Transactions of the Essex Agricultural Society from ...Press of Foote & Brown, 1841 |
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Page 14
... tion , I would ask him to visit these reformed mea- dows , as I have done , and see them producing every variety of crop , in the greatest richness and abun- dance . For three successive years past , in the month of June , I have seen ...
... tion , I would ask him to visit these reformed mea- dows , as I have done , and see them producing every variety of crop , in the greatest richness and abun- dance . For three successive years past , in the month of June , I have seen ...
Page 17
... tion ; and that if he do not reap all the benefits himself , he is laying up a certain treasure for his descendants . One principal reason , I apprehend , why more attention is not paid by our farmers to the cultivation of fruit trees ...
... tion ; and that if he do not reap all the benefits himself , he is laying up a certain treasure for his descendants . One principal reason , I apprehend , why more attention is not paid by our farmers to the cultivation of fruit trees ...
Page 44
... tion of the Union , the present season , owing un- doubtedly to the erroneous management of the eggs , particularly , in improperly retarding them for suc- cessive hatchings . These disasters seemed for a while to threaten to blast the ...
... tion of the Union , the present season , owing un- doubtedly to the erroneous management of the eggs , particularly , in improperly retarding them for suc- cessive hatchings . These disasters seemed for a while to threaten to blast the ...
Page 45
... tion . It has been found by all experiments promul- gated , that a week or two variation from the proper time will make little or no difference as to the health of the worms . Common sense will suggest all oth- er precautions necessary ...
... tion . It has been found by all experiments promul- gated , that a week or two variation from the proper time will make little or no difference as to the health of the worms . Common sense will suggest all oth- er precautions necessary ...
Page 52
... tion of the United States , and , as I believe , few por- tions are better adapted to the culture . Little has been said in the transactions except in the general remarks of a respected member of this committee , in whose statements I ...
... tion of the United States , and , as I believe , few por- tions are better adapted to the culture . Little has been said in the transactions except in the general remarks of a respected member of this committee , in whose statements I ...
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Common terms and phrases
1st prem 1st premium 2d premium acid acre Agricultural Society alkalies Andover Andrew Andrew Nichols apples ashes awarded Beverly Boxford Bradford bull bushels calf carbonate carbonic acid cellar common compost contain corn crop cultivation culture Dairy Daniel Putnam Danvers Dodge earth Essex Agricultural Essex county exhibited experiments farm farmers feed firkin five dollars fruit furrows geates geine GENTLEMEN-I George Hood George Spofford Georgetown gratuity Haverhill heifers Hobart Clark hundred husbandry Joseph June labor land less lime manure ment Milch Cows milk Moses muck mulberry trees Newburyport offered oxen oxyd pair peat Perley Tapley plants plough potash pounds of butter present produce quantity quarts raised REPORT ripens Rowley Salem salts Samuel Samuel F scientific season second best second premium Sept September 30 silicates silk six dollars soil soluble specimen STATEMENT subsoil plough teams three dollars tion Topsfield twenty vegetable West Newbury William wrought