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Quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson

“the mystic must be steadily told,—All that you say is just as true without the tedious use of that symbol as with it. Let us have a little algebra, instead of this trite rhetoric,—universal signs, instead of these village symbols,—and we shall both be gainers. The history of hierarchies seems to show that all religious error consisted in making the symbol too stark and solid, and was at last nothing but an excess of the organ of language.”

Book:The Essays of Ralph Waldo Emerson

Work

The Essays of Ralph Waldo Emerson

The Essays of Ralph Waldo Emerson is a seminal work in American literature, featuring a series of essays that explore themes of individualism, self-reliance, and the importance of nature. Emerson's essays are known for their lyrical prose and profound influence on the transcendentalist movement. more

Author

Ralph Waldo Emerson

American essayist, poet, and philosopher. Born on May 25, 1803, and died on April 27, 1882. Known for his transcendentalist philosophy, his works have had a profound impact on literature and the intellectual world. more

“Return to: U. S. Department of Agriculture ESCS/Statistics, Room 0005 So. Bldg. 14th & Independence Ave., S.W. Washington, D.C. 20250 H£AT ·-·-- ·-----··--- --- ACREAGE YIELD PRODUCTION By States, 1866- 1943 • All wheat • Winter wheat • All spring wheat • Spring wheat other than durum • Durum wheat U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Agricultural Marketing Service February 1955 STATISTICAL BULLETIN NO. 158 INDEX :Spring :Spring . . All Wheat . . . . All :Wheat STATE: All ; Winter; Spring: Other : Durum: STATE All ; Winter ; Spring : Other :Durum :Wheat Wheat Wheat : Than • Wheat; Wheat : Wheat : Wheat :Than Wheat : Durum: : Durum: Page Page Page .Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Ala, 17 40 Nev. 24 47 62 Ariz. 23 46 N.H. 3 Ark. 18 41 N.J. 4 28 Calif, 25 48 N.Mex. 22 45 61 Colo. 22 45 61 N.Y. 4 27 51 Conn. 3 N.C. 14 37 Del. 12 35 N.Dak. 10 57 66 68 Ga. 15 38 Ohio 6 29 53 Idaho 21 44 60 Okla. 19 42 Ill. 7 30 54 Oreg. 25 48 63 Ind. 6 30 53 Pa, 5 28 52 Iowa 9 32 56 S.C. 15 38 Kans. 11 34 58 S.Dak. 10 33 57 66 68 Ky. 16 39 Tenn. 17 40 Maine 2 50 Texas 19 42 Md. 13 36 Utah 23 46 62 Mich. 7 31 54 Vt, 3 51 -- Minn. 8 32 55 65 67 Va. 13 36 Miss. 18 41 Wash. 24 47 63 Mo. 9 33 56 W.Va. 14 37 Mont. 20 43 59 Wise. 8 31 55 Nebr. 11 34 58 Wyo. 21 44 60 REGIONS REGIONS N.Atl. 5 29 52 S.Cent, 20 43 N. Cent. 12 35 59 West. 26 49 64 S.Atl. 16 39 u.s. 2 27 50 65 67 WHEAT BY CLASSES - - - - Page 69 * * * * * For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.' C. - Price 40 cents WHEAT: ACREAGE, YIELD, AND PRODUCTION, BY STATES, 1866 - 1943 Presented in this report are estimates of acreage planted and harvested, yield per harvested acre, and produ2tion for all wheat, winter wheat, all spring wheat, durum wheat, and other spring wheat. Tables are presented for each kind of wheat estimated for each State. for the Geographic Divisions, and for the United States. Also included is a table, for the United States only, showing production of wheat by classes. Estimates of all wheat cover the period from 1866 (or from the first year in which estimates were made) to 1943, inclusive; estimates of winter wheat and ali spring wheat for States growing both kinds coveT the period from 1909, when separate series were initiated, to 1943, inclusive; estimates of durum wheat and other spring wheat cover the period from 1919 to 1943, inclusive; the estimates by classes cover the period from 1919 to 1949, inclusive. The series for planted acreage begins in 1909 for winter wheat, in 1919 for all spring wheat and all wheat; and in 1926 for durum and other spring wheat. Estimates for the period 1944-49, except wheat by classes, are contained in Statistica,l Bulletin Number 108, issued in March 1952 • Estimates since 1950 for all series are presented in the Annual Summary of Crop Production published in December of each year. ALL W'-!EAT: A ::REAGE, n-.:LD, MD PRODUCTION, 1866 - 1943 UNITED STATES ---7---- 1 Yi9ld: i'---- -,:-- -,---- -,-Yie!d_:_---- :,---:-- -A~r;a;e--- 7 Yieid I----- : Acreage : per : Pro- :: : Acreage 1 per : Pro- :: : __________ : per : ProYear : hd~- : har- : ductivn ::Year : har- : har- : duction ::Year : : : nar- : duction : vested : vested: :: : vested : vested: :: : Planted :Harvested: vested: ___ .:._ ___ ..,. .:_ _a~r~.!. ____ -·~ ___ : _____ : _ _!C!e_: _____ .!.=- __ ..!. ____ .!. ____ ..:. _a_£r~ 1. ____ _ Thous. Bu. ~··us. bu. Thous. Bu. Thous. bu. Thous. Bu. Thous. bu. 1<'366 1867 1368 lil69 lil70 1371 11372 1873 1374 1875 1876 1377 1378 1879 1880 1·3Bl B82 1883 1884 1885 1986 1887 1988 1889”

