. Diseases and decays of Connecticut tobacco. Tobacco. 156 Connecticut Experiment Station Bulletin 432 Of the various ways for steaming soils, the only one used in Connecticut is the "inverted pan" method. A galvanized iron pan, reinforced with angle irons, about 10 inches deep, 12 to 16 feet long and just wide enough to. Figure 34. Steam pan in position. (A) Pan; (B) steam supply line; (C) cross bar for lifting pan; (D) sides of seedbeds. Steam beyond pan is rising from soil from which the pan has just been removed. fit inside the bed, is inverted over the soil and the sharp edges p
. Diseases and decays of Connecticut tobacco. Tobacco. 156 Connecticut Experiment Station Bulletin 432 Of the various ways for steaming soils, the only one used in Connecticut is the "inverted pan" method. A galvanized iron pan, reinforced with angle irons, about 10 inches deep, 12 to 16 feet long and just wide enough to. Figure 34. Steam pan in position. (A) Pan; (B) steam supply line; (C) cross bar for lifting pan; (D) sides of seedbeds. Steam beyond pan is rising from soil from which the pan has just been removed. fit inside the bed, is inverted over the soil and the sharp edges pressed a few inches into the loose earth (Figure 34). Steam under high pressure from a steam boiler is forced through a pipe into the end of the pan and penetrates. 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 Anderson, P. J. (Paul Johnson), b. 1884. [New Haven] : Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookpublishernewhavenconnec, booksubjecttobacco
