Hay Sentence Examples

hay
  • When the tines get full of hay, you lift it.

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  • He watched her lift a bale of hay and step up on the pile.

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  • He pushed up from the floor and brushed hay from his clothes.

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  • She stood and brushed the hay from her clothes.

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  • The barn smelled of fresh hay, oats and molasses.

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  • In the hay beside their mother, lay two tiny bodies, soft and clean.

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  • Is this about the hay ride and barbeque?

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  • To remember her gave him pleasure, and when his comrades, hearing of his adventure at Bogucharovo, rallied him on having gone to look for hay and having picked up one of the wealthiest heiresses in Russia, he grew angry.

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  • She pealed off a couple of leaves of hay and threw them into Ed's stall.

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  • The smell of alfalfa came from a stack of hay in the corner.

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  • Is there any hay here?

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  • Then she threw a leaf of alfalfa hay into her stall.

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  • The surface is to be afterwards covered with hay or litter.

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  • He took a tumble in the hay with the farmers' daughter.

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  • The crop of English hay is carefully weighed, the moisture calculated, the silicates and the potash; but in all dells and pond-holes in the woods and pastures and swamps grows a rich and various crop only unreaped by man.

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  • Did you put some more hay in her stall?

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  • He dived into the hay after her and she twisted away.

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  • She forked some hay to Princes and leaned the pitchfork against the wall near the door.

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  • Josh remained sitting in the hay, staring at her as if confused by her response.

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  • A grown woman playing in the hay with a lamb – all dressed up.

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  • A fire without light, compared to the heat which gathers in a haystack when the hay has been stored before it was properly dry - heat, in short, as an agitation of the particles - is the motive cause of the contraction and dilatations of the heart.

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  • He asked for a samovar and for hay for his horses, and when he had had his tea he went to bed.

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  • Aaron and Rob helped her unsaddle the horses and get them into stalls with hay and water.

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  • He pretended not to be listening when Carmen announced a barbeque and hay ride for Sunday evening.

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  • In 1909 the acreage of hay alone was 675,000 acres, and the crop was 844,000 tons, valued at $11,225,000.

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  • She pulled a handful of hay from under the tarp and fed it to the horse.

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  • Alex paused at the hay pile and sat down, cross-legged, while he examined a chart.

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  • If she were willing to take that tumble in the hay, he'd hang around a while longer?

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  • She cut the strings and pulled a few leaves from a new bale of alfalfa hay.

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  • She was surprised to see him with Lori, rolling in the hay - and there was no question about what was going on this time.

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  • As the tableland runs northward it decreases both in height and width, until it narrows to a few miles only, with an elevation of scarcely 1500 ft.; under the name of the Blue Mountains the plateau widens again and increases in altitude, the chief peaks being Mount Clarence(4000 ft.), Mount Victoria (3525 ft.), and Mount Hay (3270 ft.).

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  • In 1909 on 879,000 acres a crop of hay (excluding forage) was raised valued at $16,155,000.

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  • Again, although from the richest old permanent meadow-lands very heavy crops of hay are taken season after season, the general average yield of permanent grass is about 3 cwt.

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  • In 1882, at Reading, a gold medal was given for a cream separator for horse power, whilst a prize of roo guineas offered for the most efficient and most economical method of drying hay or corn crops artificially, either before or after being stacked, was not awarded.

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  • In 1888, at Nottingham, hay and straw presses for steam-power, horse-power and handpower were the subjects of competition.

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  • There is a great variety of produce, but the principal crops are Indian corn, wheat, oats, hay, potatoes, apples and tobacco.

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  • It was not long, however, before the stock-feeder in the South found that cotton seed hulls were an excellent substitute for hay.

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  • In 1907-8, according to the state Department of Agriculture, the total value of all field crops (cotton, cereals, sugar-cane, hay and forage, sweet potatoes, &c.) was $11,856,340, and the total value of all farm products (including live stock, $20,817,804, poultry and products, $1,688,433, and dairy products, $1,728,642) was $46,371,320.

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  • Before his time there were no reports of admiralty cases, except Hay and Marriott's prize decisions.

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  • The principal products are corn, oats, barley, potatoes, rye, beetroot, hemp, flax, hay and other fodder.

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  • From 1741 to 1747 he lived with Lord Blantyre and Mr Hay of Drummelzier at Utrecht, and made excursions in Flanders, France and Germany.

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  • Other important crops in the order of their value are oats, hay and forage, Indian corn, barley, flax-seed, potatoes, rye, grass seeds, wild grass, clover, beans, peas, and miscellaneous vegetables and orchard products.

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  • It lives entirely away from houses, commonly taking up its abode in wheat or hay fields, where it builds a round grass nest about the size of a cricket-ball, in which it brings up its young.

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  • The crops raised in the country districts are principally vegetables and fruit, potatoes, hay, oats, rye and wheat.

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  • This is known as cake saffron to distinguish it from hay saffron, which consists merely of the dried stigmas.

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  • The survival of names of obliterated physical features or characteristics is illustrated in Section I.; but additional instances are found in the Strand, which originally ran close to the sloping bank of the Thames, and in Smithfield, now the central meat market, but for long the " smooth field " where a cattle and hay market was held, and the scene of tournaments and games, and also of executions.

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  • Of other markets, the Whitechapel Hay Market and Borough Market, Southwark, are under the control of trustees; and Woolwich Market is under the council of that borough.

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  • He planted his ordnance on Hay Hill, and then marched by St James's Palace to Charing Cross.

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  • There are large copper-smelting establishments in the city, which exports a very large amount of copper, some gold and silver, and cattle and hay to the more northern provinces.

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  • In the same year the chief crops were oats, barley, rye, wheat, potatoes and hay.

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  • The principal exports are wines, especially champagne, spirits, hay, straw, wool, potatoes, woven goods, fruit, glass-ware, lace and metal-ware.

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  • The superior qualities of the soil, together with the usually warm and moist months of spring and summer, make Iowa one of the foremost states of the Union in agriculture and stock-raising, especially in the production of Indian corn, oats, hay and eggs, and in the raising of hogs, horses, dairy cows and poultry.

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  • In total acreage of cereals (16,920,095 in 1899) it ranked first (Twelfth Census of the United States), and in product of cereals was exceeded by Illinois only; in acreage of hay and forage (4,649,378 in 1899) as well as in the annual supply of milk (535,872,240 gallons in 1899) it was exceeded by New York only.

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  • The leading crops and their percentages of the total crop value were hay and forage (39.1%), vegetables (23.9%), fruits and nuts (11.7%), forest products (8.4%), and flowers and plants (7.1%).

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  • The value of farms on which dairying was the chief source of income in 1900 was 46% of the total farm value of the state; the corresponding percentages for livestock, vegetables, hay and grain, flowers and plants, fruit and tobacco, being respectively 14.6, 10 2, 8 o, 4.2, 3.2, and 1 8%.

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  • He was appointed, by President McKinley, ambassador to Great Britain to succeed John Hay in 1899, and remained in this position until the spring of 1905.

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  • Although New York has lost in the competition with the Western States in the production of most of the grains, especially wheat and barley, and in the production of wool, mutton and pork, it has made steady progress in the dairy business and continues to produce great crops of hay.

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  • Of the total acreage of all crops, 5,154,965 acres (54.1%) were of hay and 3,125,077 acres (32.8%) were of cereals.

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  • Where the mowers mow the cleanest, Where the hay lies thick and greenest, There to trace the homeward bee, That's the way for Billy and me.

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  • But this I know, I love to play In the meadow, among the hay-- Up the water, and o'er the lea, That's the way for Billy and me.

