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" They daily visited the fruit in great numbers, and labored diligently to improve the only remaining source of subsistence. They inspected and took what advantage they could of every opening at the stem or crack in the epidermis or puncture made by insects... "
Report of the Secretary of Agriculture ... - Page 334
by United States. Department of Agriculture - 1885
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The Popular Science Monthly, Volume 30

1886 - 982 pages
...other food was withdrawn from them, and the conditions of a severe drought were produced upon them. " They daily visited the fruit in great numbers, and...improve the only remaining source of subsistence. The; inspected and took what advantage they could of every opening at the stem or crack in the epidermis,...
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The Popular Science Monthly, Volume 30

1887 - 904 pages
...other food was withdrawn from them, and the conditions of a severe drought were produced upon them. " They daily visited the fruit in great numbers, and labored diligently to iirprove the only remaining source of subsistence. The; inspected and took what advantage the; could...
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House Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Executive Documents: 13th ..., Volume 33

United States. Congress. House - 1885 - 778 pages
...to the stages of hunger, thirst, and starvation. The house was kept locked, and we carried the key. their hunger and thirst by attacking the fruit exposed....puncture made by insects which deposit their eggs in the skin of grapes. They regarded the epidermis of the peaches, pears, plums, and other fruits having a...
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Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture

Washintong Government Printing Office - 1885 - 746 pages
...of hunger, thirst, and starvation. The house was kept locked, and we carried the key. their hanger and thirst by attacking the fruit exposed. They daily...puncture made by insects which deposit their eggs in the skin of grapes. They regarded the epidermis of the poaches, pears, plums, and other fruits having a...
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Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture

Commissioner of Agriculture - 1885 - 734 pages
...OF THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 337 tbeir hunger and thirst by attacking the fruit exposed. They daily visiKd the fruit in great numbers, and labored diligently...puncture made by insects which deposit their eggs in the skin of grapes. They regarded the epidermis of the peaches, pears, plums, and other fruits having a...
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Annual Report: 1888-93, Volumes 1-6

University of Rhode Island. Agricultural Experiment Station - 1889 - 930 pages
...from hunger, thirst and starvation. We extract the following from Prof. McLain's Report, 337, 1885. "They daily visited the fruit in great numbers, and...puncture made by insects which deposit their eggs in the skin of grapes. They regarded the epidermis of the peaehes, pears, plums and other fruits having a...
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Annual Report of the Director of the Agricultural Station ...

Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station - 1889 - 918 pages
...from hunger, thirst and starvation. We extract the following from Prof. McLain's Report, 337, 1885. "They daily visited the fruit in great numbers, and...puncture made by insects which deposit their eggs in the skin of grapes. They regarded the epidermis of the peaches, pears, plums and other fruits having a...
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Annual Report, Volumes 20-27

Ontario Beekeepers' Association - 1900 - 600 pages
...The beea were brought to the stages of hunger, thirst and starvation by theae artifical conditions. Every inducement and opportunity was afforded the...remaining source of subsistence. They inspected and took every advantage they could of every opening at the stem, crack in the skin or puncture made by insects....
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The Grape in Kansas

Kansas State Horticultural Society - 1901 - 154 pages
...during a protracted and severe drought were artificially produced and steadily maintained. tunity were afforded the bees to satisfy their hunger and thirst...in the epidermis or puncture made by insects, which deposited their eggs in the skin of grapes. They regarded the epidermis of the peaches, pears, plums...
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Sessional Papers - Legislature of the Province of Ontario, Volume 5

Ontario. Legislative Assembly - 1901 - 698 pages
...The bees were brought to the stages of hunger, thirst and starvation by these artifical conditions. Every inducement and opportunity was afforded the...remaining source of subsistence. They inspected and took every advantage they could of every opening at the stem, crack in the skin or puncture made by insects....
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