The Western Journal, of Agriculture, Manufactures, Mechanic Arts, Internal Improvement, Commerce, and General Literature, Volume 5M. Tarver and T.F. Risk, 1851 - Missouri |
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Page 5
... soil that now sus- tains them shall be appropriated to the support of intelligent and happy beings ; when the conquest of the invisible powers of nature shall be complete , and mind assume its legitimate control over matter . Nor are ...
... soil that now sus- tains them shall be appropriated to the support of intelligent and happy beings ; when the conquest of the invisible powers of nature shall be complete , and mind assume its legitimate control over matter . Nor are ...
Page 62
... soil were favorable to the production of the fruit . The following extract from Judge Corkery's letter will give some idea of the extent to which the grape culture has already been carried in Iowa : " Permit me to present you with a ...
... soil were favorable to the production of the fruit . The following extract from Judge Corkery's letter will give some idea of the extent to which the grape culture has already been carried in Iowa : " Permit me to present you with a ...
Page 89
... soil and climate adapted to them . Labor employed in mining and manufactur- ing in Great Britain , or in the United States , is more than twice . as productive as agricultural labor can be made in Ohio and the North - western States ...
... soil and climate adapted to them . Labor employed in mining and manufactur- ing in Great Britain , or in the United States , is more than twice . as productive as agricultural labor can be made in Ohio and the North - western States ...
Page 111
... soils and minerals - as also the advantages of its geographical position , have never been fully appreciated either at home or abroad . The great Industrial Exhibition of 1851 will afford an opportunity of making known its resources to ...
... soils and minerals - as also the advantages of its geographical position , have never been fully appreciated either at home or abroad . The great Industrial Exhibition of 1851 will afford an opportunity of making known its resources to ...
Page 112
interest of Missouri : for as rich as she is in soil , she is yet more rich in minerals ; and with a view to the development of this great source of wealth , it would , in our opinion , be sound policy on the part of her General ...
interest of Missouri : for as rich as she is in soil , she is yet more rich in minerals ; and with a view to the development of this great source of wealth , it would , in our opinion , be sound policy on the part of her General ...
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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