Annual Report of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, Volume 12,Parte 1857Reports for 1862-66 include reports of the Ohio Pomological Society. |
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Página vii
... Feeding ...... 312 Butter , Bread and Lard , awards on ...... 156 Hoof - ail in Portage county .... 400 Butter , how to make , by S. Farquhar .... 448 Chemistry of food ....... 313 Bee culture .... 818 Non - nitrogenized principles ...
... Feeding ...... 312 Butter , Bread and Lard , awards on ...... 156 Hoof - ail in Portage county .... 400 Butter , how to make , by S. Farquhar .... 448 Chemistry of food ....... 313 Bee culture .... 818 Non - nitrogenized principles ...
Página 28
... fed to stock . In almost every instance where it has been fed , although cattle and hogs at first refused to eat it , but finding no alternative other than starvation , they ate it , sickened and died . The digestive organs of hogs and ...
... fed to stock . In almost every instance where it has been fed , although cattle and hogs at first refused to eat it , but finding no alternative other than starvation , they ate it , sickened and died . The digestive organs of hogs and ...
Página 64
... of animals , and the true principles of animal physiology , as adapted to the feeding , fattening , crossing , and breeding of the best farm stock . Could these young men be afforded the facilities for becoming as learned in the 64.
... of animals , and the true principles of animal physiology , as adapted to the feeding , fattening , crossing , and breeding of the best farm stock . Could these young men be afforded the facilities for becoming as learned in the 64.
Página 69
... feeding in stables , as I can feed my straw and chaff , after all my coarse fodder is used ; then I feed good hay , and keep all my stock up until about the 1st of May . Ques . 27. Have made 1,360 pounds of butter ; no cheese ; have ...
... feeding in stables , as I can feed my straw and chaff , after all my coarse fodder is used ; then I feed good hay , and keep all my stock up until about the 1st of May . Ques . 27. Have made 1,360 pounds of butter ; no cheese ; have ...
Página 70
... feeding them this year , and think them valuable . FRUIT . Ques . 32. 150 apple trees , mostly grafted fruit - chiefly winter fruit . Ques . 33. Very few fruit trees , except apples , survived the last cold winter ; though I have some ...
... feeding them this year , and think them valuable . FRUIT . Ques . 32. 150 apple trees , mostly grafted fruit - chiefly winter fruit . Ques . 33. Very few fruit trees , except apples , survived the last cold winter ; though I have some ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Annual Report of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, Volume 59,Parte 1904 Ohio State Board of Agriculture Visualização integral - 1905 |
Annual Report of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, Volume 67,Parte 1912 Ohio State Board of Agriculture Visualização integral - 1913 |
Annual Report of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, Volume 34,Parte 1879 Ohio State Board of Agriculture Visualização integral - 1880 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
1st prem 1st premium 2d best 2d prem acid acre Agricultural Society ammonia amount animals annual Fair awarded Balance in Treasury better Board of Agriculture breeds bull bushels Butler county cake carbonic carbonic acid cattle cent Cincinnati Clinton county clover Columbus commended committee contains corn crop cultivation diploma drains Elyria entries ergot exhibition expenditures experiments farm farmers favor feeding feet fence flesh-forming fruit gallons grain grass green ground Hamilton Hamilton county heifer Highland county hogs horses improvement inches insects John juice labor land larvæs lime machine manure meadow Mower nitrogen oats Ohio organization Pickaway county plant plow potatoes produced quantity rape-cake reapers RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Renick Ross county Scioto Secretary seed sheep soil sold Sorghum species stalks starch substances sugar syrup Timothy Total receipts Treasurer trees varieties vegetable Vice President weight wheat Wyandotte county yield
Passagens conhecidas
Página 719 - Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves is as true of personal habits as of money.
Página 52 - Fayette, Franklin, Fulton, Gallia, Geauga, Greene, Guernsey, Hamilton, Hancock, Hardin, Harrison, Henry, Highland, Hocking, Holmes, Huron, Jackson, Jefferson, Knox, Lake, Lawrence, Licking, 'Logan, Lorain...
Página 319 - Saline substances, chlorides of sodium and potassium, sulphate and phosphate of potash and soda, and some other mineral matters, occurring in food, supply the blood, juice of flesh and various animal juices, with .the necessary mineral constituents.
Página 435 - That if the cane is cut and housed, or shocked in the field when in its most favorable condition, it will probably keep unchanged for a long time. 4th. That when the juice is obtained, the process should proceed continuously and without delay.
Página 435 - That it is obvious that there is a culminating point In the development of the sugar in the cane, which is the best time for sugar making. This point or season I consider to be, when most if not all the seeds are ripe, and after several frosts ; say when the temperature falls to 25° or 3o° Fahrenheit.
Página 587 - A large squill bulb, which it was wished to dry and preserve, has been known to push up its stalk and leaves, when buried in sand kept up to a temperature much exceeding that of boiling water.
Página 411 - The great object sought in France in the cultivation of this plant is the juice contained in its stalks, which furnishes three important products, namely, sugar, which is identical with that of cane", alcohol, and a fermented drink analogous to cider.
Página 692 - Maund, a very intelligent geir tleman residing at Bromsgrove, in Warwickshire, has done much more than Mr. Raynbird, for he has obtained a greater variety of results, which he exhibits this evening. Mr. Maund has been occupied for some years past in the endeavor to ascertain whether something like an important result cannot be produced upon wheat by muling, and he exhibited the specimens before us in evidence of what may be done. You will observe that sometimes his hybrids are apparently very good,...
Página 679 - We have stated that the entire region west of the 98th degree of west longitude, with the exception of a small portion of western Texas and the narrow border along the Pacific, is a country of comparatively little value to the agriculturist ; and, perhaps, it will astonish the reader if we direct his attention to the fact that this line, which passes southward from Lake Winnipeg to the Gulf of Mexico, will divide the whole surface of the United States into two nearly equal parts.
Página 387 - There are but few fishes to be seen. They have, no doubt, retreated to the deepest water. In one somewhat muddier place, close to the shore, I came upon an old pout cruising with her young. She dashed away at my approach, but the fry remained. They were of various sizes from a third of an inch to an inch and a half long, quite black and pout-shaped, except that the head was most developed in the smallest. They were constantly moving about in a somewhat circular, or rather lenticular, school, about...