Author:U.S. Department of Agriculture

“Undated Panama, yellow fever Yellow fever interrupts the building of the Panama Canal. A huge locust swarm crosses the Red Sea and destroys crops in the Nile Valley. An early method of high-voltage direct current (HVDC) transmission, as developed by the Swiss engineer René Thury,[17] is implemented commercially in Italy by the Acquedotto de Ferrari-Galliera Company. This system transmits 630 kW at 14 kV DC over a distance of 120 km (75 mi).[18] Capilano Bridge The Capilano Suspension Bridge (the longest suspension foot-bridge in the world) is opened in British Columbia. Arthur Wharton signs for Rotherham Town F.C. in England for the 1889/90 season, becoming probably the world's first black professional Association football player.[19][20] The Wisden Cricketers' Almanack publishes its first Wisden Cricketers of the Year (actually titled Six Great Bowlers of the Year). The cricketers chosen are George Lohmann, Bobby Peel, Johnny Briggs, Charles Turner, John Ferris and Sammy Woods.”

Book:The You You See - by Burning Bush

Source: The You You See - by Burning Bush

“Mistreatment of Jews in Tunisia The Jewish population of Tunisia was used for forced labour by Arnim to prepare defences against Allied attacks, and the Jewish community was ruthlessly plundered for gold.[4]”

Author:U. S. Department of Agriculture ESCS/Statistics, Room 0005 So. Bldg. 14th & Independence Ave., S.W.

“How to link See also: Help:Interwiki linking and Help:Interlanguage links For example: Wikisource has original text related to this article: The Wind in the Willows Links to sister projects are made in several ways: by linking images and other files hosted by Commons. See Wikipedia:Picture tutorial for more; through inline links such as this link to The Wind in the Willows ([[Wikisource:The Wind in the Willows|''The Wind in the Willows'']]); through templates, which may produce either larger boxes or simpler one-line links. See the next section for how and where to place them; Templates are found in Wikipedia:Template messages/Sister projects and Category:Interwiki link templates; through standard links directly to the URL, exactly like any other website, such as The Wind in the Willows. However this form is deprecated in favour of links using [[sister-project:sister project name|display name]].”

Book:100 Mots à Sauver

Source: 100 Mots à Sauver

“While Euler’s identity is a purely mathematical truth, it can be interpreted symbolically in a theological framework. Some Christians might view it as a “fingerprint of God” in the structure of mathematics, pointing to an ordered and meaningful universe—a concept that aligns with belief in a divine creator like Jesus Christ. But this is interpretive, not doctrinal or factual.”

Book:Out of the Woods: A tale of positivity, kindness and courage