RMKPRR9W–Corn Field Indian Farm near Tuba City Arizona in Rain 1941. 1941
RMDEAG7T–Looking across rows of corn, cliff in background, Corn Field, Indian Farm near Tuba City, Arizona, in Rain, 1941. , 194 519988
RF2T1612T–Ear of corn sketch illustration in black, isolated
RMW673K0–Looking across rows of corn, cliff in background, Corn Field, Indian Farm near Tuba City, Arizona, in Rain, 1941., 1941
RMMYH624–Corn Field, Indian Farm near Tuba City, Arizona, in Rain, 1941., 1941 -
RM2M59B04–Original caption: 'In the tall corn with the Prudencio Resvolosa family of Soboba Resn. on their farm.'. 1936 - 1942. Pacific Region (Riverside, CA). Photographic Print. Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs. Mission Agency. 11/15/1920-6/17/1946. Photographs
RMS3B22X–The pumpkins covered by the shadows of the leaves of the corn plants from the left side of the photo lead a viewer’s sight to the American Indian tent at the distance in the farm scene.
RM2WG0RNM–A Navaho farm, c1906. Patches of corn in garden between canyon walls.
RF2JWHH52–Row of sweet corn with pollen in a garden
RF2T8YGJG–Corn seeds. Outline vector icon.
RF2X0N28Y–Hand drawn ink vector illustration, cooking pot ceramics vegetable stew maize corn quinoa, south american cuisine Composition isolated on white
RM2AJ7EFT–Soils and crops of the farm . erm orembryo and the endosperm. The endosperm consistsof thin walled cells of cellulose packed full of starchgrains and ? very little nitrogenous material. InBweet com, instead of the cells of the endosperm be-ing packed full of starch grains, the latter arechanged to glucose, and the shrinking caused by thetransformation makes the sweet corn kernel wrinkled. Apart from pod corn, there are five types or classesof Indian corn. The. differences in these types arevariations in the shape of the kernel and in the ar-rangement of the starch cells of the endosperm, ex-ce
RFJA3XDT–animal, animals, black, swarthy, jetblack, deep black, ornament, illustration,
RF2JGXP4M–Hindu food daal icon .
RFW4W2CJ–January 10,2019. Purulia , India. An Indian Village woman hauling harvested Crops with her hands.
RMKPRRA0–Looking across rows of corn cliff in background 'Corn Field Indian Farm near Tuba City Arizona in Rain 1941.' 1941
RMDEA82X–Corn Field, Indian Farm near Tuba City, Arizona, in Rain, 1941. , 1941 519987
RMW64A7N–Corn Field, Indian Farm near Tuba City, Arizona, in Rain, 1941., 1941
RM2M59F7E–Original caption: 'Morongo Subagency (negative) A closeup of the tall corn on the Prudencio Resvolosa farm at Soboba.'. 1936 - 1942. Pacific Region (Riverside, CA). Photographic Print. Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs. Mission Agency. 11/15/1920-6/17/1946. Photographs
RF2WPRRHH–Hand drawn ink vector illustration, cooking pot ceramics, maize corn quinoa vegetable plant. Seamless banner isolated white background. Design travel
RM2AN73J0–Manual of agriculture, for the school, the farm, and the fireside . ghly tilled soil, deep ploughing is less impor-tant in its cultivation than in that of Indian corn, sinceits roots do not strike down so deep, while from the seasonof its growth it is not so liable to suffer from droughts.But thorough cultivation is requisite that the land maybe as clean as possible, that is, perfectly free from weedsand noxious plants at the time of sowing. 545. The land having beenwell manured, ploughed andharrowed, wheat may be sownbroadcast by hand or by abroadcast sowing machine, (Fig.28,) and harrowed in
RMD4Y1KW–Looking across rows of corn, cliff in background, 'Corn Field, Indian Farm near Tuba City, Arizona, in Rain, 1941.'
