So if I was not the intended addressee of the chain letter, I could harvest and sell the addresses. |
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Here is the second cluster of huts, wattle fences enclosing neat crofts of fowl houses and kitchen-gardens blown with harvest. |
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In the early spring, flamingos land on the salt flats while in the autumn, the Cypriots celebrate the harvest of the vines with a wine festival. |
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The colonists celebrated it as a traditional English harvest feast, to which they invited the local Wampanoag Indians. |
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Foxes, rabbits, harvest mice, house mice, dormice, shrews, weasels, and voles all depend on the hedgerows as a place to breed, hunt or shelter. |
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Aboard the covered harvest wagons, out of the misty air, we wind our way past fields of broccoli, kale and parsley, and stop in the tomato patch. |
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Mayday was a raucous and fun time, electing a Queen of the May from the eligible young women of the village, to rule the crops until harvest. |
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A sustainable cropping system is used to harvest the agave plants just before they flower. |
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The recent harvest fetched one tonne per hectare in the irrigated areas and 7.5 quintal per hectare in rain-fed areas. |
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I often harvest tomatoes into the second week of December, and sometimes hardy kale and cabbage through the winter. |
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The coffee harvest has been going to waste, everyday life has been disrupted. |
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Elements of traditional culture, such as competitive feasting and the harvest of first fruits, have been incorporated into church calendars. |
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If you want just a few berries at a time or plan on using your harvest for making preserves later, individually quick-freeze them. |
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Webmasters can now identify and block robots that harvest email addresses from their websites. |
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The acorn harvest was an important ritual, for acorns were an important part of the Indians' diet. |
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Childs's crops were so jungle-like that his combine had to move at a crawl to harvest the corn. |
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Weeks of hot weather had produced a good harvest, but many watermills were becalmed by drought, so flour remained scarce. |
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Kwanzaa means first fruits of the harvest, in Swahili, the East African trade language. |
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So poor was the harvest of recruits that an appeal was issued to the watermen on the Thames to join up. |
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The tribes, whose treaties guaranteed them the right to harvest sucker and salmon in perpetuity, filed lawsuits demanding protection for the fish. |
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Some areas are quarantining returning migrants, while teams are being organised to bring in crops so that workers don't have to return to help with the harvest, they said. |
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Women and children plant, weed, and harvest most food crops. |
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Now it's only Sunday mornings, weddings, funerals, a carol service the week before Christmas and an occasional harvest festival for the local C of E infants and juniors. |
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A troupe of traditional Burgundian folk singers, Les Cadets de Bourgogne, lead guests in a variety of traditional harvest songs. |
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Yank the summer beachball backdrop and roll in the back-to-school yellow pencils, the scrapy noise of leaf rakers, the harvest of pumpkins, knee socked girls in wool kilts. |
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Give me a late harvest Zinfandel wine or a raisiny port and I'm fine. |
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They have been fighting back, putting pressure on conglomerates like Cargill to harvest oil palms sustainably. |
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Edward's men confiscated the harvest in Anglesey, which deprived Llewelyn and his men of food, forcing Llewelyn to surrender. |
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In the early 20th century, crowds of up to 1300 would travel on a special train journey to see Tintern Abbey on the night of the harvest moon. |
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Dolphins often work as a team to harvest fish schools, but they also hunt individually. |
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When they encounter a shoal of fish, they work as a team to herd them towards the shore to maximize the harvest. |
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Mussels grow quickly and are usually ready for harvest in less than two years. |
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After harvest, mussels are typically placed in seawater tanks to rid them of impurities before marketing. |
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Leeks are easy to grow from seed and tolerate standing in the field for an extended harvest, which takes place up to 6 months from planting. |
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It is a festival to mark the annual wheat harvest, and is the first harvest festival of the year. |
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In the medieval agricultural year, Lammas also marked the end of the hay harvest that had begun after Midsummer. |
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The threats to their survival is loss of nesting habitat, direct harvest of the eggs and adults, and getting caught in fishing gear. |
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However, there is little direct competition for aquaculture shellfish harvest. |
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In these locations, overfishing has not only proved disastrous to fish stocks but also to the fishing communities relying on the harvest. |
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Constant catch and constant fishing mortality are two types of simple harvest control rules. |
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Aquaculture production rates continue to grow while wild harvest remains steady. |
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Oyster depuration begins after the harvest of oysters from farmed locations. |
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Rockweed harvesters point to the value of the seasonal jobs created by the harvest operation. |
