Report

Published 1884-1888, 1894 in Annual report of the Secretary of agriculture; 1889-1893 reprinted from the same; 1895-1896 reprinted from Report of the Secretary of Agriculture; 1897- reprinted from Annual reports, Department of Agriculture

Directory

For Earlier Issues See Its Meat Inspection Directory

Service and Regulatory Announcements

No. 1-80 Have Title: Service Announcements

Hog cholera: its history, nature and treatment, /

Mode of access: Internet.

Basic Magnesium Plant, Henderson, Nev. : hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on Expenditures in the Executive Departments and a subcommittee of the Special Committee to Investigate the National Defense Program, United States Senate, Eightieth Congress, first-[second] session, pursuant to S. Res. 75, a resolution authorizing an investigation of surplus property and its disposal.

Homer Ferguson, chairman of subcommittee.

Quarterly reports of the chief of the Bureau of statistics showing the imports and exports of the United States.

At head of title: Treasury department.

Bulletin of foreign plant introductions.

Description based on: No. 8 (Dec. 8 to 28, 1908); title from caption.

Quarterly reports of the chief of the Bureau of statistics showing the imports and exports of the United States.

At head of title: Treasury department.

The Camembert type of soft cheese in the United States /

Cover title.

Medical milk commissions and the production of certified milk in the United States /

"May 5, 1908."

Annual report of the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics on the commerce and navigation of the United States for the fiscal year ended ..

At head of title: 1877/78, Statistical abstract.

Tornado damage and impacts on nuclear facilities in the United States

This report provides an overview of the tornado impact on the safe operation and shutdown of nuclear power plants in the United States. The motivation for this review stems from the damage and failure of the Fukushima nuclear power plant on March 11, 2011. That disaster warrants comparison of the safety measures in place within the global nuclear power industry.

A Firm Perspective of Anti-dumping and Countervailing Duty Cases in the United States

The role played by firms in the prosecution of anti-dumping and countervailing duty cases in the United States is understudied. This article provides greater understanding of the challenges faced by firms during the process of prosecuting anti-dumping and countervailing duty cases in the United States. This is achieved by applying a theoretical model of corporate political activity to data collected through interviews with 24 trade attorneys in Washington, D.C., practising in the area of antidumping and countervailing duty law. Anti-dumping and countervailing duty cases are found to require significant resource commitments from firms in the participating industries, as well as requiring individual firms to make a number of strategic decisions. The value of an affirmative decision and imposition of duties to the domestic and foreign industry is found to be more nuanced than previous studies have suggested. Non-duty effects of AD and CVD cases are also confirmed. Finally a clearer understanding of the role of individual firms in anti-dumping and countervailing duty cases is shown to have the potential to improve how industry influence is taken account of in future research.

Environmental, health and safety cost benefit analysis in the United States chemical industry

The purpose of this research project is to determine whether there is a cost/benefit to allocating financial and other company-related resources to improve environmental, health and safety performance beyond that which is required by law. The issue of whether a company benefits from spending dollars to achieve environmental, health and safety performance beyond legal compliance is an important issue to the chemical manufacturing industry in the United States because of the voluminous and complex legal requirements impacting environmental, health and safety expenditures. The cost/benefit issue has practical significance because many U.S. chemical manufacturing companies base their environmental, health and safety management strategies on just achieving and maintaining compliance with legal requirements when in reality this strategy may actually be a higher cost way of managing environmental, health and safety practices. This difference in environmental, health and safety management strategy is being investigated to determine if managing environmental, health and safety to achieve performance beyond that which is required by law results in a greater benefit to companies in the U.S. chemical manufacturing sector.

Public health personnel in the United States, 1980 : second report to the Congress of the Secretary of Health and Human Services as required by section 793 of the Public Health Service Act.

Mode of access: Internet.