 | Ohio State Board of Agriculture - 1860 - 660 páginas
...the shade. He plants an orchard whiuh thrives abundantly under every sort of neglect. His live stock soon becomes much more numerous than that of his backwood...pasturage, is overgrown with weeds The neglect of sowing grass seeds deprives him of hay; and he has no fodder laid up except the blades of Indian corn, which... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - 1904 - 354 páginas
...the bark round trees, to destroy their growth, is called girdling. or deadening. — FLINT. dantly under every sort of neglect. His live-stock soon becomes...much withered, and do not appear to be nutritious fooo) The poor animals are forced to range the forests in winter, where they can scarcely procure any... | |
 | John Ironside Falconer - 1914 - 354 páginas
...cattle have to shift for themselves in the woods, where grass is scanty, they are small and lean. $e does not sow grass seeds to succeed his crops, so...ought to be pasturage, is overgrown with weeds. The settler, of the grade under consideration, is only able to bring a small portion of his land into cultivation},... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - 1904 - 352 páginas
...the bark round trees, to destroy their growth, is called girdling, or deadening. — FLINT. dantly under every sort of neglect. His live-stock soon becomes...he has no fodder laid up for the winter except the ilades of Indian corn, which are much withered, and do not appear to be nutritious food. The poor animals... | |
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He plants an orchard, which thrives and bears abundantly under every sort of neglect. His live-stock soon becomes much more numerous than that of his back-wood predecessor; but, as his cattle have to shift for themselves in the woods, where grass is scanty,... 