Annual Report of the Indiana State Horticultural Society; Proceedings of the Annual Session, Volume 17The Society., 1878 |
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Page 21
... observation and investiga- tion during the past year has impressed upon my mind the fact that as the feathered tribe decrease in numbers , our insect enemies increase in an inverse ratio . That when the equilibrium , established by an ...
... observation and investiga- tion during the past year has impressed upon my mind the fact that as the feathered tribe decrease in numbers , our insect enemies increase in an inverse ratio . That when the equilibrium , established by an ...
Page 32
... OBSERVING FACULTIES . BY PROF . JOHN HUSSEY , OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY . If there is any business which men pursue which is not helped by a cultivation of those faculties by which we know and understand what is occurring about us , I ...
... OBSERVING FACULTIES . BY PROF . JOHN HUSSEY , OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY . If there is any business which men pursue which is not helped by a cultivation of those faculties by which we know and understand what is occurring about us , I ...
Page 33
... observe ; and they do not observe because they do not know how to observe - they have not been trained to it . It would be but a truism for me to say that our age is peculiarly one in which a remarkable impetus has been given to ...
... observe ; and they do not observe because they do not know how to observe - they have not been trained to it . It would be but a truism for me to say that our age is peculiarly one in which a remarkable impetus has been given to ...
Page 34
... observe is more than to see . There is an insight added to seeing in an obser- vation - there is a going behind the scenes , a process of reasoning - it is a conclusion drawn from a syllogism with a suppressed promise . Two persons may ...
... observe is more than to see . There is an insight added to seeing in an obser- vation - there is a going behind the scenes , a process of reasoning - it is a conclusion drawn from a syllogism with a suppressed promise . Two persons may ...
Page 35
... observe the same objects as I do - people are different in taste ; one may admire a picture , another a horse . We can not all interpret alike ; but we should educate our faculties in observing those things which we take interest in ...
... observe the same objects as I do - people are different in taste ; one may admire a picture , another a horse . We can not all interpret alike ; but we should educate our faculties in observing those things which we take interest in ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adam Jones adornment Allen Furnas animals annual meeting appointed Association beautiful berries birds blackberries bugs cabbage worm committee Conical county-Collected crop cultivation culture Daniel Cox dark December 18 Dessert discussion English sparrow essay exhibition Fair farm farmer flowers forests friends frost garden grapes green ground grow grower H H H H PVigorous habits Hendricks county horticulturists Indiana Horticultural Society Indianapolis insects interest J. C. Ratliff Jesse White kind kitchen and market L. B. Custer labor Large live mulch orchards organism peach pears Plainfield plants premium present President Prof Purdue University quails raspberries Richmond season Secretary Seedling session Seth W Slender small fruits soil sportsmen spreading strawberries Striped Sub acid Sweet Sylvester Johnson Table and kitchen Table and market tion Treasurer trees upright vegetables W. H. Ragan Wayne county White winter Yellow
Popular passages
Page 10 - Any person violating the provisions of this section shall upon conviction thereof be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both.
Page 125 - Nevertheless he left not himself without witness, in that he did good, and gave us rain from heaven, and fruitful seasons, filling our hearts with food and gladness.
Page 6 - The Treasurer shall collect and hold all funds of the Society, and pay •out the same only on the order of the Secretary, countersigned by the President.
Page 61 - THE mothers of our forest-land ! Stout-hearted dames were they ; With nerve to wield the battle-brand, And join the border-fray. Our rough land had no braver, In its days of blood and strife — Aye ready for severest toil, Aye free to peril life.
Page 61 - Their bosoms pillowed men ! And proud were they by such to stand, In hammock, fort, or glen ; To load the sure old rifle — To run the leaden ball — To watch a battling husband's place, And fill it should he fall.
Page 117 - It has been said that he who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before is a benefactor to his species.
Page 11 - Any person violating the provisions of this Act shall upon conviction thereof be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned for not more than five years, or both. SEC. 2. As used in this Act the term "person...
Page 61 - MY GOD! thy boundless love I praise : How bright on high its glories blaze ! How sweetly bloom below ! It streams from thine eternal throne ; Through heaven its joys for ever run, And o'er the earth they flow. 2 'Tis love that paints the purple morn, And bids the clouds, in air upborne, Their genial drops distil ; In every vernal beam it glows, And breathes in every gale that blows, And glides in every rill. 3...
Page 11 - ... any game, whether deer, quails, pheasants, woodcock, wild duck, or prairie chickens, which shall have been killed, taken, or captured, or held in violation of the provisions of this Act. shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in the sum of...
Page 2 - March 10, 1880; examined by the Governor, and transmitted to the Secretary of State, to be filed and preserved in his office, and published as may be ordered by the Commissioners of the Public Printing and Binding.