 Forty-eight noble states, in an indissoluble union, are the ample justification of this policy. Their schoolhouses and churches, their shops and factories, their roads and bridges, their railways and warehouses, are the fruits of the characteristic American...  Report - Page 373by New Hampshire. Department of Agriculture - 1884Full view - About this book
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1888 - 476 pages
...of the great sterile mountains which occupy so large a part of the continent . . . A continuance of this policy will be not the improvement of our patrimony, but the impoverishment of our posterity . . . Economical and political considerations alike demand that the soil bequeathed to this generation,... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1887 - 352 pages
...the great sterile mountains which occupy so large a portion of the continent. ... A continuance of this policy will be, not the improvement of our patrimony, but the impoverishment of our posterity. . . . Economical and political considerations alike demand that the soil bequeathed to this generation,... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1887 - 470 pages
...the great sterile mountains which occupy so large a portion of the continent. ... A continuance of this policy will be, not the improvement of our patrimony, but the impoverishment of our posterity. . . . Economical and political considerations alike demand that the soil bequeathed to this generation,... | |
 | Wisconsin State Agricultural Society - 1886 - 1260 pages
...mountains which occupy so large a portion of the continent. The time has come when a continuance of this policy will be, not the improvement of our patrimony, but the impoverishment of our posterity. Economical and political consideration alike demand that the soil bequeathed to this generation or... | |
 | Maine. Board of Agriculture - 1886 - 624 pages
...mountains which occupy so large a portion of the continent. The time has come when a continuance of this policy will be, not the improvement of our patrimony but the impoverishment of our posterity. Economical and political considerations alike demand that the soil bequeathed to this generation or... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1888 - 478 pages
...of the great sterile mountains which occupy so large a part of the continent . . . A continuance of this policy will be not the improvement of our patrimony, but the impoverishment of our posterity . . . Economical and political considerations alike demand that the soil bequeathed to this generation,... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1888 - 474 pages
...of the great sterile mountains which occupy so large a part of the continent . . . A continuance of this policy will be not the improvement of our patrimony, but the impoverishment of our posterity . . . Economical and political considerations alike demand that the soil bequeathed to this generation,... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1888 - 480 pages
...of the great sterile mountains which occupy so large a part of the continent . . . A continuance of this policy will be not the improvement of our patrimony, but the impoverishment of our posterity . . . Economical and political considerations alike demand that the soil bequeathed to this generation,... | |
 | Edwin Griswold Nourse - 1916 - 936 pages
...country has, in fact, effected the highest possible improvement of the public patrimony. Fortyeight noble states, in an indissoluble union, are the ample...young man who puts a mortgage on his new farm that he may stock it and equip it for a higher productiveness, and the act of the self-indulgent man of... | |
 | Edwin Griswold Nourse - 1916 - 934 pages
...country has, in fact, effected the highest possible improvement of the public patrimony. Fortyeight noble states, in an indissoluble union, are the ample...between the act of the strong, courageous, hopeful youn& man who puts a mortgage on his new farm that he may stock it and equip it for a higher productiveness,... | |
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