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The Herring Buss improved harvest of herring, and the Dutch also expanded to cod and whale fisheries. |
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Following is a table of the 2011 world fishing industry harvest in tonnes by capture and by aquaculture. |
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The harvest was overpredicted because the forecasters did not anticipate the dry weather. |
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Some tails are prehensile, as in the Eurasian harvest mouse, and the fur on the tails can vary from bushy to completely bald. |
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South Dakota alone has an annual harvest of over a million birds a year by over 200,000 hunters. |
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Hand picking is also widely used to harvest the fruit to avoid damage to both fruit and trees. |
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The tree requires a mild climate and adequate moisture for good growth and a good nut harvest. |
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Mining is considered to be similar to the potato harvest on land, which involves mining a field partitioned into long, narrow strips. |
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Bottom trawlers and sink gillnets are the primary equipment used to harvest spiny dogfish. |
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Recreational fishing accounts for an insignificant portion of the spiny dogfish harvest. |
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Many gardeners harvest their own cut flowers from domestic gardens, but there is a significant floral industry for cut flowers in most countries. |
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As a dairyman increases the size of his herd, he must also increase the capacity of his milking parlor in order to harvest the additional milk. |
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These plants are often processed after harvest to preserve or improve nutrient value and prevent spoiling. |
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Determinate types are preferred by commercial growers who wish to harvest a whole field at one time, or home growers interested in canning. |
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Ever since the Iron Age, humans have used the bogs to harvest peat, a common fuel source. |
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Each year their harvest was to be sold exclusively to the VOC at fixed prices. |
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Most production is after the rice harvest in the southern and northeastern parts of the country. |
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The composition of olive oil varies with the cultivar, altitude, time of harvest and extraction process. |
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The composition varies by cultivar, region, altitude, time of harvest, and extraction process. |
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The first harvest of nutmeg trees takes place seven to nine years after planting, and the trees reach full production after twenty years. |
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The flower buds initially have a pale hue, gradually turn green, then transition to a bright red when ready for harvest. |
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Hence, Australian Easter is associated with harvest time, rather than with the coming of spring as in the northern hemisphere. |
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However, since polar bear fur has always played a marginal commercial role, data on the historical harvest is fragmentary. |
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Norway is the only country of the five in which all harvest of polar bears is banned. |
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Potato tubers may be susceptible to skinning at harvest and suffer skinning damage during harvest and handling operations. |
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This led to the 2007 harvest being one of the most profitable maize crops in modern history for farmers. |
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A sugarcane crop is sensitive to the climate, soil type, irrigation, fertilizers, insects, disease control, varieties, and the harvest period. |
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This decline is offset because a modern chopper harvester can complete the harvest faster and more efficiently than hand cutting and loading. |
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Brazil led the world in sugarcane production in 2013 with a 739,267 TMT harvest. |
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India was the second largest producer with 341,200 TMT tons, and China the third largest producer with 125,536 TMT tons harvest. |
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After harvest, the crop produces sugar juice and bagasse, the fibrous dry matter. |
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It continues until the entire tuber is oxidized and blackened within two to three days after harvest, rendering it unpalatable and useless. |
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We'll have to do the best we can with this year's meager harvest. |
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The women spent much time after harvest putting jams by for winter and spring. |
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When ye reap the harvest of your land, thou shalt not make clean riddance of corners of thy field. |
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Just after noon, a northerly wind suddenly sprant up. De Villaine and his crew were left to finish their harvest dry-headed and dry-handed. |
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The frosty pumpkin is the sign of the end of the growing season, soon the greenery will wither and harvest end for the year. |
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The September moon fulls on the 20th at 24 minutes past midnight, and is called the harvest moon. |
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Far away, on the stony garrigues by the fading light of the harvest moon one could hear the musical calling of wolves. |
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Boxer would even come out at nights and work for an hour or two on his own by the light of the harvest moon. |
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The harvest failed in Scandinavia at least nine times between 1740 and 1800, with great loss of life. |
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However, under Henry misgovernment and harvest failures depressed the English economy to a pitiful state known as the Great Slump. |
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The peasant obtained also the seed, but this he was obliged to return to the state after the ingathering of the harvest. |
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Some of this movement was temporary, made up of seasonal harvest labourers working in Britain and returning home for winter and spring. |
