The Modern Farmer in His Business Relations: A Study of Some of the Principles Underlying the Art of Profitable Farming and Marketing, and of the Interests of Farmers as Affected by Modern Social and Economic Conditions and Forces |
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Page 15
... crops grow , and usually TH he does . The main question is whether he knows how to produce crops which will sell for more than they have cost If he can not in the long run do this , his inevitable destiny is to become the servant of ...
... crops grow , and usually TH he does . The main question is whether he knows how to produce crops which will sell for more than they have cost If he can not in the long run do this , his inevitable destiny is to become the servant of ...
Page 30
... crop , or the time to harvest , or any other of the mechanical operations of the farm . These are learned on the farm by practice . What science does for the farmer is to discover and make . known to him things which he can not or is ...
... crop , or the time to harvest , or any other of the mechanical operations of the farm . These are learned on the farm by practice . What science does for the farmer is to discover and make . known to him things which he can not or is ...
Page 32
... crop plants , treatment of crops in harvesting , the feeding and breeding of stock , and the like , which , taken together , constitute what we call farm practice . He does know more , and part of his increased knowledge has been ...
... crop plants , treatment of crops in harvesting , the feeding and breeding of stock , and the like , which , taken together , constitute what we call farm practice . He does know more , and part of his increased knowledge has been ...
Page 34
... crops with better judgment . The meteorologist has iscovered the laws of storms , and learned how to gather data by which he makes the forecasts whereby we save our crops . He is likely , within a generation or two , to correctly ...
... crops with better judgment . The meteorologist has iscovered the laws of storms , and learned how to gather data by which he makes the forecasts whereby we save our crops . He is likely , within a generation or two , to correctly ...
Page 78
... crops are articles of staple production , he has established the fact that it is probably not by a change of crops that he is to better his condition . More especially will this be the case , if , upon looking about , he finds some of ...
... crops are articles of staple production , he has established the fact that it is probably not by a change of crops that he is to better his condition . More especially will this be the case , if , upon looking about , he finds some of ...
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Agricultural College agricultural press amount associations average banks bonds California capital car-load carriers cent charge commercial commission merchants common competing competition considered cooperative societies Cornell University corporation cost course crop currency dairy debt deciduous demand desire doubtless dried fruit economic eight-hour day entomologist Exchange expense experience fact farm farmers fiat money freight fruit gold growers important income increase individuals industry interest Interstate Commerce Commission issued knowledge L. H. Bailey labor land Latin Union legal tender less loans manager matter means ment methods nature necessary never obtain organization paid plant possible practical profit proper purchase question railroad rates reason result retail road Santa Clara County sell silver single tax soil sold speculative stockholders tariff things tion trade traffic transactions transportation trust United usually wholesale
Popular passages
Page 543 - That, in order to aid in acquiring and diffusing among the people of the United States useful and practical information on subjects connected with agriculture, and to promote scientific investigation and experiment respecting the principles and applications of agricultural science...
Page 543 - ... different kinds; the adaptation and value of grasses and forage plants; the composition and digestibility of the different kinds of food for domestic animals; the scientific and economic questions involved in the production of butter and cheese; and such other researches or experiments bearing directly on the agricultural industry of the United States as may in each case be deemed advisable, having due regard to the varying conditions and needs of the respective States and Territories.
Page 540 - ... that a sum not exceeding ten per centum upon the amount received by any State under the provisions of this act, may be expended for the purchase of lands for sites or experimental farms, whenever authorized by the respective Legislatures of said States.
Page 540 - States in sections or subdivisions of sections, not less than one-quarter of a section; and whenever there are public lands in a State subject to sale at private entry at one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, the quantity to which said State shall be entitled shall be selected from such lands within the limits of such State, and the Secretary of the Interior is hereby directed to issue to each of the States in which there is not the quantity of public lands subject to sale at private entry at...
Page 544 - SEC. 9. That the grants of moneys authorized by this act are made subject to the legislative assent of the several States and Territories...
Page 542 - That no money shall be paid out under this act to any state or territory for tho support and maintenance of a college where a distinction of race or color is made in the admission of students, but the establishment and maintenance of such colleges separately for white and colored students shall be held to be a compliance with the provisions of this act if the funds received in such state or territory be equitably divided as hereinafter set forth...
Page 539 - That there be granted to the several States, for the purposes hereinafter mentioned, an amount of public land, to be apportioned to each State a quantity equal to 30,000 acres for each Senator and Representative in Congress to which the States are respectively entitled by the apportionment under the census of 1860: Provided, That no mineral lands shall be selected or purchased under the provisions of this act.
Page 543 - ... agricultural experiment station: " Provided, That in any State or Territory in which two such colleges have been or may be so established, the appropriation hereinafter made to such State or Territory shall be equally divided between such colleges, unless the legislature of such state or territory shall otherwise direct.
Page 541 - Any State which may take and claim the benefit of the provisions of this act shall provide, within five years, at least not less than one college, as described in the fourth section of this act, or the grant to such State shall cease ; and said State shall be bound to pay the United States the amount received of any lands previously sold, and that the title to purchasers under the State shall be valid.
Page 541 - An annual report shall be made regarding the progress of each college, recording any improvements and experiments made, with their cost and results, and such other matters, including State industrial and economical statistics, as may be supposed useful, one copy of which shall be transmitted by mail free, by each, to all the other colleges which may be endowed under the provisions of this act, and also one copy to the Secretary of the Interior.