 | Essex Agricultural Society (Mass.) - 1830 - 228 páginas
...things in view and order his work accordingly, so as to suffer no waste of time, or idleness. These observations apply with equal force to frozen ground,...are required to accomplish any reasonable requests." in the taking care of the crops, that no part of the same is wasted ; — in not permitting the ploughs,... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1837 - 622 páginas
...in view, and order his work accordingly, so as to suffer no waste of time, or idleness. These same observations apply with equal force to frozen ground,...in, or which, if worked, will be injured thereby. These observations might be spun to a greater length, but they are sufficient to produce reflection... | |
 | George Washington - 1837 - 620 páginas
...in view, and order his work accordingly, so as to suffer no waste of time, or idleness. These same observations apply with equal force to frozen ground,...in, or which, if worked, will be injured thereby. These observations might be spun to a greater length, but they are sufficient to produce reflection... | |
 | George Washington - 1848 - 612 páginas
...order his work accordingly, so as to suffer no waste of time, or idleness. These same ohservations apply with equal force to frozen ground, and to ground too wet to work in, or which, if worked, will he injured therehy. These ohservations might he spun to a greater length, hut they are sufficient to... | |
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... in fair weather (unless there be a necessity for it), there will be nothing to do in foul weather ; the people therefore must be idle. The man of prudence and foresight will always keep these things in view, and order his work accordingly, so as to... 