RMW1G8Y5–Looking across rows of corn, cliff in background, Corn Field, Indian Farm near Tuba City, Arizona, in Rain, 1941., 1941
RM2M59EB4–Original caption: 'Growing crops of pumpkins, corn, sweet potatoes and okra on an Indian irrigated farm in Coachella Valley'. 1936 - 1942. Pacific Region (Riverside, CA). Photographic Print. Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs. Mission Agency. 11/15/1920-6/17/1946. Photographs
RF2WPRRHA–Hand drawn ink vector illustration, cooking pot ceramics vegetable stew maize corn quinoa, south american cuisine Composition isolated on white
RM2AMYC7X–Report of progress 1874-1889, A-Z .. . hold themfirmly. Great numbers of this class of hammers have been foundon the farms of Ephraim Dreibelbies and Simon Dreibel-bies, Virginsville, though the special one figured is from T.B. Knabbs farm in Oley. It is considerably worn on theedges. Millstones.—A few of the smaller Indian millstones havebeen preserved, the larger specimens having been used forfence building, etc. They formed the hearth upon whichthe corn was ground by means of the pestle, and usuallyshow shallow cavities on one side for receiving the corn.A nearly similar class of relics are
RMD4Y2Y6–'Corn Field, Indian Farm near Tuba City, Arizona, in Rain, 1941.'
RMW1C1PT–Corn Field, Indian Farm near Tuba City, Arizona, in Rain, 1941., 1941
RM2M59F77–Original caption: 'Soboba - Showing a portion of the farm of Petra Arrietta at Soboba. Corn in the background, alfalfa to the left and beans and other garden produce to the left.'. 1936 - 1942. Pacific Region (Riverside, CA). Photographic Print. Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs. Mission Agency. 11/15/1920-6/17/1946. Photographs
RF2WXYJFA–Hand drawn ink vector illustration, cooking pot ceramics vegetable stew maize corn quinoa, south american cuisine Composition isolated on white
RMRE3XC9–. Farm crops; a practical treatise on the growing of American field crops: containing brief and popular advice on the seeding, cultivating, handling and marketing of farm crops, and on the management of lands for the largest returns. Agriculture. SORGHUM 215 is used in the production of molasses and sugar and as a forage plant. Some varieties of sorghum contain more sugar properties than others. They fall into two classes—the saccharine and the non- saccharine varieties. This plant will grow any- where that Indian corn will grow and will do very well on poor soils and in the drouth regions. Wh
RMPG001F–. Feeds and feeding abridged : the essentials of the feeding, care, and management of farm animals, including poultry : adapted and condensed from Feeds and feeding (16th ed.). Feeds; Animal nutrition. Pakt II FEEDING STUFFS CHAPTER IX LEADING CEREALS AND -THEIR BY-PRODUCTS I. Corn and Its By-Products The prime importance of Indian corn, or maize, as a grain crop in the United States is shown by the fact that in acreage, in total yield, and in value, it exceeds all other cereals combined. Corn is grown in every state of the Union, but flourishes best in the great region be- tween the Appalachi
RM2M59BFA–Original caption: '(Neg. Mr. Cooley) A diverse and productive farm at the Soboba Res. Alfalfa field in the foreground and corn field in the background.'. 1936 - 1942. Pacific Region (Riverside, CA). Photographic Print. Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs. Mission Agency. 11/15/1920-6/17/1946. Photographs
RF2X20HJ3–Hand drawn ink vector illustration, cooking pot ceramics vegetable stew maize corn quinoa, south american cuisine Composition isolated on white
RMRDD97G–. Feeds and feeding abridged : the essentials of the feeding, care, and management of farm animals, including poultry : adapted and condensed from Feeds and feeding (16th ed.). Feeds; Animal nutrition. Pakt II FEEDING STUFFS CHAPTER IX LEADING CEREALS AND -THEIR BY-PRODUCTS I. Corn and Its By-Products The prime importance of Indian corn, or maize, as a grain crop in the United States is shown by the fact that in acreage, in total yield, and in value, it exceeds all other cereals combined. Corn is grown in every state of the Union, but flourishes best in the great region be- tween the Appalachi
RMPG02KE–. The corn crops: a discussion of maize, kafirs, and sorghums as grown in the United States and Canada. Corn; Kafir corn; Sorghum. PRODUCTION OF INDIAN CORN Relative Farm Value of Pbincipal Crops in the United States. Average eor 5 Years, 1906-1910. 5. Development of corn production in United States is shown in the following table: — TABLE VI Average Production of Corn at Different Periods Yeahs Acres Bushels (000 omitted) Yield PER Acre Bushels Total Value (000 omitted) Value per Bushel 1849 . 1859 . 1867-1876 1877-1886 1887-1896 1897-1906 38,688,449 68,408,900 74,290,879 87,971,235 592,071 8
