. Turner's North Carolina almanac : for the year of our Lord ... . four thousandth part ofa second. Deaf persons have sometimesconversed together through rods of woodheld between their teeth, or held to theirthroat or breast. NOTICE. I want every man and woman in theUnited States interested in the Opiumand Whiskey habits to have one of mybooks on these diseases. Address B. , M. D., Atlanta, Ga., Box 587, andone will be sent you free. -KEYSTONE Dehorner makes dehorning cattle easy and painless; it does not crash,bruise nor tear, but makes A Ouick, Olean Cut. Cuts from four sides at onc
. Turner's North Carolina almanac : for the year of our Lord ... . four thousandth part ofa second. Deaf persons have sometimesconversed together through rods of woodheld between their teeth, or held to theirthroat or breast. NOTICE. I want every man and woman in theUnited States interested in the Opiumand Whiskey habits to have one of mybooks on these diseases. Address B. , M. D., Atlanta, Ga., Box 587, andone will be sent you free. -KEYSTONE Dehorner makes dehorning cattle easy and painless; it does not crash,bruise nor tear, but makes A Ouick, Olean Cut. Cuts from four sides at once and leaves a clean stump whichreadily heals. Endorsed by leading live stock men, experi-ment stations, dairymen and veterinary surgeons. Sold on apositive guarautee to give perfect satisfaction. Send for T. PHILLIPS, Successor to A. C. Broslus. POMEROY, PA. Griffith Sc Turner Co., Genl Agts., Baltimore, AS FOLLOWS Dehorner only, $ Dehorner complete with Leader and Rope,and extra set of Blades with Screws, fully warranted, $12 o^ TURNERS NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. The importance and Economy of the TurnipCrop. There is no crop that the farmer putsinto the ground that pays better than theturnip. Nor is there ony other stockfeed that can be produced in such greatabundance, at such little cost, with suchlittle exertion and in so short a time asthis root crop. We ask any farmer toname any other crop, which in a fewweeks after sowing will give him a yieldof from ten to thirty tons per acre offresh succulent food for his stock with solittle expense. It was the remark ofEnglands grea^test political economistthat Great Britian could better a^ordto lose her navy than her turnip crop,and we might say that the farmer whokeeps stock could better, afford to loseany other crop than this. All kinds ofstock relish turnips and thrive uponthem when in combination with hay orchops, and in a higher degree than anyother root crop, hence their universalpopularity in all
Size: 1317px × 1898px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectalmanac, bookyear1847
