 | 1835 - 526 páginas
...particularly if it is of » dry and gravelly nature. 2. When once improved by irrigation, it is put in a state of perpetual fertility without any occasion...trouble of weeding, or any other material expense. 3. It becomes so productive as to yield the largest bulk of hay, besides abundance of the very best... | |
 | Ireland - 1842 - 204 páginas
...put into a state of perpetual fertility, without manure, or material expense ; and becomes thereby so productive as to yield the largest bulk of hay, and abundance of the best grass, ©ft6n early in spring, when it is doubly valuable. v Winter and spring, is the time for irrigating.... | |
 | Massachusetts. State Board of Agriculture - 1855 - 750 páginas
...particular, if it is of a dry and gravelly nature ; second, land, when once improved by irrigation. is put into a state of perpetual fertility, without any...trouble of weeding, or any other material expense ; third, it becomes so productive as to yield the largest bulk of hay, besides abundance of the very... | |
 | Charles Louis Flint - 1857 - 250 páginas
...land in particular, if it is of a dry and gravelly nature. Land when once improved by irrigation is put into a state of perpetual fertility, without any...so productive as to yield the largest bulk of hay, besides abundance of the very best support for ewes and lambs in the spring, and for cows and other... | |
 | Charles Louis Flint - 1860 - 412 páginas
...land, in particular if.it is of a dry and gravelly nature. Land, when once improved by irrigation, is put into a state of perpetual fertility, without any...so productive as to yield the largest bulk of hay, besides abundance of the very best support for ewes and lambs in the spring, and for cows and other... | |
 | Charles Louis Flint - 1887 - 412 páginas
...land, in particular if it is of a dry and gravelly nature. Land, when once improved by irrigation, is put into a state of perpetual fertility, without any...so productive as to yield the largest bulk of hay, besides abundance of the very best support for ewes and lambs in the spring, and for cows and other... | |
 | William James Beal - 1887 - 484 páginas
...mode of improving poor land, in particular if it is of a dry and gravelly nature. The land is thus put into a state of perpetual fertility, without any occasion for manure." To the farmers of Connecticut, JS Gould said: "You should sow many differant varieties of grasses and... | |
 | The Farmer's Magazine. - 1835 - 548 páginas
...especially if it be of a dry and gravelly nature. 2. Land, when once improved by irrigation, is put in a state of perpetual fertility, without any occasion...trouble of weeding,* or any other material expense. 3. It becomes so productive, as to yield the largest bulk of hay, besides abundance of the very best... | |
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Land when once improved by irrigation is put into a state of perpetual fertility, without any occasion for manure or trouble of weeding, or any other material expense ; it becomes so productive as to yield the largest bulk of hay, besides abundance of... 