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  • From Gorki, Bennigsen descended the highroad to the bridge which, when they had looked at it from the hill, the officer had pointed out as being the center of our position and where rows of fragrant new-mown hay lay by the riverside.

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  • Why, when we were retreating from Sventsyani we dare not touch a stick or a wisp of hay or anything.

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  • There were trunks in the rooms, and hay, wrapping paper, and ropes were scattered about.

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  • Madame Schoss and the two girls were to sleep on some hay on the floor.

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  • When her toilet for the night was finished she sank gently onto the sheet spread over the hay on the side nearest the door.

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  • That was a misfortune no one could remedy, for the peasants of the district burned their hay rather than let the French have it.

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  • He was as careful of the sowing and reaping of the peasants' hay and corn as of his own, and few landowners had their crops sown and harvested so early and so well, or got so good a return, as did Nicholas.

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  • Allergic rhinitis, which is sometimes called atopic rhinitis, may be either seasonal (hay fever or rose fever) or nonseasonal (caused by dust, mold spores, pet dander, cigarette smoke, and other household allergens).

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  • Set up an obstacle course with any items you might have on hand, such as hay bales, wheelbarrows, garbage cans, tires, logs, hula goops, boxes to crawl through, etc… Have kids take turns going through the obstacle course.

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  • Hay Ride- If you live on a farm, fill up a trailer or the back of a pickup with some hay, and take the kids for a ride through a pasture or along a dirt road.

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  • If you love fall farm activities like pumpkin patches, hay rides and finding your way through corn mazes, then you'll probably be excited about the New Moon attraction - a huge New Moon corn maze at Black Island Farms in Syracuse, Utah.

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  • Hay. After Dr. Hay's health began to deteriorate, he decided to treat some of the symptoms of his high blood pressure, Bright's Disease, and heart problems.

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  • Dr. William Howard Hay, pioneer of the Hay Diet, was born in 1866.

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  • In 1909 the amount of the hay crop (5,002,000 tons) was greater than that of any other state except Iowa, and its value ($71,028,000) was greater than in any other state.

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  • The valley and delta of the Vistula are very fertile, and produce good crops of wheat and pasturage for horses, cattle and sheep. Besides cereals, the chief crops are potatoes, hay, tobacco, garden produce, fruit and sugar-beet.

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  • Great quantities of hay are harvested.

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  • Of the total acreage of all crops in 18 99, 8 75,7 12 acres, or 76%, were hay and forage, and 254,231 acres, or 22.1%, were cereals; of the cereal acreage 52.7% was oats, 36.

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  • Shortly after this, More Work for Cooper, a sequel to Hay any Worke, was begun at Manchester, but while it was in progress the press was seized.

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  • The hay acreage was 536,000 and the production, 804,000 tons.

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  • Hay and grain formed the principal source of income of 88.4% of the farms, live-stock of 6.7% and dairy produce of 2.6%.

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  • Other important crops are oats ($16,368,000 in 1906) barley ($8,913,000), hay, potatoes, rye and Indian corn.

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  • It is in the Illinois coal region, and coal-mining is the most important industry; the city is also a shipping point for hay and grain grown in the vicinity.

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  • The hay and forage crop of 1899 (exclusive of corn-stalks) grew on 374,848 acres.

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  • A seven years' war followed, in which an English legion under Sir George de Lacy Evans and a naval force under Lord John Hay took part.

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  • Hay and forage, the fourth in value of the state's crops in 1899, were grown on 683,139 acres and amounted to 776,534 tons, valued at $6,100,647; in 1909 the acreage of hay was 480,000 and the crop of 653,000 tons was valued at $7,771,000.

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  • Hay is the principal crop; in 1909 the acreage was 640,000 acres and the yield was 621,000 tons.

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  • The value of the poultry and egg product of 1899 was $1,824,399, which was more than twice that of the cereals and nearly one-third of that of the hay and forage.

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  • The valley of the Merrimac is the leading section for the production of hay, small fruits and dairy products.

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  • Of the best hay and pasture grasses, Agropyrum Elymus, Stipa, Bromus, Agrostis, Calamagrostes and Poa, there are 59 species.

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  • In 1907 the area under oats in Ontario was 2,932,509 acres and yielded 83,524,301 bushels, the area being almost as large as that of the acreage under hay and larger than the combined total of the other principal cereals grown in the province.

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  • Hay, of good quality of timothy (Phleum pratense), and also of timothy and clover, is grown over extensive areas.

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  • Since 1899 a new form of pressing has been employed, whereby the hay is compressed to stow in about 70 cub.

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  • The compact condition permits the hay to be kept with less deterioration of quality than under the old system of more loose baling.

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  • Austrian brome grass (Bromus inermis) and western rye grass (Agropyrum tenerum) are both extensively grown for hay in the North-West Provinces.

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  • Throughout other parts bullocks are fed on pasture land, and also in stables on nourishing and succulent feed such as hay, Indian corn fodder, Indian corn silage, turnips, carrots, mangels, ground oats, barley, peas, Indian corn, rye, bran and linseed oil cake.

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  • It is used in the arts for weighting cotton fabrics, as a topdressing for clover hay in agriculture, and in dyeing.

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  • The best of his previously unpublished speeches appeared in Addresses of John Hay (1906).

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  • Should the work be finished as directed by August, a good crop of hay may be reaped in the succeeding summer.

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  • He had married in July 1828 Lady Julia Tomlinson Hay, daughter of George, 7th marquess of Tweeddale, by whom he had three daughters, but being without heir male the barony lapsed on his death, the baronetcy passing to his nephew, Charles Parry Hobhouse.

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  • The Wye is the chief river, and forms the boundary between the county and Radnorshire on the north and north-east, from Rhayader to Hay, a distance of upwards of 20 m.; its tributary, the Elan, till it receives the Claerwen, and then the latter river, continue the boundary between the two counties on the north, while the Towy separates the county from Cardigan on the north-west.

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  • The other urban districts are Brynmawr, Builth Wells and Hay, with populations of 6833, of 1805 and of 1680 respectively in 1901.

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  • In 1905 the yield of hay from clover, sainfoin and rotation grasses amounted to 666,985, tons, or 31.19 cwts.

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  • Hay is never mown on the true alps save in spots which are not easily accessible to cattle (in very high spots it belongs to the mower, and is then called Wildheu), but hay-crops are made on the Mayens or Voralpen, the lowest pastures, situated between the homesteads and the true alps; these Voralpen are individual (not communal) property, though probably in olden days cut out of the true Alpen.

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  • In the winter the cattle consume the hay mown on these Voralpen (which, to a certain extent, are grazed in late spring and early autumn, that is, before and after the summer sojourn on the alps), either living in the huts on the Voralpen while they consume it, or in the stable attached to the dwelling-houses in the village; in the barn is stored the hay mown on the homestead and on the meadows near the village, which may belong to the owner of the cattle.

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  • Hay and forage are, after cereals, the most important crops; in 1907 2,664,000 acres produced 3,730,000 tons of hay valued at $41,030,000.

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  • The freedom with which he fraternized with his Protestant neighbours called forth the rebuke of his bishop (George Hay), and ultimately, for hunting and for occasionally attending the parish church of Cullen, where one of his friends was minister, he was deprived of his charge and forbidden the exercise of ecclesiastical functions within the diocese.

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  • The exports consist chiefly of livestock, jerked beef, hides, wool, and other animal products, wheat, flour, corn, linseed, barley, hay, tobacco, sealskins, fruit, vegetables, and some minor products.

