. Soiling crops and the silo; how to cultivate and harvest the crops; how to build and fill the silo; and how to use silage. Silage; Sustainable agriculture. Digitized by Microsoft®. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Shaw, Thomas, 1843-1918. New York, Orange Judd company

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PG3KT0

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1363 x 1834 px | 23.1 x 31.1 cm | 9.1 x 12.2 inches | 150dpi

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RM2CEETCA–. Soiling crops and the silo; how to cultivate and harvest the crops; how to build and fill the silo; and how to use silage. SOILINGCROPS AND THE SILO How to Cultivate and Harvest theCrops; How to Build and Fill theSilo; and How to Use Silage By.... A^ THOMAS SHAW Professor of Animal Husbandry at the University of Minnesota Author of Public School Agriculture Weeds and How to Eradicate Them The Study of Breeds Forage Crops Other Than Grassessoilingcropssilo01shaw

RMPG3KT9–. Soiling crops and the silo; how to cultivate and harvest the crops; how to build and fill the silo; and how to use silage. Silage; Sustainable agriculture. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Shaw, Thomas, 1843-1918. New York, Orange Judd company

RM2CEENB9–. Soiling crops and the silo; how to cultivate and harvest the crops; how to build and fill the silo; and how to use silage. ^ beans, unless where mois-ture is abundantly present. The cultivation givenshould of course be generous and prompt, since thebeans grow so quickly that this work cannot be verylong continued. In some instances it is possible touse a harrow on the land between the time of plant-ing the seed and the appearing of the young plantsabove the surface. The instances are also frequentin which the harrow may be driven over the groundwith much advantage to the plants after they ha

RMPG3KXC–. Soiling crops and the silo; how to cultivate and harvest the crops; how to build and fill the silo; and how to use silage. Silage; Sustainable agriculture. Digitized by Microsoft®. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Shaw, Thomas, 1843-1918. New York, Orange Judd company

RM2CEEK91–. Soiling crops and the silo; how to cultivate and harvest the crops; how to build and fill the silo; and how to use silage. o furnish soiling food.The pearl millets are but little grown as yet in thiscountry. Some of the varieties produce an abun-dant growth, but they are not considered so palatableas cultivated millets of the foxtail class. They havenot been much introduced as yet into Americanagriculture, hence little can be said as to their adapta-tion and value. But one variety of this group willbe considered in Chapter XIII, when discussingplants whose value in providing soiling food has

RM2CEEJH6–. Soiling crops and the silo; how to cultivate and harvest the crops; how to build and fill the silo; and how to use silage. ss for it. Were it otherwise there wouldseem to b^ no good reasons for growing it to theconsiderable extent to which it is grown in severalof the countries of Europe. Prickly comfrey is a large leaved plant whichgrows to the hight of three or four feet. Theleaves are long and narrow, and mucilaginous incharacter. The leaves only are eaten. Enormouscrops can be grown. This plant is propagated bymeans of the roots and in about the same manner asrhubarb, that is to say, pie

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