United States. Department of Agriculture
Found in 343 Collections and/or Records:
Fuel Beets
Color - Sound - 16 mm - 00:01:12 A cross between the sugar beet and the fodder beets produces the 'Fuel Beet' a source for renewable energy; fermentable sugars, Alcohol extraction 82ARS-2
Gasahol: Growing Some of Our Fuel USDA Science and Education Administration
Color - Sound - 16 mm - 00:15:00 The USDA Northern Regional Research Center explores the extraction of alcohol from various plant sources mixed with gasoline to provide better fuel economy and stave off fuel scarcity. New energy sources, microorganisms, bacteria, yeasts, corn, fermenters, sugar cane, sweet sorghum, surplus grain.
Gased Roses
B/W - Sound - 16 mm - 00:02:19 USDA - Agricultural Marketing Service. - Fumigation of roses with ethylene oxide to extend color, shelf life, and petal retention of cut flowers P-4331
Genetic Engineering: The Sunbeam, 1982
Color - Sound - 16 mm - 00:01:28 Steps involved in genetic transfer of a trait of one plant to another. 82AR-13B
Good Egg (The) , Know The Poultry You Buy , Make Mine Chicken , It's Turkey Time (4 Films on one reel), 1957
Grain Storage: Tracking Down Hidden Invaders, 1979
Color - Sound - 16 mm - 00:01:22 Test developed for the early detection of stored grain pests P-12700-11
Green Pastures
B/W - Silent - 16 mm - 00:10:00
Grow Your Own, 1945
B/W - Sound - 16 mm - 00:16:00 Sets forth, in light vein, the essentials of food gardening; selection of the site, preparation of the soil, how to lay out a garden, planting, transplanting, cultivating, weed and pest control, and proper watering. A "dream" sequence shows, by stop motion photography, how plants grow. The picture closes with a series of humorous "DON'TS" designed to bring home, through exaggeration, the many pitfalls that might mar the success of an amateur gardener.
Growing Our Lubricants
Color - Sound - 16 mm - 00:01:23 Jojoba, Crambe, and Lenanthus research, alternative plant sources for oils, NRRL P-12650-4
Guayule, 1979
Color - Sound - 16 mm - 00:01:13 Briefly describes the use of the guayule plant as a source of domestic natural rubber. USDA TV News