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  • He gives it four-fifths of his land; while his white rival allows it only a quarter of his, less by half than the area he gives to live-stock, dairying, hay and grains.

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  • As a result of these improvements land and timber values have markedly risen, and great impetus has been given to traffic on the rivers, which carry a large part of the cotton, lumber, coal, stone, hay and miscellaneous freights of the state.

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  • In 1900 the chief crops were oats, barley, rye, wheat, potatoes, hay, beet (for sugar), flax and oil-yielding plants.

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  • Small fruits, orchard fruits, hay, garden products and grains are decreasingly dependent on irrigation; wheat, which was once California's great staple, is (for good, but not for best results) comparatively independent of it, - hence its early predominance in Californian agriculture, due to this success on arid lands since taken over for more remunerative irrigated crops.

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  • Stock ranches, tobacco plantations, and hay and grain farms, average from Boo to 530 acres, and counteract the tendency of dairy farms, beet plantations, orchards, vegetable gardens and nurseries to lower the size of the farm unit still further.

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  • Wheat and other cereals are in part cut for hay, and the hay crop of 1906 was 1,133,465 tons, valued at $12,751,481.

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  • In 1899 hay and grain represented slightly more than a third of the farm acreage and capital and also of the value of all farm products; live-stock and dairy farms represented slightly more than half the acreage, and slightly under 30% of the capital and produce; fruit farms absorbed 6.2% of the acreage and 27% of the capital, and returned 22.5% of the value of farm produce.

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  • In the foreign relations of the United States, as directed by President McKinley, the most significant change was the cordial understanding established with the British government, to which much was contributed by his secretary of state, John Hay, appointed to that portfolio when he was ambassador to the court of St James, and which was due to some extent to the friendliness of the British press and even more markedly of the British navy in the Pacific during the Spanish War.

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  • In 1909 the hay crop (alfalfa, native hay, timothy hay, &c.) was 665,000 tons, valued at $5,918,000 and raised on 277,000 acres.

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  • There are still many cattle in the state, but they are divided up into small herds, no longer depending upon the open range for a precarious subsistence during the winter, but are sheltered and fed during winter storms on the hay ranches.

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  • The breeds of cattle are far superior now to the old range stock, so that it pays to take care of them; many thousands are fed during the winter on alfalfa hay.

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  • The production of Indian corn in 1909 was 47,328,000 bus., valued at $35,023,000; of wheat, 8,848,000 bus., valued at $10,175,000; of oats, 3,800,000 bus., valued at $2,052,000; of rye, 184,000 bus., valued at $155,000; of buckwheat, 378,000 bus., valued at $287,000; the hay crop was valued at $8,060,000 (606,000 tons).

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  • Of the various elements in the value of all farm produce as shown by the federal census of 1900, live-stock, hay and grains, and dairying represented 87.2%.

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  • The value of cereals ($4,700,271) - of which wheat and oats represent four-fifths - is much exceeded by that of hay and forage ($8,159,279 in 1899).

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  • As a cerealproducing state Colorado is, however, relatively unimportant; nor in value of product is its hay and forage crop notable, except that of alfalfa, which greatly surpasses that of any other state.

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  • In 1906 the state produced 3,157,136 bushels of Indian corn, valued at $1,J78,568; 8,266,538 bushels of wheat, valued at $5,373, 2 5 0; 5,9 62, 394 bushels of oats, valued at $2,683,077; 759,77 1 bushels of barley, valued at $4 10, 2 7 6; 43,5 80 bushels of rye, valued at $24,405; and 1,596,542 tons of hay, valued at $15,167,149.

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  • Before the plains were fenced large herds drifted to the south in the winter, but now sufficient hay and alfalfa are cut to feed the cattle during the storms, which at longest are brief.

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  • In this year 39.6% of the farms derived their principal income from hay and grain, 33.2% from live stock, 5.5% from dairy produce, 3.5% from vegetables, 2.8% from fruits.

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  • Apart from numerous fermentation processes such as rotting, the soaking of skins for tanning, the preparation of indigo and of tobacco, hay, ensilage, &c., in all of which bacterial fermentations are concerned, attention may be especially directed to the following evidence of the supreme importance of Schizomycetes in agriculture and daily life.

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  • A 2% solution used as a spray has been used with marked effect in hay fever and in whooping-cough.

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  • Of the crops, hay and forage were the most valuable ($4,238,993), yielding 47.4% of the total value of crops, an increase of more than 200% over that of 1889, and in 1907, according to the Year-book of the Department of Agriculture, the crop was valued at $8,585,000.

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  • Of the total acreage in 1900 of all crops 58' 3% was in cereals and 28'8% in hay and forage; of the acreage of cereals 40' 8% was in wheat, 31 8% in Indian corn, 21 6% in oats and 3.7% in rye.

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  • In 1907 the buckwheat crop was 852,000 bushels; rye, 545 2, 000 bushels; the hay crop, 3,246,000 tons; oats, 30,534,000 bushels; barley, 1,496,000 bushels; wheat 12,731,000 bushels; and Indian corn 57,190,000 bushels.

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  • The imports are French wines, spirits and liqueurs; silk and cotton stuffs, tobacco, hardware, glass, earthenware, clothing, preserved meat, fish, and vegetables, maize, flour, hay, bran, oils and cattle.

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  • In this last year 27.5% of the farms derived their principal income from live stock, 20.3% from vegetables, 17.2% from dairy produce, 7.8% from fruits and 7.8% from hay and grain.

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  • The most valuable field crop in 1907 was hay and forage, consisting mostly of clover and cultivated grasses; in 1899 the value of this crop was 20.2% of that of all crops.

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  • Hay crops and maize rank next in importance to wheat.

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  • Its importance is largely due to these transportation facilities and to the resources of the surrounding country, which produces timber, lime, cotton, Indian corn, sugar-cane, wheat, oats, fruit, melons, hay and vegetables.

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  • Steamers ply regularly in two directions from St Petersburg - to the monasteries of Konnevitz and Valamo, and to the mouth of the Svir, whence they go up that river to Lake Onega and Petrozavodsk; and small vessels transport timber, firewood, planks, iron, kaolin, granite, marble, fish, hay and various small wares from the northern shore to Schlusselburg, and thence to St Petersburg.

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  • Only 32.9% of the state's land area was in that year included in farms, only 37.9% of this farm land was improved, and only 16.3% of the improved land was in crops other than hay and forage.

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  • Hay is still by far the largest crop, the acreage of it and of forage in 1899 being 1,270,254 acres, or 76.5% of that of all crops, and the yield was 1,133,932 tons; in 1907 the acreage was 1,400,000 acres, and the crop was 2,100,000 tons.

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  • In 1899 hay and grain furnished the principal income from 35.4% of all farms in the state, and live-stock from 28.1% of all farms. In 1899, 255,699 acres, or 37.3% of the acreage of all crops, was sown to cereals, which were valued at $2,386,789, or 29% of the value of all crops.

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  • The value of the hay and forage crop in 1899 was $3,862,820, or 46.9% of the value of all crops, and its acreage was 388,043 acres, or 56.5% of the acreage of all crops; in 1909, the acreage in hay was 375,000 acres, and its value was $9,792,000.

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  • Alfalfa (or lucerne) formed the principal part of the hay crop in 1899, and was produced chiefly in the counties of Utah (95,316 tons), Salt Lake (91,266 tons), Cache (64,543 tons) and Boxelder (50,019 tons), all in the northern part of the state.

