RP97-362 File It Easy, Find It Fast: A Home Filing System

A home filing system makes important papers readily available when needed. If managed properly, the filing system can get older papers out of the way, making needed records more accessible. A well-organized filing system for your household can pay big dividends when it comes time to find an important paper you need NOW. There is no one best filing system for everyone; what works for you could be a disaster for someone else. Once set up, a filing system helps you to be a more effective and efficient financial manager and decision maker.

Extension bulletin.

Latest issue consulted: No. 839 (Jan. 1982).

Information pertaining to farm, home, and community : with special reference to type-of-farming area.

Errata sheets tipped in.

Extension circular.

Latest issue consulted: 539, published in 1966?

Cooperative extension work.

At head of title: U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Cornell extension bulletin.

Title from cover.

Bulletin - Cooperative Extension Service, University of Maine at Orono.

Includes its annual report -1962.

Publication - Agriculture Extension Service, University of Tennessee.

No. 462 never issued.

Extension bulletin.

No. 1-19 called v. 1, no. 1-19.

List of technical workers in the Department of agriculture and outline of functions of main branches of the department.

1927- compiled in the Office of personnel and business administration.

Extension circular.

Mode of access: Internet.

Extension bulletin.

Some numbers are revised editions.

Cooperative Extension Work

Title Varies: a Report on the Receipts, Expenditures, and Results of Cooperative Extension Work In Agriculture and Home Economics In the U.S; Cooperative Extension Work In Agriculture and Home Economics; Report on Cooperative Extension Work In Agriculture and Home Economics

Rethinking the development, dissemination and adoption of agricultural technologies

This paper focuses on the higher order factors affecting successful adoption of technologies. Drawing on the "actor-oriented perspective" in rural sociology, it is argued that successful examples of adoption at this higher level result from a complex conjunction of people and events, with outcomes that may have been quite unanticipated at the outset. From this perspective, research and extension projects and programs are viewed as arenas in which social actors–village leaders, farmers, researchers (local and international), aid officials, municipal agents, extension workers, and traders–pursue their own short- and long-term objectives and strategies. To this end, they maneuver, negotiate, organize, cooperate, participate, coerce, obstruct, form coalitions, adopt, adapt, and reject, all within a specific geographical and historical context.