A Handbook of Agriculture, Issue 19 |
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Page 10
... Practice and Pleading , Law of Evidence , Corpora- tions , Domestic Relations , Admiralty , Insurance , Estoppel , Partnership , Taxa- tion , Criminal Laws , Common Carriers , Medical Jurisprudence , Probate Law , Code Practice , Agency ...
... Practice and Pleading , Law of Evidence , Corpora- tions , Domestic Relations , Admiralty , Insurance , Estoppel , Partnership , Taxa- tion , Criminal Laws , Common Carriers , Medical Jurisprudence , Probate Law , Code Practice , Agency ...
Page 24
... practice which is quite general in Wisconsin , but there are other equal- ly good authorities who are not quite satisfied with this practice . Brooks says : " There appears to be much need of further light on the gen- eral question of ...
... practice which is quite general in Wisconsin , but there are other equal- ly good authorities who are not quite satisfied with this practice . Brooks says : " There appears to be much need of further light on the gen- eral question of ...
Page 25
... practice of discing manure in the surface of a plowed field would therefore seem to be fraught with danger of loss of nitrogen . If , as Warring says , " Phosphoric acid is the one element needed nine times out of ten " , why should we ...
... practice of discing manure in the surface of a plowed field would therefore seem to be fraught with danger of loss of nitrogen . If , as Warring says , " Phosphoric acid is the one element needed nine times out of ten " , why should we ...
Page 27
... practice to always put the manure at the bottom of the furrow ? Mr. Scott - I do not think four inches would be too deep to turn the manure on a majority of our soils . iments at the different stations that indicate that the clover ...
... practice to always put the manure at the bottom of the furrow ? Mr. Scott - I do not think four inches would be too deep to turn the manure on a majority of our soils . iments at the different stations that indicate that the clover ...
Page 39
... practicing a regular ro- tation of crops , using all the fertility possible , using only the best seed and strongest plants , and giving the very best culture . The weakest plants , as well as the weakest and badly nour- ished members ...
... practicing a regular ro- tation of crops , using all the fertility possible , using only the best seed and strongest plants , and giving the very best culture . The weakest plants , as well as the weakest and badly nour- ished members ...
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Common terms and phrases
acre Agriculture amount animals apple baking powder barn beef beets better bread bred breed butter fat Capt cattle cement cent cheese clean clover colts cook corn course cows cream creamery crops dairy digest disease door Dunn County early Eau Claire Eau Claire county eggs experiment farm farmers feed feet flavor flour four fruit give graham flour grain grass grow Gurler hens herd hogs honey Horse Breeding horses inches Institute keep kind lambs land light stable live stock manure Marathon County meat ment milk never pasture pigs plant plow potatoes pounds produce Prof profit reason Rosendale sauce seed sheep sidebone silage silo soil stall sugar Supt thing tion tuberculosis vegetables winter Wiscon Wisconsin Wisconsin State Fair yeast
Popular passages
Page 1 - And he gave it for his opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to his country than the whole race of politicians put together.
Page 281 - The pedigree of the stallion or jack (name) Owned by Described as follows: (Color) (Breed) Foaled in the year , has been examined at the...
Page 279 - ... in a separate and distinct form and in such manner as will advise the consumer of its real character, free from coloration or ingredient that causes it to look like butter.
Page 283 - It shall be the duty of the state live stock sanitary board to protect the health of domestic animals of the state; to determine and employ the most efficient and practical means for the prevention^ suppression, control, or eradication, of dangerous, contagious or infectious diseases among domestic animals...
Page 281 - STALLION NO. . The pedigree of the stallion (name) Owned by ~. Described as follows: (Color) Foaled in the year • , has been...
Page 280 - The officers of the department of horse breeding of the said college of agriculture, whose duty it shall be to examine and pass upon the merits of each pedigree submitted, shall use as their standard for action the stud books and signatures of the duly authorized officers of the various horse...
Page 286 - Animals brought into the slate for purposes of exhibition at county, state or other fairs, if sold within the state, must be subjected to the same test as breeding or dairy animals. Transportation companies unloading cattle in this state, which are not accompanied by a certificate of inspection as above designated, except as provided in section 3 of this act, shall be subject to a penalty of not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hundred dollars for each car so unloaded in this state, such...
Page 283 - ... it is hereby authorized and empowered to establish, maintain, enforce and regulate such quarantine and other measures relating to the movements and care of animals and their products, the disinfection of suspected localities and articles and the destruction of animals, as it may deem necessary, and to adopt from time to time all such regulations as may be necessary and proper for carrying out the purposes of this act: Provided, however, in the case of any slowly contagious diseases only suspected...
Page 281 - Upon a transfer of the ownership of any stallion enrolled under the provisions of this act, the certificate of enrollment may be transferred to the transferee by the...
Page 94 - I had thought that civilization meant the attainment of peace and order and freedom, of good,will between man and man. of the love of truth and the hatred of injustice, and by consequence the attainment of the good life which these things breed, a life free from craven fear, but full of incident: that was what I thought it meant, not more stuffed chairs and more cushions, and more carpets and gas. and more dainty meat and drink — and therewithal more and sharper differences between class and class.