The Irrigation Age, Volumes 9-10D.H. Anderson Publishing Company, 1896 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 75
Page
... PROFITS OF THE . 27 170 CATTLE RAISERS , WHY , NEED PROTECTION . 98 CHEAPER IRRIGATION PLANTS FOR CEN- GENTLEMAN FARMER ... PROFIT .. 30 MAXIMS FOR THE IRRIGATED FARM . 208 , 248 EASTERN STOCK FARMER SHOULD GO TO MORE VENTILATION 170 THE ...
... PROFITS OF THE . 27 170 CATTLE RAISERS , WHY , NEED PROTECTION . 98 CHEAPER IRRIGATION PLANTS FOR CEN- GENTLEMAN FARMER ... PROFIT .. 30 MAXIMS FOR THE IRRIGATED FARM . 208 , 248 EASTERN STOCK FARMER SHOULD GO TO MORE VENTILATION 170 THE ...
Page 9
... profit or only to raise something for your own use ? If for profit it may pay you to do the best work possible . For remember that good irrigation is often as far superior in results to bad irrigation as bad irrigation is to no ...
... profit or only to raise something for your own use ? If for profit it may pay you to do the best work possible . For remember that good irrigation is often as far superior in results to bad irrigation as bad irrigation is to no ...
Page 14
... profit in all its transactions . It is not to be a canal to acquire title to land . The land . goes only to actual settlers in tracts not to exceed one hundred and sixty acres to each settler . It is not intended to speculate on the ...
... profit in all its transactions . It is not to be a canal to acquire title to land . The land . goes only to actual settlers in tracts not to exceed one hundred and sixty acres to each settler . It is not intended to speculate on the ...
Page 15
... profits must be enormous . The chemical tests of Wyoming oils show that they are both illuminating and lubricating in character , the latter being the most valuable , and largely predominat- ing , and not found to any extent in any ...
... profits must be enormous . The chemical tests of Wyoming oils show that they are both illuminating and lubricating in character , the latter being the most valuable , and largely predominat- ing , and not found to any extent in any ...
Page 27
... Profits of Gardens . A half - acre fruit and vegetable garden well cared for as a market is worth from $ 100 to $ 200 to any intelligent farmer's family in this State , says M. A. Thayer , president of the Wisconsin State Horticultural ...
... Profits of Gardens . A half - acre fruit and vegetable garden well cared for as a market is worth from $ 100 to $ 200 to any intelligent farmer's family in this State , says M. A. Thayer , president of the Wisconsin State Horticultural ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres agricultural alfalfa amount arid artesian average basin beets bushels California canal Catalogue cattle cent checks Chicago City Colorado Company Congress construction corn cost court Creek Cripple Creek crop cultivation Dakota deep depth district ditch engineer farm farmers favor feed feet fertile flooding flow fruit furrows gallons gates gold grain ground growers hogs horses Idaho Illinois inches industry interest irri IRRIGATION AGE Kansas labor Lake land manufacturers ment Mexico miles mill mining moisture Montana National Nebraska orange orchard pipe plant plow pounds practical profit pump rain rainfall raised reservoir river season seed silver soil sorghum South South Dakota square miles stream subsoil sugar sugar beet surface tion trees underflow United Utah valley vegetables water supply WATER WHEEL watershed West Western wheat windmill winter Wyoming yield
Popular passages
Page 240 - ... injures or damages the possession of any settler on the public domain, the party committing such injury or damage shall be liable to the party injured for such injury or damage.
Page 201 - The individual who causes two blades of grass to grow where but one grew before, is held in highest emulation as a benefactor of his race.
Page 18 - All patents granted, or pre-emption or homesteads allowed, shall be subject to any vested and accrued water rights, or rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such water rights, as may have been acquired under or recognized by the preceding section.
Page 18 - That whenever, by priority of possession, rights to the use of water for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, have vested and accrued, and the same are recognized ana acknowledged by the local customs, laws, and the decisions of courts, the possessors and owners of such vested rights shall be maintained and protected in the same...
Page 80 - ... in quality or diminution in quantity. But in some of the western and southwestern states and territories, where the year is divided into one wet and one dry season, and irrigation is necessary to successful cultivation of the soil, the doctrine of riparian ownership has by judicial decision been modified, or rather enlarged, so as to include the reasonable use of natural water for irrigating the riparian land, although such use may appreciably diminish the flow down to the lower riparian proprietor;...
Page 18 - ... and other like purposes, is hereby recognized and acknowledged to have vested and accrued, as a primary right, to the extent of, and reasonable necessity for such use thereof, under any of the following circumstances...
Page 127 - That the right of way through the public lands and reservations of the United States is hereby granted to any canal or ditch company formed for the purpose of irrigation and duly organized under the laws of any State or Territory, which shall have filed, or may hereafter file, with the Secretary of the Interior a copy of its articles of incorporation, and due proofs of its organization...
Page 128 - A grant passes some estate of greater or less degree, must be in writing, and is irrevocable unless it contains words of revocation; whereas a license is a personal privilege, can be conferred by parol or in writing, conveys no estate or interest, and is revocable at the pleasure of the party making it.
Page 165 - A conveyance of land without mention of a water right cannot be taken to transfer an interest in a ditch, although the water carried may have been used upon the land. In this State it is regarded as an independent right, which may be the right of subject of sale and conveyance, but a technical transfer is essential to vest in the transferee a title to the water.
Page 29 - Wire frames (chicken-yard fencing) are built on low truck wagons and stretched from four wagon stakes and heaped over with wet manure. Dirt is then thrown on the wagon beds to protect them, and pots of burning tar are set underneath the straw roof. A barrel of water on the wagon is used to keep the straw wet. The wagons are driven about and do the best work, as they can go wherever the most needed.