The Cultivator: A Monthly Publication, Devoted to Agriculture, Volumen1L. Tucker, 1844 |
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Página 15
... grain ones for instance , do , when their seeds are ripened on the land , and probably no more so . ripening of grain seeds , is however , usually preceded and followed by the plow , which has a tendency to coun- teract the exhausting ...
... grain ones for instance , do , when their seeds are ripened on the land , and probably no more so . ripening of grain seeds , is however , usually preceded and followed by the plow , which has a tendency to coun- teract the exhausting ...
Página 18
... grain . Whatever ble for their comfort or thrift that they should be pro- may be the method of feeding animals , it is indispensa- vided with comfortable , well ventilated , but not hot sta- bles . The man who thinks to keep an animal ...
... grain . Whatever ble for their comfort or thrift that they should be pro- may be the method of feeding animals , it is indispensa- vided with comfortable , well ventilated , but not hot sta- bles . The man who thinks to keep an animal ...
Página 21
... grain may not be amiss . Calves may be fed oats in winter without injury , say a pint per day , till accus- tomed to grain ; then increase the mess till you give a quart at morning and night . Calves thus wintered , with good pasture ...
... grain may not be amiss . Calves may be fed oats in winter without injury , say a pint per day , till accus- tomed to grain ; then increase the mess till you give a quart at morning and night . Calves thus wintered , with good pasture ...
Página 56
... grain , in some cases , that could be performed by no other animal . by a covering of an inch or so of pine straw or leaves ; From what we have seen of this class of horses , we either applied immediately after sowing , or , as to wheat ...
... grain , in some cases , that could be performed by no other animal . by a covering of an inch or so of pine straw or leaves ; From what we have seen of this class of horses , we either applied immediately after sowing , or , as to wheat ...
Página 81
... grain together , they lose more than would pay for many days ' work . We do not expect that every man will raise a hundred and fifty bushels of corn to the acre , even should he use every reasonable effort . There are too many ...
... grain together , they lose more than would pay for many days ' work . We do not expect that every man will raise a hundred and fifty bushels of corn to the acre , even should he use every reasonable effort . There are too many ...
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acid acre agricultural Agricultural Society Albany ammonia animals apple ashes Berkshire better breed bull bushels cattle cents cheese clover corn cotton crop Cultivator culture Diploma drain drouth early eggs England experiments farm farmers favor feeding feet field fleece flock fruit garden give grain grass ground growth guano half Hessian fly hive hogs horses important improvement inches insect ISRAEL RUSSELL J. J. THOMAS kind labor land larvæ late lime LUTHER TUCKER machine manufacture manure ment Merino MESSRS milk mode New-York nitrogen oats pasture Paular peach plants plow potash potatoes Poughkeepsie pounds practice premium present produce quantity roots salt says season Second best seed sheep soil sowing sown spring stalks straw tion tivation trees turneps valuable varieties vegetable wheat winter wood wool
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Página 116 - ... of her whole population. It extends its benefits equally to all conditions, and in all local situations. It not only gives profitable employment to the man of leisure, but it passes the threshold of the laborer, offering him amusement and instruction, after his daily toil is over, without increasing his fatigues, or subtracting from his earnings. It is an interesting reflection, that there is no portion of our territory, so wild or remote, where man has penetrated, that the library has not peopled...
Página 22 - This is continued through the day, taking care not to have anything in the kettle that will give color to the sap, and to keep it well skimmed. At night I leave fire enough under the kettle to boil, the sap nearly, or quite to syrup, by the next morning. I then take it out of the kettle, and strain...
Página 64 - For my own part I do not scruple to avow the conviction, that ere long, a knowledge of the principal truths of Chemistry will be expected in every educated man, and that it will be as necessary to the Statesman and Political Economist, and the Practical Agriculturist, as it is already indispensable to the Physician, and the Manufacturer.
Página 254 - ... and one, two, or more on the tips or points of the serratures of the leaves. The reniform glands grow also on the footstalks of the leaves, but those on the leaves are placed within the serratures, connecting, as it were, the upper and lower teeth of the serratures together ; their leaves, when taken from a branch of a vigorous growth, have more glands than the leaves of the globose varieties. It will, however, sometimes happen that glands are not discernible on some of the leaves, especially...
Página 64 - Wurtzburg, for the express purpose of facilitating the application of chemical truths to the practical arts of life, and of following up the new line of investigation and research — the bearing of Chemistry upon Physiology, Medicine, and Agriculture — which may be said to be only just begun.
Página 64 - It only remains for me to add a hope, that this little offering may serve to make new friends to our beautiful and useful science, and be a remembrancer to those old friends who have, for many years past, taken a lively interest in all my labors. JUSTUS LIEBIG. Giewen, August, 1852. CONTENTS. LETTER I. The Subject proposed. Materials employed for Chemical Apparatus : — GLASS — CAOUTCHOUC — COKK — PLATINUM. THE BALANCE. The " Elements" of the Ancients, represent the forms of matter.
Página 234 - Train up a child in the way it should go, and when it is old it will not depart from it.
Página 127 - ... aquiline curve of the nose, with short, fine glossy hair on the face, and generally hair on the legs, the skin pretty smooth, that is, not rolling up or doubling about the neck and body,* as in some other flocks; the crimp in the wool was not so short as in many other flocks, the wool was somewhat longer, but it was close and compact, and was soft and silky to the touch, and * In this feature Mr. Jarvla
Página 52 - Knevels for the able and instructive address delivered by him this evening, and that he be requested to furnish a copy for publication.