RMAMK1M6–A stock photograph of a combine harvester in a field in the uk
RM2AN5WW1–Losses to corn, what to look for and where to find it . er cent of the plantswere attacked, and the yield was a little over one-half of anormal crop. In many other fields the loss was only one-third of the crop. Without some knowledge of this diseaseone might easily confuse the damage to the crop with thatcaused by hail. These fungus germs are capable of living through thewinter either in manure piles on diseased ground or ondiseased stalks left in the field. There is no known cure orpreventive except a careful selection of seed from healthyplants taken from parts of the field where no fungus
RMPG0BTC–. Up-to-date truck growing in the South, by J.R. Davis, ed. by G.F. Hunnicutt. Vegetable gardening. 66 Teuok Geowing in the South. crop is to make a box about two by eight feet and 20 inches deep, attach it to two runners and hitch a horse to it, and as the cabbage are taken up, they may be put in the box and pulled out and running between every other row. These are hauled into convenient piles and there packed into crates holding about 100 pounds.. Charleston Wakefield and Succession Cabbage.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally en
RMF3D3H4–Vertical shot of sesame seedpods plants loaded on a coach-work against blue sky. Limnos or lemnos island, Greece
RMBCKBDJ–Cup with coffee, costing on coffee grain.
RMAF9NH9–common flax (Linum usitatissimum), seeds
RMEKRRHR–Ballina,Co Mayo,Ireland;People Building Up A Stook Of Corn
RM2AX6G8D–The Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Victoria . hay available. If more than four fair-sizedstacks are necessary, it is best to have two yards, fifty or more yardsapart, so that in the event of fire the whole of the crop will not be en-dangered. Where the stacks are luiilt on the ground, the grass and all rubbishshould be scraped off to the extent of at least 4 ft. wider and longer thanthe stack itself. Building on Stage. A better system is to build on a stage. This can be cheaply con-structed, and will last for years. It should be erected on piles. 6 in. indiameter, of some durable ha
RM2AG6KXF–. New France and New England. hed to ahorizontal ridge-pole, while at the bottom, and again abouthalfway up, they were connected by diagonal cross-braces,after the herring-bone pattern, thus securing great strengthand stability. Around the inside of this stout wall, and nearthe top, ran a gallery accessible by short ladders, and uponthe gallery our explorers observed piles of stones ready to behurled at an approaching foe. Outside in all directionsstretched rugged half-cleared fields clad in the brown rem-nant of last summers corn crop, and dotted here and therewith yellow pumpkins. The arriva
RM2AKMKD6–An introduction to agriculture . s, corn stalks, straw, and infact, all vegetation, add humus to the soil. This showsus why manure should never be allowed to lie in piles ina barnyard for a long period of time until it has de-composed and lost much of its value as a fertilizer, andwliv straw stacks and corn stalks should never beburned, but be made use of by farmers to improve theirland. Another excellent way to add much humus form-ing material to a soil is by growing a crop which isadapted to being plowed under; such crops planted forsuch a purpose are called green manure crops. ig. Soil Acid
RM2CNYXXF–. How to attract the birds : and other talks about bird neighbors . til they can scarcely see overthe piles. Owls choose the brains only of most oftheir captives as food for their babies. A remarkable provision is made for youngpigeons during the first week of their lives. Whenthe squabs thrust their bills into their parents throatsto be ted, there arises what is erroneously calledpigeons milk from the crops of both the fatherand the mother. This secretion, formed from thepeeled lining of the parents crop—a result followingincubation—gradually becomes mixed with regur-gitated food as the squab
RM2CDA1PK–. Vegetable gardening. A manual on the growing of vegetables for home use and marketing . once. There is generally a gooddemand in. the late autumn for this vegetable for general mar-keting and also by the pickling factories for making sauer kraut.Cabbages will stand ten degrees or more of frost, but severe CABBAGE. 149 ,reezing is very injurious; they are seldom injured by frost un-less the stump is frozen solid. If there is danger of severe freez-ing before the crop can be marketed or stored, it is a good planto pull the plants and put them into piles, v/ith the stumps in-side, and cover the
RM2CR573K–. Improving crop yields by the use of dynamite . with an axe, with the advantage ofthe operator being at a safe distance when the jam ** starts. BREAKING UP ROLLWAYS Forty per cent, dynamite can be used to great advantage inbreaking up * rollways of logs, large quantities of this powerfulexplosive being used each season by the lumbermen. A case ofthis explosive, thawed in the morning, will, if covered by an old coator blanket and protected from the cold, be ready for use at any timeduring that day. The huge piles of logs, frozen and bound togetherwith snow and ice, can be instantly loosened wi
RMEACE51–Different varieties of local non-GMO potatoes at the Union Square Greenmarket in New York
RMBCKB02–Cup with coffee, costing on coffee grain.
