The National Geographic Magazine, Volume 29National Geographic Society, 1916 - Geography Indexes kept up to date with supplements. |
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Page 2
... men in the middle background appear lost , give some idea of the magnitude of our fish consump- tion , which , however , is smaller per capita than that of most nations , HOW THE WORLD IS FED TOMATO PLANTS TRAINED ON TWINE. 2.
... men in the middle background appear lost , give some idea of the magnitude of our fish consump- tion , which , however , is smaller per capita than that of most nations , HOW THE WORLD IS FED TOMATO PLANTS TRAINED ON TWINE. 2.
Page 6
... appears that mankind at large uses in the neighborhood of 47,000,000,000 pounds of meat a year , " which is about 49 pounds per capita , as compared with America's 172 pounds ( see text , page 12 ) . HOW THE WORLD IS FED A TWENTIETH ...
... appears that mankind at large uses in the neighborhood of 47,000,000,000 pounds of meat a year , " which is about 49 pounds per capita , as compared with America's 172 pounds ( see text , page 12 ) . HOW THE WORLD IS FED A TWENTIETH ...
Page 17
... appear that there is a per capita production of pork amounting to 45 pounds in the Central Powers . Based on the German ratio of the sheep killed to those found on the farms of the country at a given time , the annual slaughter of sheep ...
... appear that there is a per capita production of pork amounting to 45 pounds in the Central Powers . Based on the German ratio of the sheep killed to those found on the farms of the country at a given time , the annual slaughter of sheep ...
Page 54
... appear to better advantage than when acting as chief assistant to a shepherd . They seem to read the minds of their charges , and instinctively to meet every emergency that arises out of that strange combination of natural timidity and ...
... appear to better advantage than when acting as chief assistant to a shepherd . They seem to read the minds of their charges , and instinctively to meet every emergency that arises out of that strange combination of natural timidity and ...
Page 54
... appear to better advantage than when acting as chief assistant to a shepherd . They seem to read the minds of their charges , and instinctively to meet every emergency that arises out of that strange combination of natural timidity and ...
... appear to better advantage than when acting as chief assistant to a shepherd . They seem to read the minds of their charges , and instinctively to meet every emergency that arises out of that strange combination of natural timidity and ...
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acres ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL American ancient animal army Asia Assyrian Autochrome Babylon Babylonia Bell blueberry bushels butter Canada civilization coast color corn crop cultivated Curtis & Miller Cuzco DAVID FAIRCHILD Department of Agriculture earth England Europe farm farmer feet fish fishery flowers forest garden glaciers Hiram Bingham human hundred important Inca Indians industry John Claude White King Lake land live Machu Picchu Mary Vaux Walcott meat ment miles millions mountains NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE National Geographic Society National Park O. F. Cook Ollantaytambo oyster Peru Peruvian Photograph by Curtis Photograph by Hiram Photograph by O. F. Photograph from U. S. plant potato pounds production race region river ruins sheep slopes soil South species stone tablet telephone temple terraces thousand tilefish tion trees U. S. Department Underwood & Underwood United Urubamba valleys walls Washington wheat wild yield