. Cranberry culture. Cranberries. 70 CRANBERRY CULTURE. tensive of late, that it has frequently been found neces- sary to construct massive dams of eart-i, similar to those used for mill-ponds; and where the surface to be covered is very large, it is better to incur this expense than to leave the vines uncovered in winter. Where a small head of water, say about one foot only is required, the dam may be made by throwing up against the turf fence an embankment of sand, and sodding the. Fio:. 39.—EMBANKMENT SUPPORTED BY A TUKF FENCE. face of it with turf, to prevent its being washed down. (See fi
. Cranberry culture. Cranberries. 70 CRANBERRY CULTURE. tensive of late, that it has frequently been found neces- sary to construct massive dams of eart-i, similar to those used for mill-ponds; and where the surface to be covered is very large, it is better to incur this expense than to leave the vines uncovered in winter. Where a small head of water, say about one foot only is required, the dam may be made by throwing up against the turf fence an embankment of sand, and sodding the. Fio:. 39.—EMBANKMENT SUPPORTED BY A TUKF FENCE. face of it with turf, to prevent its being washed down. (See fig. 29.) A dam of this character may be seen at our twenty- acre meadow, near New Lisbon, rendering efficient ser- vice where a head of two feet is required. The same rule applies to this as to other barriers for holding water, viz.: No muck should be used in its con- struction, and, if possible, allow it to settle thoroughly before raising a permanent 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 White, Joseph J. [from old catalog]. New York, O. Judd co.
Size: 2374px × 1053px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1885
