11 



Irrigated meadows in Pennsyh-ania — Continued. 



Name. 



Coiintv. 



Area. 



Yield per acre. 



Irri- 

 gated. 



Nonirri- 

 gated. 



Berks 

 .do. 



John Moyer 



Joh n Ernst , 



1'. 1 1 . Carl ! I^high 



C' 11. Klint" 'io 



F. (ifhniim i <lo 



John Uothcnbergei do 



I). M. Shantz do 



.7. Kh..M(l ' Jo 



.I.e. Vikcrnian i do 



11. 15. S.hcllv do 



SfhuUT Uroihers do 



L. Hitter ! do 



H. D. Gross I do 



Jacob Young Northampton . 



J. M. Weiss do 



James V. .\bel ! do .... 



Sol S. Stevens | do 



F. O. Uonler I do 



T. L. La iihach - - 1 do 



W . V. Schweitzer ' do 



Tom Kunsman do 



A. 11. Skinner do 



T. F. Kunsman do 



11. Illick do 



J.J. Detweiler do 



J. Davis do 



T. Miliiian do 



William Kueh do 



B. F. Fulmer do 



A. Cressman do 



John Uodenbach do 



Preston Hoth ] do 



J. P. Kline do 



David I'nangst [ do 



Howard Yellcs ' do 



Frank Higg do 



W illiam Cauley do 



A. T. Kunsman do 



A . T. Burkstrasser ' do 



Theo. Flouhaeh do 



John Boyer | do 



William Herrmann do 



M rs. Lurch ' -<lo 



William M. Applegale ......do 



Dr. O . B . SchaelTer ■ do 



J. Fancboner I do 



Will Fancboner do 



Ben Buzzard ' do . : 



A . W . Sa nd t ' do 



Julius Karabinus do 



Alfred Remalev do 



Charles Holland ' do 



J. F. Engler ' do 



J. Rush do 



Franklin Hester do 



R. D. Good do 



— Strobe do 



O . H . Emery do 



Hiram and G. A. Yetter ■ do 



Acres. 



Tons. 

 2.1 



Tans. 



1.5 



1.8 



2.7 



2.8 



3 



3 



3 



2 



2.1 



1.6 



2.2 



T.s 

 1 



1.7 



1 

 3 

 2.3 



1.4 

 .9 

 1 



1.1 

 1.4 



The entire area included in the table is over 800 acres, showing that 

 meadow irrigation is a well-estabHshed practice in this region. In the 

 41 cases where an estimate of the yield from similar land not irrigated 

 is given, 270 acres are reported as producing 570 tons of hay w^hen irri- 

 gated and 270 tons when not irrigated, showing that irrigation is 

 thought fully to double the yield. 



More detailed data regarding a few^ typical meadows are added 

 below to give a general idea of the methods employed. 