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  • East Chicago is industrially virtually a part of "Greater" Chicago; among its manufactures are iron and steel, cement, lumber, boilers, hay presses, chains, chemicals and foundry products.

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  • Evidences of one of the oldest known glaciations have been found near the summit in the district of Hay.

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  • They are often cut whilst still tender, dried and used as forage being known as oat hay (67,742,000 bundles of about 52 lb each were produced in 1904).

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  • The principal crops are wheat, oats, hay, fruits, hops, potatoes and miscellaneous vegetables.

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  • The hay crop, 865,000 tons in 1909, is made quite largely from wild grasses and grains cut green; on the irrigated lands alfalfa is grown extensively for the cattle and sheep, which are otherwise almost wholly dependent for sustenance upon the bunch grass of the semi-arid plains.

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  • When drafted to an adjoining field they run in front of their mothers and get a little crushed oats and linseed cake meal, the ewes receiving kail or roots and hay to develop milk.

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  • During the rest of the year the ewes run on grass and receive hay when necessary, with a limited amount of dry artificial food daily, 4 lb each, gradually rising as they grow heavy in lamb to i lb per day.

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  • The roots are cut into fingers and supplemented by an allowance of concentrated food made up of a mixture of ground cakes and meal, 4 lb rising to about 1 lb; and a lb to I lb of hay per day.

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  • Buffalo and bunch, and other short native prairie grasses, very nutritious ranging food but unavailable as hay, once covered the plains and pastured immense herds of buffalo and other animals, but with increasing settlement they have given way generally to exotic bladed species, valuable alike for pasture and for hay, except in the western regions.

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  • Almost nine-tenths of all farms derived their principal income from livestock or hay and grain, these two sources being about equally important.

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  • The hay crop in 1909 was 2,652,000 tons.

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  • Hay and grain are the most important crops.

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  • In 1909 the acreage of hay was 2,369,000 and the value of the crop $34,800,000.

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  • The scenery is finest between Rhayader and Hay in the upper part, and from Goodrich, below Ross, to Chepstow in the lower, the second being the portion which gives the Wye its fame.

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  • Besides wheat, it produces 82% of the total corn crop, 91% of the total oat crop and 83% of the total hay crop of the United States.

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  • It is divided into the fiscal districts of Barkly West, Hay and Herbert, with a total pop. (1904) of 48,388, of whom 12,170 are whites (see Griqijaland).

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  • Iceland was not agricultural but pastoral, depending upon flocks and herds for subsistence, for, though rye and other grain would grow in favoured localities, the hay, self-sown, was the only regular crop. In some districts the fisheries and fowling Mode of were of importance, but nine-tenths of the population M i lved by their sheep and cattle.

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  • Indian corn, wheat, cotton, oats and hay are the principal crops, but the variety of farm and garden produce is great, and includes Kafir corn, broom corn, barley, rye, buckwheat, flax, tobacco, beans, castor beans, peanuts, pecans, sorghum cane, sugar cane, and nearly all the fruits and vegetables common to the temperate zone; stock-raising, too, is a very important industry.

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  • The hay crop of 1899 was grown on 1,095,706 acres and amounted to 1,617,905 tons, but nearly one-half of this was made from wild grasses; since then the amounts of fodder obtained from alfalfa, Kafir corn, sorghum cane and timothy have much increased, and that obtained from wild grasses has decreased; in 1909 the acreage was 900,000 and the crop 810,000 tons.

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  • As the plough is ill-suited to the rugged surface of the land, the ground is usually turned up with the spade, care being taken not to destroy the roots of the grass, as hay is the principal crop. Horses and cows are few, and the cows give little milk, in consequence of the coarse hay upon which they are fed.

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  • The comparison of the will unable to act between two equally balanced motives to an ass dying of hunger between two equal and equidistant bundles of hay is not found in his works, and may have been invented by his opponents to ridicule his determinism.

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  • The main honey-gathering time (lasting about six or seven weeks) is so brief that in no pursuit is it more important to " make hay while the sun shines," and if the bee-keeper example set by his bees.

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  • No stable food for quick work surpasses a superior sample of fine-hulled whole oats like " Garton's Abundance " (120 lb per week), and Timothy hay harvested in dry weather.

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  • In England red-clover hay, or, better still, crimson-clover or lucerne hay, is liberally fed to farm horses with about io lb per day of oats, while they usually run in open yards with shelter sheds.

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  • In England hunters and carriage horses are generally fed on natural hay, in Scotland on Timothy, largely imported from Canada, or ryegrass hay that has not been grown with nitrate of soda.

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  • Heavily nitrated hay is reputed to produce excessive urination and irritation of the bladder.

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  • Grasses are perhaps the most noteworthy vegetable forms. Nebraska claims a greater variety of native hay and forage species than grow in any other state of the Union.

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  • The census of 1900 showed that not less than two-fifths of the total net income came from live stock or from hay, grain and forage on farms representing together 96% of the farm-value of the state - live stock being a trifle more important; dairying was similarly predominant for 1.6%, and beet-sugar for ' 9.1%.

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  • Dairying was responsible for the increased production between 1889 and 1899 of Indian corn and the large acreage in hay, which surpassed that of any other crop, but many hay and grain farms were afterwards abandoned.

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  • Then you use the old baler to scoop the hay up.

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  • But the convenience of a nice weekly roll in the hay without the threat of future com­plications and long-term commitments appealed to both and kept the fires of the strange partnership smoldering.

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  • A grown woman playing in the hay with a lamb – all dressed up.

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  • They stood there holding each other, listening to the sound of the horses munching on hay and smelling the sweet aroma of oats and alfalfa.

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  • The stables were dark inside, the scent of horse, leather, and hay overwhelming the scents of decay from the rest of Landis.

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  • Well, I'm not supposed to be riding a horse yet, but that doesn't mean I couldn't get a hay ride together – maybe a Barbecue too.

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  • In both generations, the prevalence of asthma was higher in those who reported hay fever (atopic asthma ).

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  • Only a small percentage of people with hay fever develop pollen asthma as well.

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  • Seeding rattled through with Dale Holmes strolling in 1st in seeding, Longden nearly came in last after hitting that for mentioned hay bail.

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  • The building is essentially an open shed, with piles of grass and stacked hay bales among equipment.

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  • The baler packs the hay tight in bales and the bales are tied with two loops of baling twine.

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  • The most common conditions were hay fever, cold and flu, cough, head lice and vaginal candidiasis.

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  • Johnson and I got six cartload of hay this afternoon.

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  • Keeping the church cool and fresh - rushes and hay would disguise the smells of large numbers of people congregated together.

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  • An even more memorable event was the episcopal consecration of George Hay in 1769.

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  • Then, to our utter dismay, we watched Mr Clamp light the petrol-soaked hay with a burning brand!

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  • Then Mr Hay takes your friend in the blue dungaree.

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  • Dutch barn containing 120 tons of hay was set alight by a child playing with matches.

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  • Hay fever is another reaction of the immune system to proteins, sometimes fatal like asthma.

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  • Head chef Will Hay has called upon all his culinary skills to prepare a feast of dishes for all lovers of good food.

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  • The hay fever season is a common time for asthma to get worse.

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  • For some, the need is for a bigger hay harvest to boost winter fodder reserves.

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  • Combe Hay Fosse Way; Combe Hay Stay on the right side of the road; there is a narrow footway.

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  • Hay cutting and carefully managed grazing produces a rich floral assemblage including gentians and orchids.

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  • Your guinea pig will eat guinea pig mix and hay as the main part of his diet.

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  • What you smell as a rose, I may smell as mown hay.

