Annual Report of the Commissioner of Patents, Volume 2U.S. Government Printing Office, 1858 - House document (United States. Congress. House) |
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Page 2
... Societies in the United States . ENCOURAGEMENT OF AGRICULTURE IN RUSSIA . It has been asserted that no empire but Russia " ever succeeded in keeping so vast a portion of the globe a secret and a mystery to the rest of mankind . " There ...
... Societies in the United States . ENCOURAGEMENT OF AGRICULTURE IN RUSSIA . It has been asserted that no empire but Russia " ever succeeded in keeping so vast a portion of the globe a secret and a mystery to the rest of mankind . " There ...
Page 3
... societies - by agents sent to different parts of the country - by commissions for effecting an equalization of the different classes of peasants - by the professors of the Institute of Goirgoretzk - by the correspondin gmembers of the ...
... societies - by agents sent to different parts of the country - by commissions for effecting an equalization of the different classes of peasants - by the professors of the Institute of Goirgoretzk - by the correspondin gmembers of the ...
Page 4
... societies , which have no annals of their own , are published in the above - named journals , each society being furnished with a stipulated number of copies for its own use . Besides these journals , the society has printed and ...
... societies , which have no annals of their own , are published in the above - named journals , each society being furnished with a stipulated number of copies for its own use . Besides these journals , the society has printed and ...
Page 7
... societies of this description in all Europe . At first , it received from the Empress 6,000 rubles ( $ 4,500 ) for the erection of a building . Subsequently , Alexander I. granted 5,000 rubles ( $ 3,750 ) per annum to defray the ...
... societies of this description in all Europe . At first , it received from the Empress 6,000 rubles ( $ 4,500 ) for the erection of a building . Subsequently , Alexander I. granted 5,000 rubles ( $ 3,750 ) per annum to defray the ...
Page 8
... societies for the improvement and encouragement of agriculture and rural economy . Subordinate to the Department of Agriculture is the Board of Rural Economy , constituting a technically advisory authority , which is especially charged ...
... societies for the improvement and encouragement of agriculture and rural economy . Subordinate to the Department of Agriculture is the Board of Rural Economy , constituting a technically advisory authority , which is especially charged ...
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Common terms and phrases
acre agricultural amount animals Annual appears April Arvicola atmosphere atoms bees blight bodies Bremen bushels cane carbonic acid cent centimes climate color consumption corn cotton crop crystals cultivated ditto dollars domestic earliest frost earth effect Elevation above tide-water evaporation exported farmers feet France frost in autumn frost in spring gallons goats grains ground growth heat imported inches increase insects John Claiborne juice June kilogrammes land larvæ Latitude leaves longitude Magnesia manufacture matter mill molasses Mulhouse obtained P. M. Latest frost panicles period without frost Phosphoric acid plants poods portion Potash pounds prairie produced quantity Rain roots roubles Russia salt season seeds Sheeting and shirting..yds societies soil sorgho species stalks stratum substances sugar sugar-cane surface syrup temperature Therm'r extremes Thermometer tion trees United Value of ditto varieties vegetable vines weight winter yarns Zollverein
Popular passages
Page 19 - Office for the district in which such land may lie, by legal subdivisions, any number of acres not exceeding one hundred and sixty, or a quarter section of land, to include the residence of such claimant, upon paying to the United States the minimum price of such land...
Page 19 - ... in trust for the several use and benefit of the inhabitants, according to their respective interests. By the act of the 3d of March, 1855, contractors carrying the mails through the Territories west of the Mississippi are authorized to preempt their stations, not more than one for every 20 miles of the route, to the extent of G40 acres at each station. In 1853...
Page 127 - The leaves having now lost a large portion of their moisture, and having become considerably reduced in size, are removed into the factory. They are put a second time into the roastingpan for three or four minutes, and taken out and rolled as before. The charcoal fires are now got ready. A tubular basket, narrow at the middle and wide at both ends, is placed over the fire. A sieve is dropped into this tube, and covered with leaves, which are shaken on it to about an inch in thickness.
Page 158 - Nor is the influence of the stock of an essentially different nature. In proportion as the scion and the stock approach each other closely in constitution, the less effect is produced by the latter ; and, on the contrary, in proportion to the constitutional difference between the stock and the scion, is the effect of the former important. Thus, when Pears are grafted or budded on the wild species, Apples upon Crabs, Plums upon Plums, and Peaches upon Peaches or Almonds, the scion is, in regard to...
Page 127 - ... fixed, that is, there is no longer any danger of their becoming black. They are of a dullish green colour, but become brighter afterwards.* The most particular part of the operation has now been finished, and the tea may be put aside until a larger quantity has been made. The second part of the process consists in winnowing and passing the tea through sieves of different sizes, in order to get rid of the dust and other impurities, and to divide the tea into the different kinds known as twankay,...
Page 19 - That from and after the passage of this act, every person being the head of a family, or widow, or single man, over the age of twenty-one years, and being a citizen of the United States, or having filed his declaration of intention to become a citizen, as required by the naturalization laws...
Page 145 - At one dollar per gallon, which is less than the value, it will give a profit of at least $400 per acre, or of $80,000 on the 200 acres in cultivation. One small vineyard at Hamburg, Mr. Joseph Stuby's, yielded over 1,000 gallons per acre. The entire cost of vineyards, preparing the soil, setting and training the vines till they come into bearing, varies from $200 to $300 per acre ; annual cost of cultivation after, fifty dollars to sixty dollars per acre ; ten per cent, on first cost, $20 to $30...
Page 127 - The next part of the process is exactly the same as in the manipulation of green tea. The leaves are thrown into an iron pan, where they are roasted for about five minutes, and then rolled upon the rattan table.
Page 71 - The bee observe; She too an artist is, and laughs at man, Who calls on rules the sightly hexagon With truth to form ; a cunning architect, Who at the roof begins her golden work, And builds without foundation.
Page 163 - ... of the ground without injury than if they were longer and more scattered among the soil. When destroyed, the spongioles are often speedily replaced, particularly in orchard trees, provided a slight degree of growth continues to be maintained. This is one of the reasons why trees removed in October succeed better than if transplanted at any other time. The growth of a tree at that season is not quite over ; and the first impulse of nature, when the tree finds itself in a new situation, is to create...