BulletinU.S. Government Printing Office, 1890 - Agriculture |
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Page 39
... Estimated quantity in pounds of dry ribbons producible in a day of ten hours . In preparing this estimate the wet ribbons are calculated to yield one - third of their weight of dry ribbons , and the kilo- gram is taken as equivalent to ...
... Estimated quantity in pounds of dry ribbons producible in a day of ten hours . In preparing this estimate the wet ribbons are calculated to yield one - third of their weight of dry ribbons , and the kilo- gram is taken as equivalent to ...
Page 67
... estimates we are now importing raw fibers and fiber manufactures to the extent of $ 26,000,000 ( out of some $ 44,000,000 , total imports ) , that could be saved to the country . The De- partment of Agriculture has just initiated an ...
... estimates we are now importing raw fibers and fiber manufactures to the extent of $ 26,000,000 ( out of some $ 44,000,000 , total imports ) , that could be saved to the country . The De- partment of Agriculture has just initiated an ...
Page 90
... estimates based on the weight of stalks that can be produced on a hectare , and after considering the expenses of cultivation and decortication , that an income of 1,500 francs per hectare is possible the third year . This is equal to ...
... estimates based on the weight of stalks that can be produced on a hectare , and after considering the expenses of cultivation and decortication , that an income of 1,500 francs per hectare is possible the third year . This is equal to ...
Page 19
... estimated area of the Argentine Republic is greater by 298,242 square miles than was that of the whole United States ... estimate was made in 1887 , which gave the population of the whole country as shown in the following table , which ...
... estimated area of the Argentine Republic is greater by 298,242 square miles than was that of the whole United States ... estimate was made in 1887 , which gave the population of the whole country as shown in the following table , which ...
Page 21
... - taries , and includes the territories of the Chaco and Formosa , having an estimated area , as seen in the table of areas , of 125,612 square miles , or 5,000 more than New Mexico . This is characterized by ARGENTINE REPUBLIC . 21.
... - taries , and includes the territories of the Chaco and Formosa , having an estimated area , as seen in the table of areas , of 125,612 square miles , or 5,000 more than New Mexico . This is characterized by ARGENTINE REPUBLIC . 21.
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abundant acre acreage agricultural American amount annual annum Argentine Republic associations Austria-Hungary average banks barley Bolivia Brazil Bushels butter capital cattle cent cereals cheese Chile climate colony considerable coöperative corn cotton crop cultivation Deficient demand Ecuador estimates extent farm labor farmers favor feet fertile fiber fields figures flax flour foreign France grain grass grown Guiana harvest hemp imports and exports inches increase industry irrigation June 30 jute kilograms land less loans machine maize manufactures ment month mountains nearly oats official Paraguay period Peru plant Plenty population portion potatoes Pounds present production provinces Raiffeisen railroads ramie region retting rice rivers scarce scarcity season seed society soil South America sown square miles stalks statement statistics straw sufficient supply tion tobacco trade United United Kingdom Uruguay valleys Value Venezuela wheat wool Wyoming yield
Popular passages
Page 98 - ... in view of the free introduction of such sugar, molasses, coffee, tea, and hides into the United States he may deem to be reciprocally unequal and unreasonable, he shall have the power and it shall be his duty to suspend, by proclamation to that effect, the provisions of this act relating to the free introduction of such sugar, molasses, coffee, tea, and hides, the production of such country, for such time as he shall deem just...
Page 98 - By that section it was declared that "with a view to secure reciprocal trade with countries producing the following articles and for this purpose, on and after the first day of January, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, whenever, and so often as the President shall be satisfied...
Page 98 - ... duties or other exactions upon the agricultural or other products of the United States, which in view of the free introduction of such sugar, molasses, coffee, tea and hides into the United States he may deem to be reciprocally unequal and unreasonable, he shall have the power and it shall be his duty...
Page 36 - ... by law, have the supervision of the waters of the State and of their appropriation, distribution and diversion, and of the various officers connected therewith. Its decisions to be subject to review by the courts of the State. Sec. 3. Priority of appropriation for beneficial uses shall give the better right. No appropriation shall be denied except when such denial is demanded by the -public interests.
Page 36 - There shall be constituted a board of control, to be composed of the State engineer and superintendents of the water divisions, which shall, under such regulations as may be prescribed by law, have the supervision of the waters of the State and of their appropriation, distribution, and diversion and of the various officers connected therewith. Its decisions to be subject to review by the courts of the State.
Page 36 - ... years, or until his successor shall have been appointed and shall have qualified. He shall be president of the board of control, and shall have general supervision of the waters of the state and of the officers connected with its distribution.
Page 36 - No person shall be appointed to this position who has not such theoretical knowledge and such practical experience and skill as shall fit him for the position.
Page 51 - The grain is either sown broadcast in the place where it is intended to stand till ripe, or thickly in beds, from which it is transplanted when the blade is about a foot high. As soon as the season will admit after the 21st of March, the land is opened by one or more ploughings, according to its strength, and the clods are broken down by blows with wooden mattocks, managed in general by women, with great regularity and address, after which water is let...
Page 36 - They can be described only by negative characters; without habitations, without water, without trees, without mountains, they support merely a few dwarf plants. Why, then, and the case is not peculiar to myself, have these arid wastes taken so firm a hold on my memory...
Page 37 - ... according to the prior rights of each respectively, in whole or in part, and to shut and fasten, or cause to be shut and fastened, the...