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  • They smell fishy, or some people say, of new-mown hay or Jasmine tea.

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  • This was a fire involving approximately 150 tons of baled hay.

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  • A soft feed and soaked hay is preferable as this can be swallowed easier.

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  • They were housed and eating Sheepdrove hay, but they are out all summer.

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  • The animals graze in the summer and are fed hay, straw or silage in the winter.

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  • Hay is vital - all rabbits at any age need access to unlimited, good quality hay is vital - all rabbits at any age need access to unlimited, good quality hay.

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  • Having fresh hay to nibble on all day can help to wear their teeth down.

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  • Try encouraging your rabbit by putting some of his or her droppings into the box or try using timothy hay or treats.

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  • In winter, some additional fodder, such as grass or alfalfa hay may be provided.

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  • Good meadow hay, especially organic hay, will also provide these elements.

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  • Feed them meadow (grass hay) or timothy hay in unlimited amounts.

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  • Pollen grains from a variety of common plants can cause hay fever.

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  • In 1926 0.5% of people had hay fever.

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  • Some patients are so severally affected by hay fever that they need oral or injected steroid treatment.

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  • The histamine produces swelling and irritation of the upper airways and causes typical hay fever and asthmatic symptoms.

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  • Seasonal allergic asthma may be accompanied by summer hay fever, although it can also occur alone.

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  • Hay is absolutely vital to the health of small herbivores.

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  • It is secluded from roads, tranquil, well irrigated and the dwellings offer stables and hay storage.

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  • Stick to one quality branded feed, properly designed and balanced, with hay ad lib.

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  • Additional seating is located above the bar in a converted hay loft.

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  • Our critters eat good grain and hay even if we're eating generic macaroni.

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  • The first was sarcoptic mange which might be caught from rats or mice or from unclean hay.

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  • At Little Lathe near Coniston there is a small meadow typical of unimproved northern hay meadows.

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  • Apart from some upland hay meadows, most lie below 350 m altitude.

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  • Hay rolled the ball into the empty net after cashing in on a bizarre mix-up between keeper Main and Derek Townsley.

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  • He is approximately 29 years old and has few back molars now, but he is able to manage hay.

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  • There is a well known Mexican saying that applys in this case, " Entre el dicho y el hecho hay mucho trecho " .

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  • An alternative is to cover the entire potato growing area with a thick mulch of old hay, or straw mixed with grass cuttings.

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  • Don't feed hay which is dusty, or smells musty.

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  • Grass pollen affects about 95% of all hay fever sufferers and birch tree pollen affects about 20% .

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  • Cleaned them up new seals and hay presto, never run cleaner.

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  • It is not so difficult to raise Paramecium or other protists with a hay culture.

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  • A hay rack should be provided, also a simple, easily cleaned water-bottle.

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  • The chamfered design of the stretcher is based on the hay rake.

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  • Originally stables and a hay barn, it now combines a wonderful living space with indoor recreation and training facilities.

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  • Thinking we might find some reptiles, we began to look under a carpet of cut hay on a sunny slope.

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  • We were not so resourceful and simply stuffed the casing with hay this made the ball playable but very heavy.

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  • Sneezing, a blocked or runny nose and itchy eyes are common symptoms of hay fever, also called seasonal allergic rhinitis.

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  • This causes the symptoms of hay fever or perennial rhinitis to appear.

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  • It is quite common to see people scything hay manually and building old style hay ricks.

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  • They walked round it several times before they realized it was a hay rick!

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  • One 28-acre crop of hay had to be chopped and left to rot because there was too much to hand rogue.

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  • Mixing in with their hay encourages them to eat more roughage!

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  • In addition, grazing and early cutting of hay meadows makes that field scabious often does not reaches the flowering stage.

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  • Instead of making hay, the crop is wrapped in plastic and fermented to produce silage.

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  • For some time my daughter and I have been suffering sinusitis, hay fever and allergy reactions due to the ever changing environment.

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  • Green hay being spread onto receptor field using muck spreader.

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  • The 70 year old, man, is climbing hay stacks in 1930s gear.

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  • Jon Woodgate was replaced by Danny Hay after 15 minutes with a thigh strain, and the writing was on the wall.

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  • Some of the drier meadows are cut for hay in late summer.

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  • Confusion persists about supplementary prescribing Hay A. et al.

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  • The ley will have a thick bottom sward for good hay, silage and grazing.

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  • The farmers sow some tares for seed, instead of pease; never for hay or soiling.

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  • Granite tor formation In a half-day exercise at Hay tor formation In a half-day exercise at Hay Tor, you will conduct some simple geological analyzes of the Dartmoor granite.

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  • If he's looking straight at you instead of the hay wagon, you know he's conscious of the camera.

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  • The hay wain, a type of horse-drawn cart, stands in the water in the foreground.

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  • Vast areas of land have been ploughed and sown with lucerne (alfalfa); magnificent permanent pasturage has been created where there were coarse and hard grasses in former days, and Argentina has been able to add baled hay to her list of exports.

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  • Enormous quantities of natural hay were allowed every year to rot or be destroyed by bush fires, and the bountiful provision made by nature to carry them over the seasons of dry weather absolutely neglected; so that when the destructive season of 1902 fell upon them, over a large area of territory there was no food for the stock.

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  • Of the 33,104 farms in the state in 1900, 25,982 were farmed by their owners, 1373 by part owners, 314 by owners and tenants, 2424 by cash tenants, 2396 by share tenants, and 615 by managers; 637 farms had more than 500 acres, 3431 were between 260 and 500 acres, 5512 between 175 and 260 acres, 10,215 between 100 and 175 acres, 6513 between 50 and 100 acres, 3511 between 20 and 50 acres, and 3285 less than 20 acres; and dairy produce was the principal source of income of more than one-half of these (16,700), live stock the principal source of income of 7323 farms, and hay and grain of 2519 farms. The general sterility of the soil except along rivers and the bases of hills has made intensive cultivation always necessary, and the competition of new and rich western farm lands has made the agriculture of Vermont develop further toward specialization in dairying and raising live stock.

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  • Penry's press, now removed to Fawsley, near Northampton, produced a second tract by Martin, the Epitome, which contains more serious argument than the Epistle but is otherwise similar, and shortly afterwards, at Coventry, Martin's reply to the Admonition, entitled Hay any Worke for Cooper (March 1589).

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  • In addition large numbers are engaged in industries arising out of agriculture; among these are manufacturers of agricultural implements, millers of flour and oatmeal, curers and packers of meat, makers of cheese and butter, and persons occupied in the transportation and commerce of grain, hay, live stock, meats, butter, cheese milk, eggs, fruit and various other products.

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  • For the horse-drawn rake, a bar with long curved steel teeth is mounted on wheels (see HAY AND Haymaking).

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  • Farming is very intensive, and crop follows crop in swift succession; in 1905 the yield of barley per acre, 44 bushels, was greater than in any other state or territory, as was the farm price per bushel on the 1st of December, 81 cents; the average yield per acre of hay was the highest in the Union in 1903, 3.46 tons, the general average being 1 54 tons,was fourth in 1904, 2 71 tons (Utah 3.54, Idaho 3 07, Nevada 3.04), the general average being I 52 tons, and was highest in 1905, 3.75 tons, the general average for the country being 1 54 tons; and in the same three years the average value per acre of hay was greater in Arizona than in any other state of the Union, being $35.78 in 1 The San Francisco yellow pine forest, with an area of some 4700 sq.

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  • It seems fairly established that when the preliminary heating process of fermentation is drawing to a close, the cotton, hay, &c., having been converted into a highly porous friable and combustible mass, may then ignite in certain circumstances by the occlusion of oxygen, just as ignition is induced by finely divided metals.

