Annual Report of the Commissioner of Patents, 2. daļaU.S. Government Printing Office, 1853 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 100.
2. lappuse
... common practices , it grows a little faster than the increase of cotton bales at the South . Who can say when or where this ever - augmenting exhaustion of the natural resources of the cotton- growing States is to end short of their ...
... common practices , it grows a little faster than the increase of cotton bales at the South . Who can say when or where this ever - augmenting exhaustion of the natural resources of the cotton- growing States is to end short of their ...
3. lappuse
... common system will lead to a common result in all parts of the republic . It would gratify our self - esteem , as owners of the soil which we culti- vate , to conceal our short - comings in reference to its obvious wants , and dwell ...
... common system will lead to a common result in all parts of the republic . It would gratify our self - esteem , as owners of the soil which we culti- vate , to conceal our short - comings in reference to its obvious wants , and dwell ...
7. lappuse
... common soil contains about one part in a thousand in an available form , are now being extracted and wasted in cities and elsewhere , as fast as five million laborers and five thousand million dollars capital can well perform the task ...
... common soil contains about one part in a thousand in an available form , are now being extracted and wasted in cities and elsewhere , as fast as five million laborers and five thousand million dollars capital can well perform the task ...
8. lappuse
... common right enjoyed alike by all , must be applied to the enduring fer- tility of these acres , in which every one that eats bread , or wears cloth- ing , has an inalienable interest . The twenty - five millions of people now in the ...
... common right enjoyed alike by all , must be applied to the enduring fer- tility of these acres , in which every one that eats bread , or wears cloth- ing , has an inalienable interest . The twenty - five millions of people now in the ...
9. lappuse
... common farmers with their present advantages , and therefore they need institutions designed expressly to develop new truths in agriculture , for the equal benefit of mankind . The want of such institutions is the true reason why rural ...
... common farmers with their present advantages , and therefore they need institutions designed expressly to develop new truths in agriculture , for the equal benefit of mankind . The want of such institutions is the true reason why rural ...
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
40 bushels 50 cents acid agricultural ammonia apples average price average yield bales barley barrels Berkshire better breed bushels per acre cattle cents per bushel cents per pound Circular clover colt COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS corn cost cotton cows crop cultivated culture dairy disease dollars early experience fall farm farmers feed feet fertility fruit grain grass ground growing grown guano gypsum half harrow harvest Hessian fly hill hogs horses hundred improved increase injury kinds labor land less lime manure meadows Merino mules oats orchard pasture pear peas phosphate phosphate of lime phosphoric acid plant plaster plough pork potatoes present produce profitable quantity raised red clover respectfully roots rows rutabaga Rutland county season seed sheep soil sown spring stalks sulphuric acid tillage Timothy trees tubers turnips usually varieties weevil wheat winter wool worth yield per acre
Populāri fragmenti
418. lappuse - This is epecially true in the Atlantic States. The excessive drought inflicted then more damage than all the opposing causes of the present season. The receipts at Charleston and Savannah will therefore exceed those of last year. They will also be increased by the extension of the Georgia rail-road farther to the West.
359. lappuse - ... marl, and the recent shells and other marine remains, offer the best principal and indispensable means for fertilization, and which are available for half your territory. Another great resource, and almost as much neglected, is presented in your great inland swamps, now only wide-spread seed-beds of disease, pestilence, and death ; and which, by drainage, with certainty and great profit, might be converted to dry fields of exuberant fertility.
415. lappuse - July 5£d., and 6d. in September, 1852. The increased estimates of the crop depressed the price early in the season, but the immense consumption in every part of the world — in the United States, in England, and on the continent — encouraged the sellers to demand higher rates ; and these have been maintained, in spite of the promise of another large crop for the ensuing year. The rates now current are not high, but they are above the average. For the thirteen years from 1840 to 1852, the whole...
353. lappuse - ... living — population and the products of taxation — and, in time, would as much decline the measure of moral, intellectual, and social advantages, the political power and military strength of the commonwealth. The destructive operations of the exhausting cultivator have a most important influence far beyond his own lands and his own personal interests. He reduces the wealth and population of his country and the world, and obstructs the progress and benefits of education, the social virtues,...
64. lappuse - ... planter says, that cotton has destroyed more than earthquakes, or volcanic eruptions. Witness the red hills of Georgia and South Carolina, which have produced cotton till the last dying gasp of the soil forbade any further attempt at cultivation ; and the land, turned out to nature, reminds the traveller, as he views the dilapidated condition of the country, of the ruins of ancient Greece.
358. lappuse - If all the advantages ofiered by this crop were fully appreciated and availed of, the possession of this plant in your climate would be one of the greatest agricultural blessings of this and the more Southern States. For my individual share of this benefit, stinted as it is by our colder climate, I estimate it as adding, at least, one thousand bushels of wheat annually to my crop.
401. lappuse - A TABLE showing the receipts of the principal articles from the Interior, during the year ending 31st Jlugust, 1851, with their estimated average and total value.
354. lappuse - But if any, from prejudice, should deny or doubt its truth, they may see the practical proofs on all the most improved and profitable farms of Lower and Middle Virginia. On the lands of our best improvers and farmers, such as Richard Sampson, Hill Carter, John A. Selden, William B. Harrison, Willoughby Newton, and many others, slave-labor is used not only exclusively, and in larger than usual proportion, (because more required on very productive land.) but is deemed indispensable to the greatest...
360. lappuse - ... so greatly exaggerated as to be altogether incredible. But however much I would desire to avoid the position of a discredited witness, I will not be restrained by that fear from stating general results, which are notorious in Virginia, and to sustain the truth of which thousands of particular facts could be adduced. These results, susceptible of clear proof, or exhibited by official documents, are, that thousands of farms have been doubled or tripled, and some quadrupled in production, and the...
356. lappuse - Also, a cover of weeds left to rot on the surface, or any crop ploughed under, green or dry, as manure, is subject to more or less waste of its alimentary principles in the course of the ensuing decomposition. Therefore, it is nearer the facts that two years...