Meantime, should any grass have escaped the previous hoeings and weedings, it will show its crest before the Rice matures and be plucked up by the roots. All white rice will be stripped off by hand. HARVEST. And now the grain is ripe for the sickle. The... Annual Report of the Commissioner of Patents - Page 110by United States. Patent Office - 1855Full view - About this book
| Francis Peyre Porcher - 1869 - 820 pages
...All white Rice will be stripped off by hand. Harvest. — And now the grain is ripe for the sickle. The Rice is cut a day before you will say it is fully ripe. For Rice sown April first, the harvest begins usually from the first to the tenth of September.... | |
| Francis Peyre Porcher - Technology & Engineering - 1869 - 804 pages
...All white Rice will be stripped off by hand. Harvest. — And now the grain is ripe for the sickle. The Rice is cut a day before you will say it is fully ripe. For Rice sown April first, the harvest begins usually from the first to the tenth of September.... | |
| Ulrich Bonnell Phillips - Business & Economics - 1909 - 374 pages
...And now the grain is ripe for the sickle. The time for harvest is come. Gladsome, bounteous harvest 1 A season, it is true, of laborious exertion, but a...festivity. The Rice is cut a day before you will say it is fully ripe. The water is drawn off over night. Soon after the rising of a bright autumn sun, the reapers... | |
| United States - 1855 - 612 pages
...( heads have fairly shot out. Harvesting.—And now the grain is ripe for the sickle. The time tor harvest is come. Gladsome, bounteous harvest! A season,...festivity. The rice is cut a day before you will say it is lull ripe* The water is drawn off over night. Soon after the rising of» bright autumn sun, the reapers... | |
| N. B. Cloud - Agriculture - 1854 - 368 pages
...up by the roots. All white Rice will be stripped on" by hand. HARVEST. And now the grain is ripe for the sickle. — The time for harvest, is come. Gladsome,...bounteous harvest! A season, it is true, of laborious exertions, but a season also of cheerful emulation, of rustic, joyous festivity. * The hoe now used... | |
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