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  • Another ritual, fascinating for the glimpse it affords of very old-world thought, is that of the Diipolia, the yearly sacrifice to Zeus Polieus on the Acropolis at Athens.6 In this an ox was slaughtered with ceremonies unique in Greece; the priest who slew him fled and remained in exile for a period, and the axe that was used was tried, condemned and flung into the sea; the hide of the slain ox was stuffed with hay, and this effigy of the ox was yoked to the plough and feigned to be alive.

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  • Saginaw is situated in a good farming region with a fertile soil, especially adapted to the culture of sugar beets; other important crops are beans, cabbages, tomatoes, cucumbers, hay, apples and grains.

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  • For the neuralgia and anaemia following malaria, for rheumatoid arthritis, for chorea and also asthma and hay fever, it is constantly prescribed with excellent results.

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  • The grass flames up on the hillsides like a spring fire--"et primitus oritur herba imbribus primoribus evocata"--as if the earth sent forth an inward heat to greet the returning sun; not yellow but green is the color of its flame;--the symbol of perpetual youth, the grass-blade, like a long green ribbon, streams from the sod into the summer, checked indeed by the frost, but anon pushing on again, lifting its spear of last year's hay with the fresh life below.

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  • As proof of this the peasant had brought from Visloukhovo a hundred rubles in notes (he did not know that they were false) paid to him in advance for hay.

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  • The presence of ragwort in hay, silage or dried grass is the main source of poisoning.

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  • They walked round it several times before they realized it was a hay rick !

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  • Mixing in with their hay encourages them to eat more roughage !

    0
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  • Hay made in this way retains the saccharine matter, and will prove heavier and of much better quality.

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  • Common sorrel seed has occurred as a contaminant of grass seed mixtures, crop seeds and in hay.

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  • Gut stasis can help to be prevented - simply by the feeding of good quality hay.

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  • They need ad lib good quality hay, both to keep their digestive system healthy and to stave off boredom.

    0
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  • Critical Care is a Timothy Hay based high fiber syringe feeding formula.

    0
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  • Granite tor formation In a half-day exercise at Hay Tor, you will conduct some simple geological analyzes of the Dartmoor granite.

    0
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  • Please take care to avoid trampling the hay crop, or disturbing grazing livestock.

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  • If he 's looking straight at you instead of the hay wagon, you know he 's conscious of the camera.

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  • Some would say an earthy one, similar to hay.

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  • Stinging nettles are especially good for treating hay fever with its bothersome watery eyes and sneezing.

    0
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  • Anyone who suffers with hay fever knows how miserable it can make you.

    0
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  • Herbal remedies for hay fever can be a better option, allowing you relief from allergy symptoms while avoiding those unpleasant side effects.

    0
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  • It is easy to think that taking herbs to boost the immune system would naturally protect you from hay fever, but sometimes immune boosting herbs, such as echinacea, can cause further allergies.

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  • Instead, try some of these herbs that are shown to help with hay fever.

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  • Studies have shown butterbur to be as effective as the antihistamine fexofenadine for treating hay fever symptoms.

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  • Evidence of effectiveness is limited; however, nettles have been used to treat hay fever in other countries for years.

    0
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  • More research is needed to establish the effectiveness of quercetin, but many people still swear by it for treating their hay fever symptoms.

    0
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  • Some people also feel that high doses, as much as 1000 to 2000 mg a day, of vitamin C will help to boost the immune system and fight hay fever.

    0
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  • Discuss your hay fever with your doctor, and together you can come up with a plan to treat it effectively.

    0
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  • Many people view the more exhibitionist approach as a way to signal a lack of inhibitions, but there are just as many people reading your ad who will interpret this as an invitation for a one-night roll in the hay.

    0
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  • For added fun, hitch a trailer filled with hay to a tractor or pickup, and take the teens for a ride through the pasture and woods nearby!

    0
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  • If you are having a themed outdoor wedding, this is the time to make it come alive-for example, use checkered tablecloths and hay bales for western weddings, or butterfly ceiling hangings for a garden wedding.

    0
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  • They were briefly joined by a guitarist named Slade before settling on guitar player Roy Hay.

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  • George, Craig, Moss, and Hay first named themselves the Sex Gang Children but eventually re-christened themselves The Culture Club.

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  • How I love the trees changing color, and the smells in the air that change so dramatically from cut grass to fresh cut hay bundled to dry for the coming months ahead.

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  • Good winter mulches include leaves, pine needles, hay, and straw.

    0
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  • Use wood mulch, hay, or even plastic mulch (you can design your bed so that it is the same width as a roll) both to keep the soil cool and to help retain water in the soil.

    0
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  • Grass and hay are a more natural diet for them and better suited to their biology.

    0
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  • If you see the term "grass-fed" on your meat, you can interpret this as the livestock being fed a diet solely on grass or hay rather than grain.

    0
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  • They have been fed organic hay, pasture and other certified organic feed.

    0
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  • For weeks, the entire park is decorated with pumpkins, skeletons, cobwebs, hay bales, and other touches that bring the Halloween spirit to life.

    0
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  • Floating above your friends as they get close to hitting the hay, you must drop sand on the Care Bears to help them fall asleep.

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  • It has an earthy, grassy, cut hay flavor with tones of cedar and cherry.

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  • In this case it's is the fresh-cut hay variety.

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  • I sometimes can't get over that heavy fresh cut hay flavor that occasionally overwhelms the citrus fruit.

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  • Their 2003 Fumé Blanc from Alexander Valley shows a sprite nose of stone fruit, citrus, honeysuckle, fresh hay and a soft vibration of smoky oak.

    0
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  • Food allergies are also known to play a secondary role in many chronic conditions, such as asthma, acne, ear infections, eczema, headaches, and hay fever.

    0
    0
  • It can be caused by hay fever and other allergies that irritate the sinuses.

    0
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  • There also is increased risk when there are other kinds of allergy-related diseases in the family, such as hay fever or asthma.

    0
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  • Allergy shots can reduce symptoms of allergic rhinitis (hay fever) and allergic asthma.

    0
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  • One brand of this drug, Nasalcrom, comes in capsule and nasal spray forms and is used to treat hay fever and other allergies.

    0
    0
  • Antihistamines and decongestants have also been used to treat otitis media, but they have not been proven effective unless the child also has hay fever or some other allergic inflammation that contributes to the ear problem.

    0
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  • Immunoglobulin E (IgE) is found in respiratory secretions and is directed toward invasion of the body by parasites and in allergic reactions such as hay fever, atopic dermatitis, and allergic asthma.

    0
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  • Hay graduated from the University of New York in 1891 and practiced medicine for the next sixteen years before he became ill.

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  • Diagnosed with a host of ailments, including high blood pressure, heart difficulty and Bright's disease, Hay decided to treat his conditions with diet modifications.

    0
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  • Hay believed certain food combinations set the stage for health complications and diseases.

    0
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  • Nutritionally, honey is a source of antioxidants, and many people turn to raw honey as a remedy for hay fever and allergies.

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  • Use hay bales to fence the party area in.

    0
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  • Tour a nearby pumpkin patch and go for a hay ride.

    0
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  • It is worth noting that Mr. Spock was half-human, perhaps to make him more accessible and acceptable to a human audience in the 'sixties, perhaps to make dramatic hay out of his 'at home nowhere' situation.

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  • Hay fever causes itchy, irritated skin, which leads to ugly eye problems.

