the cultivator |
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Page 13
... pound , there seemed hardly sufficient inducement to set out ex- tensive orchards of apple - trees , when the fruit ... pounds each , and some seven or eight partly filled , and nearly all the young swarms , with less than half honey ...
... pound , there seemed hardly sufficient inducement to set out ex- tensive orchards of apple - trees , when the fruit ... pounds each , and some seven or eight partly filled , and nearly all the young swarms , with less than half honey ...
Page 16
... pounds of tried tallow . The fat was three inches thick on the ribs . Who beats the “ Green Mountain sheep ? ” E. R. FOWLE . FAT SHEEP . - Mr . Bart . Whitney of this town , ( Frank- THE PRACTICAL SHEPHERD . THE PRACTICAL SHEPHERD : A ...
... pounds of tried tallow . The fat was three inches thick on the ribs . Who beats the “ Green Mountain sheep ? ” E. R. FOWLE . FAT SHEEP . - Mr . Bart . Whitney of this town , ( Frank- THE PRACTICAL SHEPHERD . THE PRACTICAL SHEPHERD : A ...
Page 18
... pounds . His owner had refused several very liberal offers for him , designing to retain him as long as his breeding establishment was kept up ; and the fact that he was to be sold on the present occasion without restric- tion as to ...
... pounds . His owner had refused several very liberal offers for him , designing to retain him as long as his breeding establishment was kept up ; and the fact that he was to be sold on the present occasion without restric- tion as to ...
Page 20
... pounds to the acre , " but that " in France 4,000 pounds is got to the acre . ' From what source in this country ( if any , ) could information be obtained in regard to the French method of cultivation ? To what source in France could a ...
... pounds to the acre , " but that " in France 4,000 pounds is got to the acre . ' From what source in this country ( if any , ) could information be obtained in regard to the French method of cultivation ? To what source in France could a ...
Page 21
... pounds . Taken all in. capacity . As soon as the harvest is thus terminated the stems should be cut off at the ground , which they would otherwise exhaust by suckering , and a deep plowing follows at once to bury the stems and destroy ...
... pounds . Taken all in. capacity . As soon as the harvest is thus terminated the stems should be cut off at the ground , which they would otherwise exhaust by suckering , and a deep plowing follows at once to bury the stems and destroy ...
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Common terms and phrases
acre Agricultural Agricultural Society Albany animals ANNUAL REGISTER apple average barley barn bees better bird breed bushels cattle cents cheese clover compost copy corn cost Cotswold COUNTRY GENTLEMAN covered cows crop CULTIVATOR culture dairy dollars drouth early experience farm farmers favor feed feet fence flax fodder fruit garden GENT give grain grapes grass ground grow grown growth guano hive horses improvement inches Indian corn J. J. THOMAS keep kind labor land less lime LUTHER TUCKER manure Merino MESSRS milk New-York Norway Spruce oats Ohio orchard peach pears plants plow potatoes pounds practical premium present produce profit pruning quantity raised ripening roots rows season seed Sept sheep Sheep Husbandry soil sold Sorghum sowing spring steam straw subscribers tion TIVATOR trees turnips Utica variety vines week wheat winter wool
Popular passages
Page 266 - State which may take and claim the benefit of this act, to the endowment, support, and maintenance of at least one college where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, in such manner as the legislatures of the States may respectively prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the...
Page 158 - The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark When neither is attended, and I think The nightingale, if she should sing by day, When every goose is cackling, would be thought No better a musician than the wren.
Page 17 - LABOB.—Each student, not exempt for physical disability, is required to labor three hours a day on the farm or in the gardens. The number of hours may be increased to four or diminished to two and a half. Some compensation (see means of defraying expenses...
Page 351 - The ground was strewed with broken limbs of trees, eggs, and young squab pigeons, which had been precipitated from above, and on which herds of hogs were fattening. Hawks, buzzards, and eagles, were sailing about in great numbers, and seizing the squabs from...
Page 351 - Not far from Shelbyville, in the State of Kentucky, about five years ago, there was one of these breeding-places, which stretched through the woods in nearly a north and south direction, was several miles in breadth, and was said to be upwards of forty miles in extent ! In this tract almost every tree was furnished with nests wherever the branches could accommodate them.
Page 158 - In his domesticated state, when he commences his career of song, it is impossible to stand by uninterested. He whistles for the dog — Ctcsar starts up, wags his tail, and runs to meet his master ; he squeaks out like a hurt chicken — and the hen hurries about with hanging wings and bristling feathers, clucking to protect her injured brood. The barking of the dog, the mewing of the cat, the creaking of a passing wheelbarrow, follow with great truth and rapidity.
Page 351 - ... of the trees, the view through the woods presented a perpetual tumult of crowding and fluttering multitudes of pigeons, their wings roaring like thunder, mingled with the frequent crash of falling timber...
Page 333 - A man that is young in years may be old in hours, if he have lost no time. But that happeneth rarely. Generally youth is like the first cogitations, not so wise as the second. For there is a youth in thoughts, as well as in ages. And yet the invention of young men is more lively than that of old; and imaginations stream into their minds better, and as...
Page 69 - Society is a strong solution of books. It draws the virtue out of what is best worth reading, as hot water draws the strength of tea-leaves. If I were a prince, I would hire or buy a private literary tea-pot, in which I would steep all the leaves of new books that promised well. The infusion would do for me without the vegetable fibre. You...
Page 351 - Several of them informed me, that the noise in the woods was so great as to terrify their horses, and that it was difficult for one person to hear another speak, without bawling in his ear. The ground was strewed with broken limbs of trees, eggs, and young squab pigeons, which had been precipitated from above, and on which herds of hogs were fattening.