The Cultivator: A Monthly Publication, Devoted to Agriculture, Volumen7L. Tucker, 1850 |
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Página 34
... soil , condition of fall plowing of light soils , have passed long be- and situation , may be best adapted or most desira- fore the fibres of the young plants have penetrated ble . My own observations and reflections have en- to its ...
... soil , condition of fall plowing of light soils , have passed long be- and situation , may be best adapted or most desira- fore the fibres of the young plants have penetrated ble . My own observations and reflections have en- to its ...
Página 47
... soil cheapness and durability of wire fences . We fear for it . I have cultivated in my garden for 17 years , that a few years ' trial will disappoint many who this plant , in a rich , deep , porous soil , and the first have erected ...
... soil cheapness and durability of wire fences . We fear for it . I have cultivated in my garden for 17 years , that a few years ' trial will disappoint many who this plant , in a rich , deep , porous soil , and the first have erected ...
Página 50
... soil . A writer in the October number of the Horticulturist , remarks that this action is very much aided by a trenching of such soils , provided the best soil is always kept on the surface . Now this commends itself as sound reasoning ...
... soil . A writer in the October number of the Horticulturist , remarks that this action is very much aided by a trenching of such soils , provided the best soil is always kept on the surface . Now this commends itself as sound reasoning ...
Página 56
... soil of Massachusetts , than has been realized from that expended upon the virgin soil of Ohio . Location and climate allowing the growth of the sugar cane , ( which is the most profitable of agri- cultural productions ) has given to ...
... soil of Massachusetts , than has been realized from that expended upon the virgin soil of Ohio . Location and climate allowing the growth of the sugar cane , ( which is the most profitable of agri- cultural productions ) has given to ...
Página 68
... soil . The preparation of the soil for the hedge plants , may be similar to that required for a crop of Indian corn , and as above remarked , all that is necessary is to keep the weeds and grass from growing near them . If the ground is ...
... soil . The preparation of the soil for the hedge plants , may be similar to that required for a crop of Indian corn , and as above remarked , all that is necessary is to keep the weeds and grass from growing near them . If the ground is ...
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Agricultural Agricultural Society Albany American animals apple applied better blood bones Boston breed Buckthorn bull bushels bushels per acre cattle cents Cherry clover corn cows crop cultivation culture dollars Dorking Drill Duke of Cambridge early exhibition fair farm farmer favorable feet fence fertile fowls Fruit Trees furnished furrow Garden give grain Grape grass ground growth Horse Power important improvement inches J. J. THOMAS kind labor land late lime LUTHER TUCKER machine Malay manufacturers manure ment Merino Mills Morgan Horse New-York Nurseries Ohio Ornamental Trees Osage Orange peach Pear plants plow Plum potatoes Poultry pounds practical premium produce Prof profitable purchased quantity ringbone roots season seed Seedling sheep Short-horns soil sold specimens spring straw subscriber Threshing tion valuable varieties vegetable wheat winter wire wool
Pasajes populares
Página 155 - ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY ; or, Year Book of Facts in Science and Art, exhibiting the most important Discoveries and Improvements in Mechanics, Useful Arts, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Meteorology, Zoology, Botany, Mineralogy, Geology, Geography, Antiquities, etc.
Página 57 - I went by the field of the slothful, and by the vineyard of the man void of understanding ; and, lo, it was all grown over with thorns, and nettles had covered the face thereof, and the stone wall thereof was broken down.
Página 67 - ... ideas. And although kingdoms and provinces may be wrested from the hands that hold them, in the same manner they were obtained; although ordinary and vulgar power may, in human affairs, be lost as it has been won; yet it is the glorious prerogative of the empire of knowledge, that what it gains it never loses.
Página 38 - To DIFFUSE KNOWLEDGE. It is proposed— 1. To publish a series of periodical reports on the progress of the different branches of knowledge ; and, 2. To publish occasionally separate treatises on subjects of general interest.
Página 215 - ... Increased usefulness, such as permanency in dyes, improved forms and arrangements in articles of utility, &c. Superior quality, or superior skill in workmanship. New use of known materials. Use of new materials. New combinations of materials, as in metals and pottery. Beauty of design in form, or colour, or both, with reference to utility. Cheapness, relatively to excellence of production. In the department of SCULPTURE, MODELS, and the PLASTIC ART, the rewards will have reference to the beauty...
Página 103 - Ill carcass and appearance I hesitate not to say they are the most unsightly flock of the kind I ever met with. The Spaniards entertained an opinion that a looseness of skin under the throat, and other parts, contributed to the increase of fleece. This system the French have so much enlarged on that they have produced, in this flock, individuals with dewlaps almost down to the knees, and folds of skin on the neck, like frills, covering nearly the head. Several of these animals seem to possess pelts...
Página 37 - FOR THE INCREASE AND DIFFUSION OF KNOWLEDGE AMONG MEN.
Página 216 - OR, THE CONNECTION BETWEEN SCIENCE AND THE ART OF PRACTICAL Farming. Prize Essay of the New York State Agricultural Society. By JOHN P. NORTON, MA, Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College. Adapted to tb
Página 57 - Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep ; so shall thy poverty come as one that travelleth, and thy want as an armed man.
Página 225 - ... of matter soluble in water is contained in it. This is assuredly at an earlier period of its growth than when it has shot into seed, for it is then that woody matter predominates ; a substance totally insoluble in water, and therefore less calculated to serve as food to animals than substances capable of assuming a soluble condition. This is the first point for consideration in the production of hay, since it ought to be the object of the farmer to preserve the hay for winter use in the condition...