10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INARABLE»
Discover the use of
inarable in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
inarable and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Governor Stevens was of the opinion that not more than one-fifth of the land from
Red River to Puget's Sound is inarable, and that this is largely made up of
mountains covered with valuable timber. It is evident that an immense agricultural
area ...
United States. General Land Office, 1870
BARRENS, on “PLAIN” LANDS. In character directly opposite to the class of
lands just referred to, are the inarable lands west of the valley of the Mississippi,
commonly designated as “the plains.” Extending in an almost unbroken belt from
the ...
United States. Dept. of the Interior, 1868
was absolutely inarable, and that this portion was covered with heavy timber. The
great wheat-growing regions on the left bank of the Upper Missouri promise a
rapid settlement upon the opening of a line of travel and transportation to the ...
USA House of Representatives, 1871
4
Report of the Commissioner of General Land Office
Fears have been entertained that, considering the great extent of mountain and
inarable land along the central portion of the line of the Pacific railroad, freights
from the centre towards the ocean termini would be inadequate for the support of
...
5
Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office
Large tracts of land on both sides of the Colorado, now considered entirely
inarable, are susceptible of reclamation and transformation into the most
productive farms by the construction of the requisite reservoirs and irrigating
canals, it being ...
United States. General Land Office, 1872
6
Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office to the ...
BARRENS, OR "PLAIN" LANDS. In character directly opposite to the class of
lands just referred to, are the inarable lands west of the valley of the Mississippi,
commonly designated as "the plains." Extending in an almost unbroken belt from
the ...
United States. General Land Office, 1868
7
Annual Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office ...
The generous fruits and the heavier cereals will supply vegetable food in
enlarged quantities; while the immense herd of domestic animals, grazing upon
the inarable tracts of hill and mountain, will increase the volume of animal
products for ...
United States. General Land Office, 1870
8
House Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Executive Documents: ...
The generous fruits and the heavier cereals will supply vegetable food in
enlarged quantities; while the immense herd of domestic animals, grazing upon
the inarable tracts of hill and mountain, will increase the volume of animal
products for ...
United States. Congress. House, 1870
9
Abridgment of messages and documents
BARRENS, OR "PLAIN" LANDS. In character directly opposite to the class of
lands just referred to, are the inarable lands west of the valley of the Mississippi,
commonly designated as " the plains." Extending in an almost unbroken belt from
the ...
United States. President, 1869
10
United States Congressional serial set
The country is marked by three classes; bottom land, table, and inarable. The first
are those lying along the streams, having a width of from one to twelve miles, with
occasional heavy growth of timber, sometimes extending over the GENERAL ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «INARABLE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
inarable is used in the context of the following news items.
5 Investigates: Problem Properties Task Force conducts raid on well …
THIS IS NOT JUST A LIST OF PLACES THAT WE THINK ARE INARABLE. THESE ARE PLACES THAT WE ARE PROACTIVE OF ABOUT P. «WCVB Boston, Jul 15»
Salt-tolerant crop shows promise as chicken bedding, helping …
Farmers' fields are already starting to flood more often, become inarable due to salinization and get taken over by invasive plants like ... «University of Delaware, Mar 14»
Ottawa's Indian policies stick with tried and tested failure
(Given the cherry-picking which thereby ensued, and the amount of unwanted, inarable and isolated lands devolved to status Indians, one has ... «National Post, Aug 12»
