Report, Volume 23New Hampshire Department of Agriculture, 1895 |
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Page 12
... never be totally brought about - nobody thinks that our forests will be totally destroyed , because , however wasteful we may be , we never can be so foolish as to extend our vandalism to the total destruction of our for- estry system ...
... never be totally brought about - nobody thinks that our forests will be totally destroyed , because , however wasteful we may be , we never can be so foolish as to extend our vandalism to the total destruction of our for- estry system ...
Page 15
... never even received the mess of pottage that I have known of . And the state has but a limited control over private property and private ownership . The right of em- inent domain does not of itself avail much . It is the right , as you ...
... never even received the mess of pottage that I have known of . And the state has but a limited control over private property and private ownership . The right of em- inent domain does not of itself avail much . It is the right , as you ...
Page 17
... never dimin- ishing in value , but constantly increasing , not only never impoverishing the soil , but the soil growing richer year after year and century after century . This policy has become so fixed there , that a man would be ...
... never dimin- ishing in value , but constantly increasing , not only never impoverishing the soil , but the soil growing richer year after year and century after century . This policy has become so fixed there , that a man would be ...
Page 22
... never be cut . Their owners cannot afford to hold them on that condition . Mr. Henry , for instance , has recently purchased a tract of some seventy thousand acres , lying mostly on the east branch of the Pemigewasset river , at a cost ...
... never be cut . Their owners cannot afford to hold them on that condition . Mr. Henry , for instance , has recently purchased a tract of some seventy thousand acres , lying mostly on the east branch of the Pemigewasset river , at a cost ...
Page 44
... never grew 100 bushels of corn on an acre , and probably hardly grew a peck . The Indian grew potatoes for hun- dreds of years before the white man knew anything about potatoes , but I take it that he never grew fifty bushels to the ...
... never grew 100 bushels of corn on an acre , and probably hardly grew a peck . The Indian grew potatoes for hun- dreds of years before the white man knew anything about potatoes , but I take it that he never grew fifty bushels to the ...
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Common terms and phrases
acre animal annual Applause apples average Babcock test bacillus bacteria Barnstead believe Belknap County Board of Agriculture boys breeding cattle cent Class Concord condition consumption coöperation corn Cornish Creamery crop culture dairy dairymen Dairymen's Association disease dollars England exhibit fact farm farmers feeding feet forestry forests fruit give Goffstown Grange grow Hamp Hampshire Haverhill herd Hopkinton hundred inches industry infected interest land large number Lecturer living Manchester Master meeting Melted snow ment Merrimack river milk minister Mont Vernon never oleomargarine organization Pennycook pine plants poultry pounds of butter practical PRESIDENT produce profitable question result Sanbornton score Secretary soil T. H. White thing thousand timber tion to-day town trees tuberculosis tuberculous turer turkeys Utah Vermont W. D. Baker West West Lebanon wood
Popular passages
Page 338 - These by-laws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members present at any meeting of the Association provided that the amendment be proposed by ten members and that notice of the proposed amendment be given in the call of the meeting not less than ten days before the day thereof.
Page 33 - Gardiner's rivers; thence east to the place of beginning is hereby reserved and withdrawn from settlement, occupancy, or sale under the laws of the United States and dedicated and set apart as a public park or pleasuring ground for the benefit and enjoyment of the people...
Page 336 - The officers of this Society shall consist of a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Delegates, and Board of (three) Censors.
Page 270 - Provided. That nothing in this act shall be construed to prohibit the manufacture or sale of oleomargarine 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 28 - Democrats, who shall be appointed by the governor, with the advice of the council, for their special fitness for service on this commission, and be classified in such manner that the office of one shall become vacant each year. One of said commissioners shall be elected by his associates secretary of the commission, and receive a salary of one thousand dollars per annum. The other members shall receive no compensation for their services, but shall be paid their necessary expenses incurred in the...
Page 270 - Act shall be construed to prohibit the manufacture or sale of oleomargarine, butterine, or imitation butter, 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 hutter.
Page 201 - ... she is left little less responsible for the destructive progress and fatal result. The germ which might have remained comparatively dormant and harmless in the absence of the poisoned meat and milk, is by these stimulated to a more deadly energy. "This hitherto unchallenged factor in the progress of tuberculosis opens up new and uncultivated fields for sanitary work.
Page 29 - They shall also hold meetings from time to time in different parts of the state for the discussion of forestry subjects, and make an annual report to the governor and council, embracing such suggestions as to the commission seem important, fifteen hundred copies of which shall be printed by the state.
Page 182 - Drying of the tuberculous matter in doors or in the shade, and apart from the above temperature, and its inhalation as fine dust is one of the most common causes of tuberculosis. In one store with a tuberculous clerk the dust raised in sweeping out the store infected clerk after clerk, and a similar rising of the virus in dust is a cause of infection in dwelling houses, stores, barns, barnyards, stockyards, and railroad cars.
Page 222 - There are a number of us creep Into this world, to eat and sleep; And know no reason why they 're born, But merely to consume the corn, Devour the cattle, fowl, and fish, And leave behind an empty dish.