American FarmerJohn S. Skinner, 1869 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 53
Página 217
... Milk . Although everybody who patronizes milk- men supposes that they are none too honest , yet we amagine few people are aware to what extent this article is adulterated , or that sub . stances are in common use that cannot be detected ...
... Milk . Although everybody who patronizes milk- men supposes that they are none too honest , yet we amagine few people are aware to what extent this article is adulterated , or that sub . stances are in common use that cannot be detected ...
Página 261
... milk house is too small or too hot ; has not sufficient ven- tilation , and is not kept sufficiently clean.- The cream is not taken off when the milk is " ripe , " and it is left to stand too long before churning . The churning process ...
... milk house is too small or too hot ; has not sufficient ven- tilation , and is not kept sufficiently clean.- The cream is not taken off when the milk is " ripe , " and it is left to stand too long before churning . The churning process ...
Página 273
... milk and butter we must first have good cows , kept on the right kind of food to produce the milk , and a place for set- ting the milk well adapted to making butter . " " Milk can be obtained from cows of any description , and from that ...
... milk and butter we must first have good cows , kept on the right kind of food to produce the milk , and a place for set- ting the milk well adapted to making butter . " " Milk can be obtained from cows of any description , and from that ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
2d best acid acre agricultural American Farmer ammonia amount animals applied Baltimore beds better bones breed bushels carbonic acid cattle cent cider clover compost corn cost cows crop cultivation culture dairy disease early earth eggs experience farm feed feet fertilizers field flowers four fowls fruit garden give grain grape grass ground grow growth guano half hogs horse hundred improved inches insects Journal keep labor land leaves less lime manure Maryland matter ment milk month oats pasture phosphate phosphoric acid plants plaster plough potash potatoes pounds practical produce profit quantity red clover rich roots rows salt season seed sheep soil sown spring straw success superphosphate supply surface tillage tion tobacco trees turnips varieties vegetable weather wheat William Devries winter worms yield young