The Normal Day's Work of Farm Implements, Workmen, And Crews in Western New York

The book The Normal Day's Work of Farm Implements, Workmen, And Crews in Western New York was written by author Mowry, Herbert Hager. [from Old Catalog] Here you can read free online of The Normal Day's Work of Farm Implements, Workmen, And Crews in Western New York book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Normal Day's Work of Farm Implements, Workmen, And Crews in Western New York a good or bad book?

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DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
THE LAND ROLLER.
The land roller (Table VII) is an implement of relatively light draft, and two horses operate a wide range of width. Its limit in width is determined by the awkwardness of the larger sizes rather than by their draft. The table shows an increasing acreage with increasing width, although the increase in results is not in propor- tion to the increase in width.
Table VII. — A fair day's ivorkfor the land roller drawn by two horses.
Width.
Acres.
Number av...eraged.
Feet.
6 7 8 9 10 12 11.4 12.5 13.8 14.0 14.6 15.3 76 255 588 117 136 23 GRAIN CROP OPERATIONS.
From Table VIII it is seen that nearly all farmers in western New York use a grain drill sowing 11 rows, or a strip from 6 to 6£ feet wide. With this size drill the grain and grass can be sown regu- larly, and in addition corn can be drilled two rows at a time, 42 inches apart,. or three rows at a trip, 35 inches apart. Beans can also be drilled 28 inches apart, sowing three rows at each trip.

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