United States census of agriculture: 1950.

Errata slip inserted in v. 1, pt. 34.

List of house organs published by or for farmers' business organizations as reported to the United States Department of agriculture ....

Made-up set; supplied title.

United States census of agriculture: 1954.

Mode of access: Internet.

Retirement provisions for certain employees of Bureau of Indian Affairs and Indian Health Service [microform] : hearing before the Subcommittee on Compensation and Employee benefits of the Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, House of Representatives, Ninety-sixth Congress, first session, on H.R. 1885 ... May 15, 1979.

Reuse of record except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc.

Merchant vessels of the United States.

Subtitle varies.

Manual of meat inspection procedures of the United States Department of Agriculture.

Previous ed. issued in Sept. 1952 by U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry under title: Manual of inspection procedure of the Meat Inspection Service of the United States Department of Agriculture.

Foreign direct investment in the United States : operations of U. S. affiliates of foreign companies : revised 1983 estimates.

"October 1986."

A land and water resource policy for the United States Department of Agriculture; preliminary report.

Cover title.

Bulletin - United States, Office of Public Roads.

Mode of access: Internet.

Your United States Department of Agriculture : how it serves people on the farm and in the community, nation, world.

"Revised July 1970"--P. 14.

Fifteenth census of the United States. Census of hotels, 1930.

Mode of access: Internet.

Manual of meat inspection procedures of the United States Department of Agriculture.

Mode of access: Internet.

Invisible Environments: Old Age and its spaces

Despite the progressive ageing of a worldwide population, negative attitudes towards old age have proliferated thanks to cultural constructs and myths that, for decades, have presented old age as a synonym of decay, deterioration and loss. Moreover, even though every human being knows he/she will age and that ageing is a process that cannot be stopped, it always seems distant, far off in the future and, therefore, remains invisible. In this paper, I aim to analyse the invisibility of old age and its spaces through two contemporary novels and their ageing females protagonists –Maudie Fowler in Doris Lessing ’s The Diary of a Good Neighbour and Erica March in Rose Tremain ’s The Cupboard. Although invisible to the rest of society, these elderly characters succeed in becoming significant in the lives of younger protagonists who, immersed in their active lives, become aware of the need to enlarge our vision of old age.

Report of the chief of the Bureau of Home Economics.

Title from caption.

Family food consumption in the United States, spring 1942.

"Published as a part of the Study of family spending and saving in wartime, conducted by the Bureau of Human Nurition and Home Economics, Agricultural Research Administration, in cooperation with the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics."