water Treatment Methods</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Cyber&#45;Nook</publishername>
   </publisher>
   <volumenum>2010</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2005</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Part of a larger resource&#44; &#34;Everything You Wanted To Know About Drinking Water&#44; But Didn Know Who To Ask&#34;&#44; this page deals comprehensively with water treatment&#44; including the technologies available&#44; pros/cons&#44; certification of products&#44; and effective operation of treatment products.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="908" id="908">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Solar Water Purification Project</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername> El Paso Solar Energy Association</publishername>
   </publisher>
   <volumenum>2010</volumenum> 


   <pubdate>2000</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A project in El Paso Texas to promote solar water purification. They developed and describe a basin solar still made with &#36;200&#45;&#36;300 worth of materials for family water purification.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="910" id="910">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Chris</firstname><lastname>Baskind</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">How to start a home rain barrel project</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>MNN Holdings&#44; LLC</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2010</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A short article on do&#45;it&#45;yourself rain barrels for the garden. References products and ideas for doing it from scratch.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="927" id="927">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Historical Climate Data &#45; Precipitation Summary</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Midwest Regional Climate Center&#44; Illinois University</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2000</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Precipitation summary data for Mount Vernon&#44; MO (Lawrence County) from the Southwest Center Missouri station for 1971&#45;2000. Lawrence County average is approximately 45 inches per year. Other climate information available from http://mrcc.isws.illinois.edu/climate&#95;midwest/mwclimate&#95;data&#95;summaries.htm .
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="960" id="960">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Preserving Food Without Freezing Or Canning</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Chelsea Green Publishing Company</publishername>
   </publisher>


   <artpagenums>197</artpagenums> 
   <pubdate>2007</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Traditional techniques using salt&#44; oil&#44; sugar&#44; alcohol&#44; vinegar&#44; drying&#44; cold storage&#44; and lactic fermentation. Forward by Deborah Madison. Originally published (English edition) as &#34;Keeping Food Fresh&#34; in 1999 (ISBN: 1&#45;890132&#45;10&#45;1).
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="962" id="962">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Kerr Home Canning and Freezing Book</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation</publishername>
   </publisher>


   <artpagenums>72</artpagenums> 
   <pubdate>1973</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>A guide booklet to home canning and freezing with instructions on using self&#45;self&#45;sealing&#45;type canning jars and lids&#44; recipes&#44; approximate yields (fresh produce to canned produce)&#44; processing times&#44; a freezing chart&#44; tips for dealing with canning/freezing problems&#44; etc. An excellent guide and handy reference.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="DeclarationOfIndependence" id="DeclarationOfIndependence">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">IN CONGRESS&#44; JULY 4&#44; 1776&#44; The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America</citetitle>





   <pubdate>1776</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="FEMA-WoodGas" id="FEMA-WoodGas">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>H.</firstname><lastname>LaFontaine</lastname></author>
       <author><firstname>F. P.</firstname><lastname>Zimmerman</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Construction of a Simplified Wood Gas Generator For Fueling Internal Combustion Engines In A Petroleum Emergency</citetitle>




   <artpagenums>90</artpagenums> 
   <pubdate>1989</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>This report is one in a series of emergency technology assessments sponsored by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The purpose of this report is to develop detailed&#44; illustrated instructions for the fabrication&#44; installation&#44; and operation of a biomass gassifier unit (that is&#44; a &#34;producer gas&#34; generator&#44; also called a &#34;wood gas&#34; generator) which is capable of providing emergency fuel for vehicles&#44; such as tractors and trucks&#44; in the event that normal petroleum sources were severely disrupted for an extended period of time. These instructions are prepared in the format of a manual for use by any mechanic who is reasonably proficient in metal fabrication or engine repair.&#10;This report attempts to preserve the knowledge about wood gasification as put into practical use during World War II. Detailed&#44; step&#45;by&#45;step fabrication procedures are presented for a simplified version of the World War II&#44; lambert wood gas generator. This simple&#44; stratified&#44; downdraft gassifier unit can be constructed from materials which would be widely available in the United States in a prolonged petroleum crisis. For example&#44; the body of the unit consists of a galvanized metal garbage can atop a small metal drum; common plumbing fittings are used throughout; and a large&#44; stainless stell mixing bowl is used for the grate. The entire compact unit was mounted onto the front of a farm tractor and successfully field tested&#44; using wood chips as the only fuel. Photographic documentation of the actual assembly of the unit as well as its operation is included.&#10;Please note that this design is intended for emergency use: it can be damaging to engines for prolonged use (particulate) and there are better designs which are not so easy to cobble together. Since this report has been published&#44; cars have become increasingly electronically controlled. On&#45;board software may need to be reprogrammed or disabled to run off of wood gas efficiently.&#10;Original URL at: http://www.soilandhealth.org/03sov/0302hsted/fema.woodgas.pdf
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="IPM1019" id="IPM1019">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Bruce A.</firstname><lastname>Barrett</lastname></author>
       <author><firstname>Mary</firstname><lastname>Kroening</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Caterpillars In Your Yard and Garden</citetitle>
   <citetitle pubwork="journal">Integrated Pest Management</citetitle>
   <publisher>
      <publishername>University of Missouri Extension</publishername>
   </publisher>



   <pubdate>2003</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>The purpose of this pictorial guide is to provide basic characteristics in identifying many of the caterpillars commonly encountered in our yards and gardens. This information would be particularly useful to those interested in butterfly gardening and conservation. Most of the caterpillar species described in this manual are not considered pests; however&#44; some species may cause serious damage to many tree&#44; shrub&#44; flower and vegetable plants. MU Extension publications on the management of some of these pest species are referenced in the following pages.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="MissouriConstitution" id="MissouriConstitution">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">The Constitution of The State of Missouri</citetitle>





   <pubdate>1875</pubdate>  

</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="RedCrossReadyPamphlet" id="RedCrossReadyPamphlet">
   <authorgroup>


   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Be Red Cross Ready</citetitle>





   <pubdate>2009</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>&#34;Get a kit. Make a plan. Be informed.&#34; An instructional pamphlet on the most basic emergency preparation&#44; including putting together a 72&#45;hour kit with a good general checklist for such a kit. Available as a PDF.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
<biblioentry xreflabel="TBFG-Survival" id="TBFG-Survival">
   <authorgroup>
       <author><firstname>Tom</firstname><lastname>Brown</lastname></author> 

   </authorgroup>
   <citetitle pubwork="article">Wilderness Survival</citetitle>

   <publisher>
      <publishername>Berkley Publishing Group</publishername>
   </publisher>


   <artpagenums>287</artpagenums> 
   <pubdate>1983</pubdate>  
   <abstract>
      <para>Tom Brown is one of the world foremost experts on wilderness survival. This compact field guide covers the most important topics in an easy&#45;to&#45;use volume. Includes details on water&#44; fire&#44; food&#44; shelter&#44; and tools.
      </para>
   </abstract>
</biblioentry>
</bibliography>