... farmyard, and, consequently, no labor is necessary to provide forage for them; tha't ditches are easily dug, which present very good barriers for the protection of crops, until live fences can be planted, and have time to grow. Forest trees may be... Report of Hon. T. Butler King, on California - Página 37por Thomas Butler King - 1850 - 72 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Thomas Butler King - 1850 - 50 páginas
...without manure ; that flocks and herds sustain themselves through the winter without being fed at the farm-yard, and, consequently, no labor is necessary...usefully employed in sowing various grain and root crops, and, therefore, it is not necessary to gather them. They can be used or sold from the field where they... | |
| James Dunwoody Brownson De Bow - 1852 - 492 páginas
...labor is necessary to provide fornge for them ;' that ditches are easily dug, which present very pood barriers for the protection of crops, until live fences can be planted and have time to grow. Korest trees may be planted with little labor, and, in very few years, attain a sufficient size for... | |
| James Dunwoody Brownson De Bow - 1852 - 490 páginas
...manure ; that flocks and herds will sustain themselves through the winter without being fed at the farm-yard, and, consequently, no labor is necessary to provide forage for them ;" that ditches arc easily dug, which present very good barriers for the protection of crops, until live fences can... | |
| Henry Howe - 1855 - 908 páginas
...without manure; that flocks and herds sustain themselves through the winter without being fed at the farm-yard, and, consequently, no labor is necessary...ditches are easily dug, which present very good barriers lor the protection of crops, until live fences can be planted and have time to grow. Forest-trees may... | |
| Henry Howe - 1856 - 462 páginas
...without manure ; that flocks and herds sustain themselves through the winter without being fed at the farm-yard, and, consequently, no labor is necessary...ditches are easily dug, which present very good barriers tor the protection of crops, until live fences can be planted and have time to grow. Forest-trees may... | |
| Henry Howe - 1857 - 504 páginas
...without manure; that flocks and herds sustain themselves through the winter without being fed at the farm-yard, and, consequently, no labor is necessary...live fences can be planted and have time to grow. Forest-trees may be planted with little labor, and in very few years attain a sufficient size for building... | |
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