The Wisconsin Farmer, Volume 15D.J. Powers & Company, 1863 |
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Page 4
... means of which a hard charcoal is produced , said to stand a greater blast than ordinary wood charcoal , and to be , on other accounts , more valuable . this account , it naturally suggests the vast bogs which furnish it , together with ...
... means of which a hard charcoal is produced , said to stand a greater blast than ordinary wood charcoal , and to be , on other accounts , more valuable . this account , it naturally suggests the vast bogs which furnish it , together with ...
Page 7
... means of improvement . A question of some importance may be asked : Are all our clay soils improved by draining for mowing and pasture purposes ? ' I think not . When there is nothing in the herbage produced which indi- cates the ...
... means of improvement . A question of some importance may be asked : Are all our clay soils improved by draining for mowing and pasture purposes ? ' I think not . When there is nothing in the herbage produced which indi- cates the ...
Page 8
... warm bed of air- exposed soil , and that can be accomplished by plowing one inch deeper every time until a foot then prepared for the penetration of air and water to invigorate the plant . By this means I 8 THE WISCONSIN FARMER .
... warm bed of air- exposed soil , and that can be accomplished by plowing one inch deeper every time until a foot then prepared for the penetration of air and water to invigorate the plant . By this means I 8 THE WISCONSIN FARMER .
Page 9
water to invigorate the plant . By this means I am perfectly satisfied that from fourteen to twenty days can be gained in the maturing of the crop , besides the extra yield and extra quality . Another important matter is to select the ...
water to invigorate the plant . By this means I am perfectly satisfied that from fourteen to twenty days can be gained in the maturing of the crop , besides the extra yield and extra quality . Another important matter is to select the ...
Page 11
... means , certainly to make himself one of the most intelligent of men . Lime as a Fertilizer . J. T. DALE . He manner applied . In fact , were it so used , it would in many cases prove a serious injury in- stead of benefit to crops ...
... means , certainly to make himself one of the most intelligent of men . Lime as a Fertilizer . J. T. DALE . He manner applied . In fact , were it so used , it would in many cases prove a serious injury in- stead of benefit to crops ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres agricultural Am't animals apple beautiful BEE-KEEPER bees better breeding bushels cane cattle cents chinch bug cold corn Cottage Grove cotton cover crop cultivation Dane Dane co dollars early EDITOR England Exhibition eyes fair farm FARMER favor feet flax flowers friends fruit garden give grain grape grass Greek fire ground growing half hand hard water hardy hive honey horses hundred important inches interest iron Juneau keep labor Lake land leaves less look machine Madison manufacture manure Marcellon ment miles milk never orchard pears plant plow pound Prairie premiums produced raised season seed sheep Sheep Husbandry side soil Sorghum spring stand straw success sugar Sugar Cane summer sweet thing thousand tion trees varieties vines Waukesha wheat whole winter Wisconsin wool
Popular passages
Page 280 - And the proud man sighed, with a secret pain, "Ah, that I were free again ! "Free as when I rode that day. Where the barefoot maiden raked her hay." She wedded a man unlearned and poor, And many children played round her door. But care and sorrow, and childbirth pain, Left their traces on heart and brain. And oft, when the summer sun shone hot On the new-mown hay in the meadow lot, And she heard the little spring brook fall...
Page 197 - To fetters, and the damp vault's dayless gloom, Their country conquers with their martyrdom, And Freedom's fame finds wings on every wind. Chillon! thy prison is a holy place, And thy sad floor an altar — for 'twas trod, Until his very steps have left a trace Worn, as if thy cold pavement were a sod, By Bonnivard ! — May none those marks efface ! For they appeal from tyranny to God.
Page 196 - It might be months, or years, or days, I kept no count — I took no note, I had no hope my eyes to raise, And clear them of their dreary mote...
Page 299 - The design of the institution, in fulfillment of the injunction of the constitution, is to afford thorough instruction in agriculture and the natural sciences connected therewith. To effect that object most completely the institution shall combine physical with intellectual education and shall be a high seminary of learning in which the graduate of the common school can commence, pursue, and finish a course of study terminating in thorough theoretic and practical instruction in those sciences and...
Page 115 - If we work upon marble, it will perish ; if we work upon brass, time will efface it; if we rear temples, they will crumble into dust; but if we work upon immortal minds, if we imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God and love of our fellow-men, we engrave on those tablets something which will brighten to all eternity.
Page 343 - The fellow laughed, thinking, no doubt, I was joking with him. " What have you got? said another; I gave him the same answer. When they were dividing the spoil, I was called to an eminence where the chief stood. " What property have you got, my little fellow ?" said he. "I have told two of your people already," I replied; "I have forty dinars sewed in my garments." He ordered them to be ripped open, and found my money.
Page 280 - But low of cattle and song of birds, And health and quiet and loving words." But he thought of his sisters proud and cold, And his mother vain of her rank and gold. So, closing his heart, the Judge rode on, And Maud was left in the field alone.
Page 150 - Alas ! how many examples are now present to my memory, of young men the most anxiously and expensively be-school-mastered, be-tutored, be-lectured, any thing but educated ; who have received arms and ammunition, instead of skill, strength, and courage ; varnished rather than polished ; perilously over-civilized, and most pitiably uncultivated ! And all from inattention to the method dictated by nature herself, to the simple truth, that as the forms in all organized existence, so must all true and...
Page 74 - Celibate, like the fly in the heart of an apple, dwells in a perpetual sweetness, but sits alone, and is confined and dies in singularity; but marriage, like the useful bee, builds a house and gathers sweetness from every flower...
Page 280 - He would dress me up in silks so fine, And praise and toast me at his wine. My father should wear a broadcloth coat, My brother should sail a painted boat.