    0
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  • Grabbing an armful of the hay they had packed around the supplies in each wagon, she dropped it on the sand and the mules eagerly began devouring it.

    11
    11
  • The bay wandered up and nibbled at the hay.

    0
    1
  • I'll get you some hay.

    0
    1
  • If you dump them evenly you have rows of hay.

    1
    1
  • I thought maybe that was what you were trying to tell me that day at the hay field.

    3
    3
  • I could see a man and a boy some distance away, pitching hay into a horse drawn wagon.

    5
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  • What does Howie have to do with ironing clothes and reaping hay?

    1
    1
  • Look what he dreamt; a woman ironing shirts, a child playing, a cat and a farmer pitching hay.

    1
    1
  • The structure was just under seventy feet long and about twelve feet high; said to be the height designed to accommodate a wagon fully loaded with hay.

    1
    1
  • But Ryland's personal knowledge of her was limited to a couple rolls in the hay a dozen years ago.

    5
    5
  • The goats were going to need more hay and alfalfa pellets.

    5
    5
  • She forked some hay into each of the stalls and checked the herd again.

    4
    5
  • She checked the first stall to see if more hay was needed and called instructions without looking in his direction.

    5
    5
  • No hay needed here.

    5
    5
  • She plucked a piece of twine from the hay on the floor.

    2
    2
  • She opened the gate for Alex and he deposited the goat on the hay.

    1
    1
  • Falling asleep in the hay.

    2
    2
  • Alex had broken the ice off the top of the water trough by the time she got there and every stall was filled with fresh hay.

    1
    1
  • Carmen worked at the hay with the toe of her boot.

    5
    5
  • Carmen was scooping hay out of one of the kidding stalls when he found her at the barn.

    3
    3
  • Of all the... do you actually think I traveled six hundred miles just for a tumble in the hay with you?

    3
    3
  • She dropped back on the hay and wrinkled her nose at him.

    4
    4
  • As she lifted the hay and turned, a figure moved in the hay on the floor.

    3
    3
  • She handed Ed a clump of hay and he delicately plucked it from her fingers.

    3
    3
  • She darted for the door and tripped over a piece of twine, plunging to the hay.

    0
    1
  • Her knees were suddenly weak and she grabbed a pole, sliding down to sit in the hay.

    1
    1
  • At first she didn't see the white form in the hay.

    2
    2
  • A long wobbly form was standing in the fresh hay.

    1
    1
  • She grabbed more hay and stepped around the buggy Alex was restoring for her - a surrey with a fringe on top? exactly like she had always wanted.

    3
    3
  • At the barn, Carmen fed and watered Brutus and threw some hay to the cow.

    5
    5
  • His temper was free and running and she tried to do the same, but he caught her and threw her on the hay.

    1
    1
  • He tossed in some fresh alfalfa hay and glanced around the barn.

    3
    3
  • She left the tack room door open while she stacked the newest delivery of hay.

    1
    1
  • Lifting it, he stepped up on the pile of hay and tossed the bale on top, straightening it before stepping down.

    5
    5
  • Finally he brushed the hay from his shirt and jeans, his gaze downcast as he spoke.

    5
    5
  • He glanced at the hay.

    1
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  • He nodded, reaching for another bale of hay.

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  • They were alone so she announced her plans for the hay ride and barbeque.

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  • He bought some battery powered lights to hang on the wagon and Gerald helped him pile hay on the wagon.

    1
    1
  • The hay ride across the field with bison grazing was exciting.

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    5
  • Hay is made of the native prairie grasses, which grow luxuriantly.

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    5
  • Other important crops grown are - maize, 324,000 acres; oats, 493,000 acres; other grains, 160,000 acres; hay, 1,367,000 acres; potatoes, 119,000 acres; sugar-cane, 141,000 acres; vines, 65,000 acres; and other crops, 422,000 acres.

    1
    1
  • Hay and forage are the most important crops, and Vermont grasses for grazing have been favourably known since the close of the 18th century.

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  • The natural grass meadows are extensive, and hay is grown all over the country, but especially in the P0 valley.

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  • These enenlies are as a rule so conspicuous that we do not look on their depredations as diseases, though the gradual deterioration of hay under the exhausting effects of root-parasites like Rhinanthus, and the onslaught of Cuscuta when unduly abundant, should teach us how unimportant to the definition the question of size may be.

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  • In 1900, 88.9% of its farm acreage was devoted to hay and forage crops, being more than doubled in the decade.

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  • After unsuccessful attempts to rid themselves of the mice, the farmers appealed to the United States Biological Survey, and alfalfa hay poisoned with strychnia sulphate was used successfully in the Humboldt Valley in January 1908 and in the Carson Valley, where a similar plague threatened, in April 1908.5 Minerals.

    1
    1
  • The principal crops are cotton, Indian corn, tobacco, hay, wheat, sweet potatoes, apples and peanuts.

    1
    1
  • The hay and forage crop increased from 80,528 tons in 1879 to 246,820 tons in 1899; and in 1909 the hay crop was 242,000 tons.

    1
    1
  • Various kinds of fodder crops are grown in Transcaucasia, such as hay, rye-grass and lucerne.

    1
    1
  • They were fed with hay during the annual inundation, and at other times tethered in meadows of green clover.

    1
    1
  • Lupine, beans, peas and vetches were grown for fodder, and meadows, often artificially watered, supplied hay.

    1
    1
  • It is best to mow stubble and hay at night when they are moist."

    1
    1
  • The meadow-land was also divided into strips from which the various holders drew their supply of hay.

    1
    1
  • In the absence of artificial grasses and roots, hay was very valuable; it constituted almost the only winter food for live stock, which were consequently in poor condition in spring.

    1
    1
  • And vndoubted, that hay and strawe that will find one beest in the house wyll finde two beestes in the close, and better they shall lyke.

    1
    1
  • The great losses arising from spoilt hay crops served to stimulate experimental inquiry into the method of preserving green fodder known as ensilage, with the result that the system eventually became successfully incorporated in the ordinary routine of agricultural practice.

    1
    1
  • A contemporaneous effort in the direction of drying hay by artificial means led to nothing of practical importance.

    1
    1
  • The hay crop was very inferior, and in some cases it was practically ruined.

    1
    1
  • This gave a stimulus to the trade in imported hay, which rose from 61,237 tons in 1892 to 263,050 tons in 1893, and despite some large home-grown crops in certain subsequent years (1897 and 1898) this expansion has never since been wholly lost.

    1
    1
  • The hot drought of 1893 extended over the spring and summer months, but there was an abundant rainfall in the autumn; correspondingly there was an unprecedentedly bad yield of corn and hay crops, but a moderately fair yield of the main root crops (turnips and swedes).

    1
    1
  • The drought of 1898 was interrupted by copious rains in June, and these falling on a warm soil led to a rapid growth of grass and, as measured by yield per acre, an exceedingly heavy crop of hay.

    1
    1
  • Similar details for potatoes, roots and hay, brought together in Table VIII., show that the TABLE VIII.-Estimated Annual Total Produce of Potatoes, Roots and Hay in the United Kingdom, 1890-1905-Thousands of Tons.

    1
    1
  • Under hay are included the produce of clover, sainfoin and rotation grasses, and also that of permanent meadow.

    1
    1
  • The effects of a prolonged [[Table Ix]].-Estimated Annual Average Yield per Acre of Crops in spring and summer drought, like that of 1893, are exemplified in the circumstance that four corn crops and the two hay crops all registered very low average yields that year, viz.

    1
    1
  • On the other hand, the season of 1898 was exceptionally favourable to cereals and to hay.

