Report, Volume 1New Hampshire Department of Agriculture, 1871 - Agriculture |
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Results 1-5 of 71
Page 5
... account originated in the county of Rocking- ham , as early as 1814. We find a record on the journals of the legislature of that year when a charter was granted . It probably had its central point at the then important town of Chester ...
... account originated in the county of Rocking- ham , as early as 1814. We find a record on the journals of the legislature of that year when a charter was granted . It probably had its central point at the then important town of Chester ...
Page 11
... account of the various organizations . Among the measures adopted at the meeting the most impor- tant were , that for presenting an address to the farmers of the state , arrangements for holding a series of public gatherings for ...
... account of the various organizations . Among the measures adopted at the meeting the most impor- tant were , that for presenting an address to the farmers of the state , arrangements for holding a series of public gatherings for ...
Page 15
... accounts . The secretary shall receive no salary , but for the services he may render under the direction of the board he may receive such compensation as the governor and council may determine . SECT . 6. This act shall take effect and ...
... accounts . The secretary shall receive no salary , but for the services he may render under the direction of the board he may receive such compensation as the governor and council may determine . SECT . 6. This act shall take effect and ...
Page 21
... account of his farm- ing operations . Mr. Sargent , of Hinsdale , followed in an account of his opera- tions on the farm . While he was speaking a party of fifteen vig- orous farmers , constituting the Franklin Harvest Club , came in ...
... account of his farm- ing operations . Mr. Sargent , of Hinsdale , followed in an account of his opera- tions on the farm . While he was speaking a party of fifteen vig- orous farmers , constituting the Franklin Harvest Club , came in ...
Page 28
... account of his own good works in the " History of Chester , " and his friend Walker had given him the credit of being the New Hampshire father of drainage tiles , so he had done something towards achieving success ; but if he had done ...
... account of his own good works in the " History of Chester , " and his friend Walker had given him the credit of being the New Hampshire father of drainage tiles , so he had done something towards achieving success ; but if he had done ...
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Common terms and phrases
acre Alderney animals apples applied attend fairs average Ayrshire beautiful beef better birds blood Board of Agriculture breed bushels cattle cent cheese Cheshire county Chester Clough club College compost Concord corn county fairs cows crop cultivation dairy Dartmouth College David Culver Devons disease drain drainage drought Durham early England exhibition experiments farm products farmers fertilizers fields fruit Gilmanton grade Grafton County grain grass ground Hampshire Hampshire College Hampton Falls hill horse-rakes hundred insects interest John keep farm accounts labor land less manufactures manure meeting MERRIMACK COUNTY milk Mowers Mowing-machines native neat stock oats one-half oxen pastures phosphate plants plaster plow potatoes pounds practice premiums President profit raising remedy ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Rollinsford season Secretary seed sheep Short Horns soil spring stock horses Strafford County success Superphosphates take agricultural papers thoroughbred tion town twenty vegetables wheat winter wood wool
Popular passages
Page 262 - The longer I live, the more I am certain that the great difference between men, between the feeble and the powerful, the great and the insignificant, is energy — invincible determination ; a purpose once fixed and then death or victory. That quality will do anything that can be done in this world, and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities, will make a two-legged creature a man without it.
Page 151 - THIS INDENTURE, made this day of , in the year One thousand, nine hundred and , between of , the party of the first part...
Page 151 - Part further covenants and agrees to merchandise such wheat in foreign ports , it being understood and agreed between the Party of the First Part and the Party of the Second Part...
Page 239 - Nor only through the lenient air this change, Delicious, breathes; the penetrative sun, His force deep-darting to the dark retreat Of vegetation, sets the steaming Power At large, to wander o'er the verdant earth, In various hues; but chiefly thee, gay green! Thou smiling Nature's universal robe! United light and shade ! where the sight dwells With growing strength, and ever-new delight.
Page 151 - ... the party of the first part shall pay to the party of the second part...
Page 151 - Arts," and with a view to promote the usefulness of said institution; and in consideration of the agreements and contracts of the party of the second part, hereinafter contained, do hereby covenant and agree to locate, and do locate and establish the said Institution at Hanover, in this State, in connection with Dartmouth College. This location and agreement, between the parties, being subject to be terminated, upon a notice of one year, given by either party, at any time after fourteen years from...
Page 152 - It is further agreed by the party of the second part, that neither he nor his legal representatives will underlet said premises, or any part thereof, or assign this lease...
Page 207 - The hereditary propensities of the offspring of Norwegian ponies," says Mr. TA Knight, in a paper read before the Royal Society in 1837, "whether full or half bred, are very singular. Their ancestors have been in the habit of obeying the voice of their riders, and not the bridle, and the horsebreakers complain that it is impossible to produce this last habit in the young colts ; they are notwithstanding exceedingly docile and obedient when they understand the commands of their master.
Page 304 - Don't expect them to love your old hill-sides when you have never give them anything there but hard, dull work. Don't expect your daughters will love the old homestead, when they have got to leave it to learn the first lesson in culture or innocent pleasure. Make your home cheerful and you will make it a happy one. Instead of making the boy hoe all day on the hill-side for you, let him hoe a half day there occasionally for himself. You have land enough. Plow up an acre for the boy, and let him have...
Page 206 - Although exposed for centuries to the modifying influences of diverse climates, to association with peoples of widely differing customs and habits, they never merge their peculiarities in those of any people with whom they dwell, but continue distinct. They retain the same features, the same figures, the same manners, customs and habits. The Jew in Poland, in Austria, in London, or in New York, is the same ; and the money-changers of the Temple at Jerusalem in the time of our Lord may be seen today...