RMAF9NGE–spelt wheat (Triticum spelta), unripe spelt grain, grains
RM2CDAT78–. Gleanings in bee culture . tgrowth was therebyspindling, and the plants far [apart—nothinglike the thriftygrowth of Tother times. On this accountmany think that the raspberry of North-ern Michigan will never be what it wasbefore this fire, basing their arguments onthe fact that many spots, where there weredense growths of the berries, are now, sincethe fire, only piles of ashes. Another draw-back in this locality is that late frosts havecut the surplus crop of raspberry honey intwo, both seasons, since we have had thebees in that location. To sum up the situation, I will say that,in my judgm
RM2WYRWDG–Vine plants in cold storage room, Vitis Navarra tree nursery, Larraga, Navarra, Spain.
RMEACE52–Different varieties of local non-GMO potatoes at the Union Square Greenmarket in New York
RFB7NRJX–Cup with coffee, costing on coffee grain
RMAF9NG5–cultivated oat, common oat (Avena sativa), peeled grains
RM2CH8DHX–. Everything for the garden : 1920 . a day is that three acres a day is the capacity of his vining and shelling machine. The rows are planted 50 inches apart for best results. The Henderson Bush Lima Bean is used and the fields of it are a clean and pretty sight. A good vine growth is needed to shade the beans Both hand and horse cultivators are used constantly to keep them free from weeds. When they are ripe a machine is used to cut them off just beneath the surface of the gTound. They are then forked up in piles about the same as a hay crop and carted to the factory in large wagons. They go
RMBERBM0–Woman selling drinks from a large enamel bucket at her feet. Ecuador highlands local market.
RM2WYW34N–Corn harvester.
RMEACE56–Local non-GMO potatoes at the Union Square Greenmarket in New York
RMB7MR4W–Cup with coffee, costing on coffee grain
RMAF9MX6–spelt wheat (Triticum spelta), grains
RM2CERP3T–. Horticulture; a text book for high schools and normals, including plant propagation; plant breeding; gardening; orcharding; small fruit growing; forestry; beautifying home grounds; the soils and enemies involved. Fig. 209.—Six-year-old trees grown under the sod mulch system of orchard management. (Indiana Station.) hoes are also useful in small gardens where a horse cultivatorcannot be used. The Sod-Mulch System of orchard management consists ofgrowing a permanent grass crop, as timothy or orchard grass, in. Fig. 210.—Cultivation increases size of fruit. These piles show relative sizes of th
RMBEPX5A–Women and her family selling fava beans in local upland Ecuador market.
RM2CDJBF8–. Childs' fall bulbs fall plants fall seeds new shrubs and fruit . rthey take root. 75c per dozen; $5.00 per 100. Productive—Plants model growers: strong, deep-rootedand hardy. Berries medium to large in size, and shipwell. Flavor, extra fine. The crop produced by thisvariety is simply enormous, berries laying about theplants in heaps and piles. 75c per dozen; $5-00 per 100. Americtts—Plants medium size with a heavy root system,and the blossoms strongly staminate. Fruit light red,heart-shaped and of good quality. Stems stout, holdingthe fruit well off the ground. It is not uncommon forspring-s
RMBER3H4–Bustling market square in upland Ecuador.
RMRD2DBN–. Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada. Agriculture -- Canada; Agriculture -- United States; Farm produce -- Canada; Farm produce -- United States. DISCUSSION OF FARM KNAGEMENT 97 from the stable should not be thrown out under the eaves of the barn to leach ; neither should ic be thrown in large piles and allowed to fire, as is 30 often done. It is a good plan to feed cattle and other stock under sheds simply for the purpose of better preserving the manure. The manure-spreader is a useful implement, and when the manure is
RMBER583–Huge pile of carrots under stall awning with few beetroot and cauliflowers in foreground. Ecuador highlands local market.
RFBCHFX7–Cup with coffee, costing on coffee grain.
RMATBBGH–patterns in a pot with grains
RMRGAHKJ–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. Fig. 8. Byrphus americanus, whose larva destroys the oat aphis, a, Female fly ; h, second abdominal segment-of male. Enlarged. (From Webster and Phillips.) DESTRUCTION OF BREEDING PLACES. As has been observed by the writer and other assistants of the Cereal and Forage-Crop Insect Investigations, the plant-louse under discussion thrives best in rank-growing wheat, for instance in spots where manure piles or straw stacks have stood, as well as in the vicinity of straw stacks where the growth of grain is usuall}^ luxu- riant. In fact,
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