The Western Journal, of Agriculture, Manufactures, Mechanic Arts, Internal Improvement, Commerce, and General Literature, Volume 5M. Tarver and T.F. Risk, 1851 - Missouri |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 27
Page 5
... feeling of gratitude to those who have been instrumental in furnishing his family with comforts which they could not otherwise have enjoyed . And if he should fully com- prehend the subject in all its bearings , he will cease to fear ...
... feeling of gratitude to those who have been instrumental in furnishing his family with comforts which they could not otherwise have enjoyed . And if he should fully com- prehend the subject in all its bearings , he will cease to fear ...
Page 133
... feelings of the heart . Agriculture - that great source whence the physical wealth of a country is derived - Agriculture , is receiving devoted at- tention throughout our land , as well by theoretical chemists , by scientific analyzers ...
... feelings of the heart . Agriculture - that great source whence the physical wealth of a country is derived - Agriculture , is receiving devoted at- tention throughout our land , as well by theoretical chemists , by scientific analyzers ...
Page 134
... feeling , refreshment cannot be obtained either by mind or by money . It is not in the nature of a desert to give man phy- sical enjoyment , although it might abound with gold and dia- monds ; and it is not in the nature of a barren ...
... feeling , refreshment cannot be obtained either by mind or by money . It is not in the nature of a desert to give man phy- sical enjoyment , although it might abound with gold and dia- monds ; and it is not in the nature of a barren ...
Page 135
... feeling of the heart . By bringing this principle - this feeling - out of its cell , instead of allowing it to rot within it - by cultivating instead of neglecting it , it would afford resources by far more avail- able than any of a ...
... feeling of the heart . By bringing this principle - this feeling - out of its cell , instead of allowing it to rot within it - by cultivating instead of neglecting it , it would afford resources by far more avail- able than any of a ...
Page 136
... feeling ? These questions contain axi- omatic truths , which the common sense of mankind cannot misunderstand . --- -- - Thought and feeling are born in man . Thought tends to selfishness ; feeling to disinterestedness . Thought bends ...
... feeling ? These questions contain axi- omatic truths , which the common sense of mankind cannot misunderstand . --- -- - Thought and feeling are born in man . Thought tends to selfishness ; feeling to disinterestedness . Thought bends ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agricultural American amount average bales bank notes Bank of England bbls Britain bushels calculated capital cent circulation coal coin commerce Congress consumed consumption cotton crop cultivation dollars duty engine England equal established estimated Europe exports farmers feet flax foreign France gold heart hemp hundred important improvement increase industry interest iron Joseph Railroad labor land less levees Library Linseed Oil Louis manufacture Maramec ment metal miles millions Mississippi Mississippi rivers Missouri Missouri river moral nation nature nearly object Ohio Ohio river Orleans person pig metal population portion ports postage pounds pounds sterling present produce quantity railroad Red river road rotted Russia seed silver soil specie spirit steam steamboats supply Thurn and Taxis tion tons Total trade United valley versts vessels West Western wheat whole