    1
    1
  • The hay made from clover, sainfoin and grasses under rotation generally gives a bigger average yield than that from permanent grass land.

    1
    1
  • Rio is also a distributing centre in the coasting trade, and many imported products, such as jerked beef (came secca), hay, flour, wines, &c., appear among the coastwise exports, as well as domestic manufactures.

    0
    1
  • Ogley Hay, the parish of which partly covers Brownhills, is a large adjoining village; there are also Great Wyrley and Norton-under-Cannock or Norton Canes to the N.W.

    0
    1
  • They hay e large heads, projecting incisors, no ears, almost functionless eyes and moderately long tails; the skin, with the exception of a few hairs on the body and frinr-es on the feet, being naked.

    0
    1
  • The roof was highpitched and covered with straw, hay, reeds or tiles.

    0
    1
  • Hay, Indian corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, fruits, vegetables and tobacco are the principal crops.

    0
    1
  • Of the total crop acreage in 1899 nearly two-fifths was devoted to hay and forage, and the value of the hay crop in 1909 1 (when the crop was 3,74 2, 000 tons, valued at $54,633,000) was greater than that of any other state in the Union except New York.

    0
    1
  • Hay is grown in largest quantities in the north, and in the section south-east of Blue Mountain.

    0
    1
  • The dairy business, for which much of the hay crop is needed, has grown with the growth of the urban population as is shown in part by a steady increase in the number of dairy cows from 530,224 in 1850 to 1,140,000 in 1910; the value of the dairy products in 1899 ($35,86 0, 110) was exceeded only in New York.

    0
    1
  • For a quarter of the year the flocks and herds are fed on the upper pastures; but the true limit of the wealth of a district is the number of animals that can be supported during the long winter, and while one part of the population is engaged in tending the beasts and in making cheese and butter, the remainder is busy cutting hay and storing up winter food for the cattle.

    0
    1
  • The hay or leaf mulching on the strawberry beds should be removed and the ground deeply hoed (if not removed in April in the more forward places), after which it may be placed on again to keep the fruit clean and the ground from drying.

    0
    1
  • In sections where it is an advantage to protect grape vines, raspberries, &c., from severe frost, these should be laid down as close to the ground as possible, and covered with leaves, straw or hay, or with a few inches of soil.

    0
    1
  • A force of 100 Hausa, with three white men (Captain Bishop, Mr Ralph and Dr Hay), was left behind in Kumasi fort with rations to last three weeks.

    0
    1
  • When the ambassadors of the senate in treating for peace tried to terrify him with their hints of what the despairing citizens might accomplish, he gave with a laugh his celebrated answer, "The thicker the hay, the easier mowed!"

    0
    1
  • Altogether nearly 16 million acres of Russian Poland, or almost one-half of the total area, are under crops, principally rye, oats, wheat, barley, potatoes and hay, with some flax, hemp, peas, buckwheat and hops.

    0
    1
  • The chief crops are rye, oats, wheat, potatoes and hay.

    0
    1
  • Hay was secretary of the U.S. legation at Paris in 1865-1867, at Vienna in1867-1869and at Madrid in 1869-1870.

    0
    1
  • John Hay was a man of quiet and unassuming disposition, whose training in diplomacy gave a cool and judicious character to his statesmanship. As secretary of state under Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt his guidance was invaluable during a rather critical period in foreign affairs, and no man of his time did more to create confidence in the increased interest taken by the United States in international matters.

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  • Hay was an excellent public speaker; some of his best addresses are In Praise of Omar; On the Unveiling of the Bust of Sir Walter Scott in Westminster Abbey, May 21, 1897; and a memorial address in honour of President McKinley.

    0
    1
  • The points which require constant attention are - the perfect freedom of all carriers, feeders and drains from every kind of obstruction, however minute; the state and amount of water in the river or stream, whether it be sufficient to irrigate the whole area properly or only a part of it; the length of time the water should be allowed to remain on the meadow at different periods of the season; the regulation of the depth of the water, its quantity and its rate of flow, in accordance with the temperature and the condition of the herbage; the proper times for the commencing and ending of pasturing and of shutting up for hay; the mechanical condition of the surface of the ground; the cutting out of any very large and coarse plants, as docks; and the improvement of the physical and chemical conditions of the soil by additions to it of sand, silt, loam, `` chalk, &c.

    0
    1
  • The dry substance consumed per zoo lb live weight in a ration of z lb cake and corn, 12 lb roots and i lb hay daily, would be 162 per week, and this gives an increase of nearly% live weight or i lb of live weight increase for 84 lb of dry food eaten.

    0
    1
  • Ewes on natural pastures receive no hand feeding except a little hay when snow deeply covers the ground.

    0
    1
  • The principal crops in which the state has maintained a high relative rank are Indian corn, wheat and hay; the acreage devoted to each of these increased considerably in the decade 1890-1900.

    0
    1
  • In 1907, according to the Department of Agriculture, the acreage of Indian corn was 4,690,000 acres (7th of the states), and the yield was 168,840,000 bushels (5th of the states); of wheat, 2,362,000 acres (6th of the states) was planted, and the crop was 34,013,000 bushels (7th of the states); and 2,328,000 acres of hay (the 8th largest acreage among the states of the United States) produced 3,143,000 tons (the 8th largest crop).

    0
    1
  • This heap, made in the winter of '46-7 and estimated to contain ten thousand tons, was finally covered with hay and boards; and though it was unroofed the following July, and a part of it carried off, the rest remaining exposed to the sun, it stood over that summer and the next winter, and was not quite melted till September, 1848.

    4
    4
  • Soldiers were continually rushing backwards and forwards near it, and he saw two of them and a man in a frieze coat dragging burning beams into another yard across the street, while others carried bundles of hay.

    1
    1
  • You see down there where the rows of hay are lying in the hollow, there's the bridge.

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  • Pierre saw that there was a bridge in front of him and that soldiers were doing something on both sides of it and in the meadow, among the rows of new-mown hay which he had taken no notice of amid the smoke of the campfires the day before; but despite the incessant firing going on there he had no idea that this was the field of battle.

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  • The huge courtyard of the Rostovs' house was littered with wisps of hay and with dung from the horses, and not a soul was to be seen there.

    2
    2
  • Allergic rhinitis, more commonly referred to as hay fever, is an inflammation of the nasal passages caused by allergic reaction to airborne substances.

    1
    1
  • In fact, the term hay fever is really a misnomer, since allergy to grass pollen is only one cause of symptoms for most children.

    0
    1
  • People with respiratory allergies, hay fever, and sinus infections have swollen nasal membranes that are fragile and more likely to bleed.

    0
    1
  • Treatment of hay fever and other respiratory allergies decreases sneezing and nasal inflammation.

    0
    1
  • Airborne allergens cause the sneezing, runny nose, and itchy, bloodshot eyes of allergic rhinitis (hay fever).

    0
    1
  • It is characterized by inflammation, itching, weepy skin lesions, and an individual or family history of asthma, hay fever, food allergies, or similar allergic disorders.

    0
    1
  • Next, a head but scattered hay was the only thing in sight.

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  • On that very meadow he had ridden over the day before, a soldier was lying athwart the rows of scented hay, with his head thrown awkwardly back and his shako off.

    3
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  • All along the sides of the road fallen horses were to be seen, some flayed, some not, and broken-down carts beside which solitary soldiers sat waiting for something, and again soldiers straggling from their companies, crowds of whom set off to the neighboring villages, or returned from them dragging sheep, fowls, hay, and bulging sacks.

    4
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