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Other cultural festivals include Nabonno, and Poush Parbon both of which are Bengali harvest festivals. |
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Lord willing and the creek don't rise, we'll have that new barn finished in time for the harvest. |
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August brings us to the eighth month of our modern calendar and the celebrations of the first harvest at Lughnasadh and the Corn Moon. |
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We've been waiting for you many madsome moons, and the time is ripe for the harvest. |
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Ritual centered on harvest of the crops and the location of the sun was very important. |
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Yam stood for manliness, and he who could feed his family on yams from one harvest to another was a very great man indeed. |
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Images of farming included both men and women to show that during harvest time all available labour was required. |
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The traditional sports were mainly played after the harvest seasons to celebrate the harvests and finish the farming seasons. |
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These villages used to harvest rubber, cacao, palm oil, and coffee beans. |
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The 1942 harvest was a good one, and food supplies remained adequate in Western Europe. |
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On the coasts of Asia, the ethnic groups have adopted various methods of harvest and transport. |
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After the treatments the harvest sites were replanted with black spruce and jack pine seedlings, said Hazlett. |
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Events followed a similar pattern to 1277, with Edward's forces capturing Gwynedd Is Conwy, Anglesey and taking the harvest. |
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The bulk of his forces were militia who needed to harvest their crops, so on 8 September Harold dismissed the militia and the fleet. |
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The upper parts of the stems with the leaves are plucked off before harvest. |
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Originally this had been the church's right to a tenth of the parish harvest. |
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The organophosphorus nematicide femaniphos, when used, did not affect crop growth and yield parameter variables measured at harvest. |
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Peanut plants continue to produce flowers when pods are developing, therefore even when they are ready for harvest, some pods are immature. |
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Dothan is home to the National Peanut Festival established in 1938 and held each fall to honor peanut growers and celebrate the harvest. |
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Such laws may seek to balance dueling needs for preservation and harvest and to manage both environment and populations of fish and game. |
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When ye reap the harvest of your land, thou shalt not wholly reap the corners of thy field. |
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After harvest, hay also has to be stored in a manner to prevent it from getting wet. |
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When this occurs, there may be a period of intense activity on the hay farm while harvest proceeds until weather conditions become unfavourable. |
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Weather during harvest need not be as fair and dry as when harvesting for drying. |
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As it was, the Indian seldom bothered to harvest wild rice on public waters after opening day of the ricing season. |
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The growers will root cellar whatever portion of the crop does not sell at harvest time. |
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My father said to me after the harvest, 'Now your mother's a ruckle of bones in the kirkyard, there's nobody to knit sea stockings for us. |
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The German Thanksgiving Day typically is on the first day of October when samples of the new harvest are displayed in churches. |
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Will go back there to get it in a week or so, but may find the harvest unadvisable for reasons of security. |
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Heat unravels the activase protein, and when it does, the result is a less bountiful harvest. |
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Mammals in the biosphere include the pygmy shrew, water shrew and harvest mouse. |
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He explained that the harvest has expanded in recent years, but it has only happened because of massive overpumping from the water table. |
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Come harvest time, it was run over by a winnower or combine, and hundreds of tiny body parts were spread across the field. |
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A bag of Urea or two bags of ammonium sulphate be applied after every harvest to keep the plants healthy for enhanced production. |
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Illegal to harvest, grows only on Jan Mayen, a volcanic island between Iceland and Greenland. |
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There are a number of challenges facing the razor shell fishing sector perhaps the most pertinent is being able to harvest an undamaged product. |
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They sing harvest songs and pull cork after cork after cork. |
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The same plough may be used to split the ridges to harvest the crop. |
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Some women can count on hotflashes coming day or night as steady and as forceful as wheat coming out of the combine auger and into the truck bin during harvest. |
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For them the vendange was a feast, a ritual, a time of strange excitement, more intense by far than the harvest of the corn in the north, more religious. |
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She has witched the Queen's womb long ago, and witched the whole harvest. |
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This year's cotton harvest was great but the corn harvest was disastrous. |
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Though the captain had effectually demolished poor Partridge, yet had he not reaped the harvest he hoped for, which was to turn the foundling out of Mr Allworthy's house. |
