U.S. Department of Agriculture Economic Research Service. Farm Labor: Employment Characteristics of Hired Farmworkers. Washington, DC: 2002. Available from http://www.ers.usda.gov/Briefing/Farmlabor/Employment.htm.
other sources of information from online services
Sources of information: primary-information you have gathered yourself secondary-information gathered by other people (such as government statistics) possable sources of information: journal atricals, web pages, books, interviews
There are a number of sources to use to get information about available DJ services in ones area. For instance, Ottawa DJ Services, AMP DJ Services, and 6 One Online are three examples of such sources.
Katerndahl, David A. "Panic Attacks and Panic Disorder." Journal of Family Practice 43 (September 1996): 275-283.
Inside Ayurveda: An Independent Journal of Ayurvedic Health Care. P.O. Box 3021, Quincy, CA 95971. http://www.insideayurveda.com.
Kreydiyyeh, S. I., and J. Usta. "Diuretic Effect and Mechanism of Action of Parsley." Journal of Ethnopharmacology 79 (March 2002): 353-357.
Thanker, H.K., and M.H. Snow. "HIV Viral Suppression in the Era of Antiretroviral Therapy." Postgraduate Medical Journal (January 2003): 36.
One can find information on market services from a number of sources. One source is books, another is libraries and newspapers. The biggest source of information is of course the internet.
Secondary sources are materials that interpret, analyze, or comment on primary sources. These can include textbooks, journal articles, and analyses of historical events or data. Secondary sources provide a perspective or evaluation of primary sources rather than directly presenting the original information.
Peter Woodhead has written: 'Keyguide to information sources in archaeology' -- subject(s): Archaeology, Bibliography, Directories, Information services, Reference books, Societies 'Keyguide to information sources in museum studies' -- subject(s): Administration, Bibliography, Information services, Management, Museum publications, Museums
The sources that are needed for reviewing depends on that a person or student is going to review or the topic of interest. Most major sources come in two forms: peer reviewed journal articles and/or books.
Farley, Dixie. "Help for Cuts, Scrapes and Burns." FDA Consumer May 1996: 12.