Commissioner of Agriculture |
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Results 1-5 of 93
Page 9
... cent of water in stalk . Per cent . of juice obtained . Specific gravity of juice . Per cent . of glu- cose in juice . Per cent . of su- crose in juice . Early Amber ..... Seed - head just out ...... July 18 82.70 34.6 1047 3.77 4.43 ...
... cent of water in stalk . Per cent . of juice obtained . Specific gravity of juice . Per cent . of glu- cose in juice . Per cent . of su- crose in juice . Early Amber ..... Seed - head just out ...... July 18 82.70 34.6 1047 3.77 4.43 ...
Page 10
... cent . of glu- cose in juice . Per cent . of su crose in juice . Honduras Seed - head not out . Aug. 12 84.00 34.4 1035 5.13 1.20 Seed just in milk Sept. 13 77.79 35.6 1035 3.80 8.40 Seed hardening Oct. 20 69.39 30.6 1079 1.30 15.10 ...
... cent . of glu- cose in juice . Per cent . of su crose in juice . Honduras Seed - head not out . Aug. 12 84.00 34.4 1035 5.13 1.20 Seed just in milk Sept. 13 77.79 35.6 1035 3.80 8.40 Seed hardening Oct. 20 69.39 30.6 1079 1.30 15.10 ...
Page 11
... cent . , is of great importance in view of the fact that all these juices were evaporated in an open pan . A few of the experiments made give a reasonable basis for estimating the probable yield of sirup and sugar to the acre , and ...
... cent . , is of great importance in view of the fact that all these juices were evaporated in an open pan . A few of the experiments made give a reasonable basis for estimating the probable yield of sirup and sugar to the acre , and ...
Page 17
... cent . , is not so large as that reported last year . In the great wheat - growing States of the Northwest the same climatic influences that were so detrimental in 1878 were again felt this year , and the yield per acre in these States ...
... cent . , is not so large as that reported last year . In the great wheat - growing States of the Northwest the same climatic influences that were so detrimental in 1878 were again felt this year , and the yield per acre in these States ...
Page 32
... cents per pound , and the planters counted that half clear ; that is , they allowed 10 cents a pound for expenses . The Scotchman above mentioned has satisfied himself that the cost of production is but 5 cents a pound . I conclude ...
... cents per pound , and the planters counted that half clear ; that is , they allowed 10 cents a pound for expenses . The Scotchman above mentioned has satisfied himself that the cost of production is but 5 cents a pound . I conclude ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen acid acres agricultural Albuminoids Aletia alkaloid amount anal analysis animals antennae appearance Average per cent Average per pound bagasse beetles boll boll-worm brood brown bushels butts cane caterpillars Cecidomyia chrysalis clover cocoon color corn cotton cotton-worm crop destroyed disease Early Amber eggs experiments export feed field flour full-grown gallons glands glucose grass ground head herd hibernating hogs Honduras inch infested injurious inoculation insect joint juice killed land larvae leaf leaves length lower lymphatic glands moths nearly nitrogen Oats observed panicle Panicum parasites Paris green Phosphoric acid plant planters Plate poison probably pupa purple quantity Riley season seed segment Sept shows sirup soluble sorghum species specific gravity specimens spots stalks substance sucrose sugar surface swine plague thorax tion tops Total trees weight Wheat wings winter worms yellow yellowish
Popular passages
Page 505 - Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York...
Page 393 - ... at the end of the old and the beginning of the new year...
Page 459 - ... district, that are of a kind susceptible to contract such disease, and ordering all persons to take such precautions against the spreading of the disease, as the nature thereof may in his judgment render necessary or expedient, and which he may specify in such notice.
Page 459 - District to be detained at any place or places for the purpose of inspection and examination; to prescribe regulations for...
Page 216 - Island, and by 1862 had multiplied to such an extent as to occasion a loss of over one-third of the crop in some localities. In this year it first attracted the notice of Dr. Fitch, and his observations are published in the Transactions of the New York State Agricultural Society for 1862.
Page 459 - ... which might convey infection or contagion, (provided that no animal shall be destroyed unless first examined by a medical or veterinary practitioner in the employ of the Governor...
Page 459 - ... which they may receive from the governor in the premises. To employ such and so many medical and veterinary practitioners and such other persons as he may from time to time deem necessary to assist in performing his duties as set forth in the first section of this act, and to fix their compensation.
Page 459 - To order that any premises, farm or farms where such disease exists or has existed be put in quarantine, so that no domestic animal be removed from or brought to the premises or places...
Page 372 - Grande, and from there northward over a large portion of Western Texas. The bulbs are produced in clusters like some kinds of sweet potatoes, some clusters weighing several pounds, and can be procured, it is stated, at a cost not exceeding $1 per 100 pounds.
Page 459 - ... on being certified as correct by the governor : Provided^ That animals coming from a neighboring State that have passed a veterinary examination in said State, and have been quarantined and discharged, shall not be subject to the provisions of this act.