Annual Report of the Commissioner of Patents, 2. daļaU.S. Government Printing Office, 1853 |
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1.5. rezultāts no 100.
87. lappuse
... bushels to the acre on a corn - stubble , and planted again in corn , but saw very little benefit to the crop . I then ploughed and sowed with oats , in 1851 , together with clover and Timothy . For the two past seasons , I have mowed ...
... bushels to the acre on a corn - stubble , and planted again in corn , but saw very little benefit to the crop . I then ploughed and sowed with oats , in 1851 , together with clover and Timothy . For the two past seasons , I have mowed ...
88. lappuse
... bushels of corn , or 12 bushels of rye . I apply it pulverized and mixed with soil , sowing it broadcast , on a deep furrow , and harrow it in . On a field that is ploughed deep , I apply it by ploughing it under three or four inches ...
... bushels of corn , or 12 bushels of rye . I apply it pulverized and mixed with soil , sowing it broadcast , on a deep furrow , and harrow it in . On a field that is ploughed deep , I apply it by ploughing it under three or four inches ...
102. lappuse
... bushels ; in 1769 , 4,097 bushels ; in 1770 , 16,587 bushels ; in 1772 , 4,096 bushels . The total amount of corn exported from this country in 1770 , was 578,349 bushels ; in 1791 , 2,064,936 bushels , 351,695 of which were Indian meal ...
... bushels ; in 1769 , 4,097 bushels ; in 1770 , 16,587 bushels ; in 1772 , 4,096 bushels . The total amount of corn exported from this country in 1770 , was 578,349 bushels ; in 1791 , 2,064,936 bushels , 351,695 of which were Indian meal ...
104. lappuse
... bushels shelled corn . Cost of production about 37 cents per bushel , with three times hoeing . A crop of 50 bushels to the acre will cost 50 cents per bushel , and one of 100 bushels may be raised for 25 cents per bushel . Statement of ...
... bushels shelled corn . Cost of production about 37 cents per bushel , with three times hoeing . A crop of 50 bushels to the acre will cost 50 cents per bushel , and one of 100 bushels may be raised for 25 cents per bushel . Statement of ...
105. lappuse
... bushels of oats are usually sown to the acre upon our lands , and the yield is from 40 to 50 bushels . The cost of producing is about 10 cents per bushel ; the market price about 20 cents . Statement of WILLIAM J. PHELPS , of Elmwood ...
... bushels of oats are usually sown to the acre upon our lands , and the yield is from 40 to 50 bushels . The cost of producing is about 10 cents per bushel ; the market price about 20 cents . Statement of WILLIAM J. PHELPS , of Elmwood ...
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40 bushels acre adapted American amount of rain animals apples average yield barrels Bowdoinham breed bushels bushels per acre cattle cents per bushel cents per pound climate climatology Clinton county clover Cole county CONDENSED CORRESPONDENCE continent cost of raising cotton cows crop cultivated culture districts early England Europe exported extensively extremes farmers favorable feet Fort Snelling Franklin county frosts fruit grafted grain grape grass ground growing growth guano harrow harvest hill hogs hops horses humidity important inches Indian corn land latitude maize manure mean temperature Mercer county months mules oats Oneida county peach pear Penobscot county plant plough portion potatoes produced profitable quantity quince ripen Rodez rows season seed sheep Society of Shakers soil South South Carolina sown spring staple success summer tion trees valley varieties vine Virginia West Westmoreland county wheat wine winter worth York
Populāri fragmenti
41. lappuse - ... thrown down. The young man punctually obeyed his instructions in every particular, and soon had the pleasure of seeing the green plumes of his sky visitor shooting up through the ground. He carefully weeded the earth, and kept it...
32. lappuse - Its feet are formed to tread lightly upon a dry and shifting soil ; its nostrils have the capacity of closing, so as to shut out the driving sand when the whirlwind scatters it over the desert ; it is provided with a peculiar apparatus for retaining water in its stomach, so that it can march from well to well without great inconvenience, although they be several hundred miles apart. And thus, when a company of eastern merchants cross from Aleppo to...
9. lappuse - Vernon in about the year 1788. The General bred some very superior mules from his coach mares, sending them from Philadelphia for the purpose. In a few years, the estate of Mount Vernon became stocked with mules of a superior order, rising to the height of sixteen hands, and of great power and usefulness one wagon team of four mules selling, at the sale of the General's effects, for $800.
17. lappuse - ... from Cadiz, where I had been passing several years, I brought out an original painting by Murillo, and three Merino sheep two ewes and a ram ; the export of which at that time was severely prohibited, and attended with much difficulty and risk. We had a long passage, (seventy-five days,) and the sheep were in a dying condition. Fortunately there was on board a Frenchman that had been with the Spanish shepherds, who cured them by administering injections. " Being about to leave this country...
92. lappuse - ... in 1598, in whose time it spread rapidly in the south of Europe, and even into Germany. To England it is said to have found its way by a different route, having been brought from Virginia by Raleigh's colonists in 1586, which would seem improbable, as it was unknown in North America at that time, either wild or cultivated; and, besides, Gough, in his edition of Camden's Brittania, says it was first planted by Sir Walter Raleigh on his estate at Youghall, near Cork, and that it was cultivated...
165. lappuse - was so well stocked," says Pliny, " that in less than twenty-six years after, other lands had cherries, even as far as Britain beyond the Ocean.
41. lappuse - ... shape of a beautiful young man, dressed in green and having green plumes on his head, who told him to arise and wrestle with him, as this was the only way in which he could obtain his wishes. He did so, and found his strength renewed by the effort. This visit and the trial of wrestling were repeated for four days, the youth feeling at each trial that, although his bodily strength declined, a moral and supernatural energy was imparted, which promised him the final victory. On the third day his...
41. lappuse - A young man went out into the woods to fast, at that period of life when youth is exchanged for manhood. He. built a lodge of boughs in a secluded place, and painted his face of a sombre hue. By day he amused himself in walking about, looking at the various shrubs and wild plants, and at night he lay down in his bower, which being open, he could look up into the sky. He sought a gift from the Master of Life, and he hoped it would be something to benefit his race. On the third day he became too weak...
102. lappuse - It was first cultivated by Josiah Tattnall and Nicholas Turnbull, on Skidaway island, near Savannah ; and subsequently by James Spaulding and Alexander Bisset, on St. Simon's island, at the mouth of the Altamaha, and on Jekyl island by Richard Leake. For many years after its introduction, it was confined to the more elevated parts of these islands, bathed by the saline atmosphere, and surrounded by the sea. Gradually, however, the cotton culture was extended to the lower grounds, and beyond the limits...
69. lappuse - Company," in 1718, where, from the careless mode of cultivating it by the early settlers, and the sudden alternations of temperature, it would only yield from five to eight-fold, running to straw and blade without filling the ear. In 1746, however, the culture had so far extended, that six hundred barrels of flour were received at New Orleans from the Wabash...