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Language allowing Umpqua and North Umpqua River anglers to harvest limited numbers of winter steelhead with intact adipose fins will no longer appear in the regulations. |
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These declines in volume were one of the supply trends revealed in a report on the 2006 wine grape harvest released last week by the California Department of Agriculture. |
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Jabez rides through the fields on his sleek new horse, watching his neighbors harvest his crops. He shows a certain condescension toward them which is akin to arrogance. |
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As sugarcane is a seasonal crop, shortly after harvest the supply of bagasse would peak, requiring power generation plants to strategically manage the storage of bagasse. |
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That which groweth of its own accord of thy harvest thou shalt not reap. |
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Today corn cribs with whole ears, and corn binders, are less common because most modern farms harvest the grain from the field with a combine and store it in bins. |
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In Honduras, for example, he broke up families, sending the men to the mines for gold and to the forest to harvest materials he needed for ship building. |
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The Spaniards then needed workers to harvest pearls and imported slave labour in the 16th century from Africa whose descendants now live on the islands, particularly del Rey. |
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In 54 BC Caesar's troops urgently needed more food, and so the local tribes were forced to give up part of their harvest, which had not been good that year. |
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Commercial fishermen harvest almost all aquatic species, from tuna, cod and salmon to shrimp, krill, lobster, clams, squid and crab, in various fisheries for these species. |
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It can be expensive to hire labor for short periods of time, which does not square well with the need to reduce production costs and harvest quickly, often at night. |
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We may harvest a salad of mache, endive hearts, and claytonia. |
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Estimates for the harvest in 1839 give a figure of 700,000 bushels. |
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During the Joseon period, in times of poor harvest and famine, many peasants voluntarily sold themselves into the nobi system in order to survive. |
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The trading season was from September to May, after the harvest. |
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Lakota women would harvest the quills for quillwork by throwing a blanket over a porcupine and retrieving the quills it left stuck in the blanket. |
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Offshore wind power or offshore wind energy is the use of wind farms constructed offshore, usually on the continental shelf, to harvest wind energy to generate electricity. |
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The sustainability of these levels of harvest is difficult to determine given uncertain population estimates and parameters such as fecundity and mortality. |
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The timing of harvest is an important decision to maximize yield. |
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In fact, in a harvest of two and a half tons of oysters, only three to four oysters produce what commercial buyers consider to be absolute perfect pearls. |
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Such laws may restrict the days to harvest fish or game, the number of animals caught per person, the species harvested, or the weapons or fishing gear used. |
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Vikings would plant crops after the winter and go raiding as soon as the ice melted on the sea, then return home with their loot in time to harvest the crops. |
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Many jurisdictions are now beginning to discourage supplemental fish planting in favour of harvest controls, and habitat improvement and protection. |
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In total, there is an estimated five million children who are currently working in the field of agriculture which steadily increases during the time of harvest. |
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Supporting farmers in areas of food insecurity through such measures as free or subsidized fertilizers and seeds increases food harvest and reduces food prices. |
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Unlike other civilizations, whose armies had to disband during the planting and harvest seasons, the Spartan serfs or helots, did the manual labor. |
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Farmers try to harvest hay at the point when the seed heads are not quite ripe and the leaf is at its maximum when the grass is mowed in the field. |
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By the summer of 1277, Edward's forces had reached the River Conwy and encamped at Deganwy, while another force had captured Anglesey and took possession of the harvest there. |
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A vast amount of labour was needed to create and sustain plantations that required intensive labour to grow, harvest, and process prized tropical crops. |
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This is said to be a fertility rite to encourage the fruits of harvest. |
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The new lobster pound under construction on the east side of Pero Point is expected to begin receiving its first lobsters during the annual fall lobster harvest in November. |
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When biomass is extracted even for one harvest of wood or charcoal, the residual soil value is heavily diminished for further growth of any type of vegetation. |
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Get slurping on the Humboldt Bay Oyster Tour, a boat excursion that takes you to a nearby aquafarm, where you'll learn to harvest your own Bucksports. |
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Killdeer and red-winged blackbirds thrive along the densely thicketed edges of lakes and small ponds where beaver busily harvest trees to build lodges and dams. |
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This small paperback book is a veritable tardis of tips on how to preserve the harvest glut. It covers 51 types of fruit and vegetables, including herbs. |
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It was also driven by multiple harvest failures in the 1430s and disease amongst livestock, which drove up the price of food and damaged the wider economy. |
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