RMRDR6RT–. Injurious insects of the farm and garden. With a chapter on beneficial insects. Insects. 66 INJCJRIOUS INSECTS. notice, did not its droppings betray it. Hand picking— and it is perfectly harmless—is the remedy. The Caterpillar of the Corn, or Boll-worm (Heliothis armigera), besides doing vast injury to Indian Corn, and to Cotton, feeds on many other plants. In some of the. Fig. 40.—BOLL-WOKM {Heliothis armigera) teeding tJPON tomato. Western States, it has proved a great pest to the Tomato grower, eating into the green fruit, and causing it to rot. Figure 40 shows this Caterpillar attacking
RMPG465T–. Farm friends and farm foes : a text-book of agricultural science . Agricultural pests; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. 228 FARM FRIENDS AND FARM FOES With this malady the individual kernels of wheat are affected rather than the whole head. Such kernels appear whitish or bleached in contrast to the yellow of the healthy grains. Corn Smut and Onion Smut The curiously swollen kernels on ears of Indian corn affected by the Smut are probably familiar to every boy or girl brought up in the country. The swelling is due to the growth of a parasitic fungus that develops among the grow- ing tissues,
RMRDR3XN–. Cyclopedia of farm crops, a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada;. Farm produce; Agriculture. Fig. 612. Good com tips. The nose or end is -well covered mth kernels. can Palace. One item is 4,900,300 fanegas, or 490,030,000 pounds, of maize. In 1539, De Soto, in Florida, speaks of Indian villages surrounded by extensive fields of corn. In one instance he narrates that his army passed through continuous fields of maize for two leagues. In one .place they found 500 measures of ground maize, besides a large quantity of grain. The Puritans, in King Phili
RMRDEYBM–. The corn crops: a discussion of maize, kafirs, and sorghums as grown in the United States and Canada. Corn; Kafir corn; Sorghum. PRODUCTION OF INDIAN CORN Relative Farm Value of Pbincipal Crops in the United States. Average eor 5 Years, 1906-1910. 5. Development of corn production in United States is shown in the following table: — TABLE VI Average Production of Corn at Different Periods Yeahs Acres Bushels (000 omitted) Yield PER Acre Bushels Total Value (000 omitted) Value per Bushel 1849 . 1859 . 1867-1876 1877-1886 1887-1896 1897-1906 38,688,449 68,408,900 74,290,879 87,971,235 592,071 8
RMRJ30M1–. Results obtained in 1898 from trial plots of grain, fodder corn, and roots [microform]. Field crops; Field experiments; Grain; Agriculture; Cultures de plein champ; Essais en plein champ; Céréales; Agriculture. 38 EXPERIMENTAL FARM FOR THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES, INDIAN HEAD, N.W.T. 1. Ronnie's Improved. 2. Odessa 3. Common.... .... Per acie. Hush. Lbs. 00 30 50 28 57 28 Per ftcro, Buah. LliH. 4. Nfensury 57 21 5. I'laxter 55 40 0. Trooper 55 30 An average crop of 57 bushels 38 lbs. per acre. EXPERIMENTAL FARM FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA, AQASSIZ, B. C. Per acre. Bush. Lbs. 1. Oderbruch 33 34 2. Me
RMRDR3XT–. Cyclopedia of farm crops, a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada;. Farm produce; Agriculture. 404 MAIZE MAIZE Average Production of Corn Per Acre for Ten Years, 1897-1906. Bushels Connecticut 36.00 Massachusetts 85.55 Maine 35.13 Pennsylvania 35.04 Ohio 34.91 New Jersey 34.60 Vermont 34.53 Indiana 34.47 Illinois 34.02 Wisconsin 33.64 New Hampshire 33.56 Iowa 32.49 Maryland 32.26 Michigan 32.05 Rhode Island 31.83 New York 30.37 California 29.72 Minnesota 29.44 Missouri 27.98 Idaho 27.83* Nebraska . 27.71 Delaware 27.63 Indian Territory 27.21* South D
RMRDE68H–. Farm friends and farm foes : a text-book of agricultural science . Agricultural pests; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. 228 FARM FRIENDS AND FARM FOES With this malady the individual kernels of wheat are affected rather than the whole head. Such kernels appear whitish or bleached in contrast to the yellow of the healthy grains. Corn Smut and Onion Smut The curiously swollen kernels on ears of Indian corn affected by the Smut are probably familiar to every boy or girl brought up in the country. The swelling is due to the growth of a parasitic fungus that develops among the grow- ing tissues,
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