. Hale's history of agriculture by dates. A simple record of historical events and victories of peaceful industries . ustrated in the Year Book of tlieUnited States Department of Agriculture:Mother apple, Coffman apple. Diploma cur-rant, Carrie gooseberry, Winfield Roselle or .Jamaica Sorrel. Stock Yards at , opened for business in the month ofSeptember. Stock is r^ceived lioth by waterand rail. 1909, November 2d.—A ship-load of Aus-tralian meat, sterilized and chilled by theliinley process, arrived in I.,ondon after be-ing seventy days in transit.
. Hale's history of agriculture by dates. A simple record of historical events and victories of peaceful industries . ustrated in the Year Book of tlieUnited States Department of Agriculture:Mother apple, Coffman apple. Diploma cur-rant, Carrie gooseberry, Winfield Roselle or .Jamaica Sorrel. Stock Yards at , opened for business in the month ofSeptember. Stock is r^ceived lioth by waterand rail. 1909, November 2d.—A ship-load of Aus-tralian meat, sterilized and chilled by theliinley process, arrived in I.,ondon after be-ing seventy days in transit. It was chilledat 30 to 31 degrees instead of the usualfreezing at 10 to 15 degrees. The shipperwas Mr. John Coolie, of Melbourne, Aus-tralia. 1909.—Grain production of the year:2,552,190,000 bushels corn, 053,350,000 bush-els wheat and 1,007,129,000 bushels oats,173,321,000 bushels barley and 29,520,000bushels rye. 1909.—^Highest wheat, June. $; highestcorn, June, 77 cents; highest oats. May, 60 V:;cents. Lowest wheat. August, 9914 cents;lowest corn, January, 5SV4 cents; lowest oats,August, 361^ GOLDEN GLOW — CHESTNUT SADDLEMARE. hanis high; daughter of RexPeavine, a son of Rex McDonald. Soldrecently for $2,100 at Lexington. Ky., toMr. Chester W. Chaoin, of New York price is said to be the highest ever paidfor a saddle mare at auction. 1910, January 1st.—United States Depart-ment of Agriculture ^timate of number offarm animals: ,000 milch cows, 47,-279,000 other cattle, 47,782,000 hogs, 57,216,-000 sheep. 21,040,000 horses and 4,123,000mules. 1910.—Promising new fruits mentionedand illustrated in the Year Book of theUnited States Department of , Agriculture:IjOwry apple, Kinnard apple, Payne peach,Hoosier raspberry, Dugat orange. FamilyAvocado, Tamopan persimmon and CecilMango. 1910, September 22d.—At the age of S5David Rankin, of Tarkio, Mo., died. 2Sth, 1S25, in Sullivan county, lived to be the most notable
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
