Examples of these are the disk, cutaway and spading harrows.
|
|
Kris Hudson is the Police Chief. Russ Spading is the Fire Chief.
|
|
They went on with their spading in the fields, while shrapnel was pinging.
|
|
This may be done by spading and hoeing, but better by thorough mulching.
|
|
Talk, to me, is only spading up the ground for crops of thought.
|
|
Evidently Anne intended to have no spading at random in a fair green orchard.
|
|
If Dominick can't find time to do the spading we'll just let it go.
|
|
When the spading has been done, then use your rake and spare it not.
|
|
He turned into his garden and watched Max, the robot, spading in the petunia bed.
|
|
2nd ed. New York: Random House, 1997. Print. Amateur clam digging is often done using a straight long-handled spading fork, or a spading shovel. Commercial clamming for quahog clams, and the larger surf clams (soup clams) is primarily done offshore, via mechanical dredging.
|
|
Anne wets down a large pile of leaves and stirs it up with a spading fork.
|
|
Its spading was a complicated business and it lay too far off to permit of conversation.
|
|
In April 1994 Computer Gaming World said that "this garden simulator will provide much soil-spading fun".
|
|
To control the disease, spike the rings to a depth of 15 cm with a spading fork.
|
|
Spading then lived in Green Park, where he died in 1929 after an illness of about a month.
|
|
I had a cosmic kind of thought yesterday while turning over some garden soil with the spading fork.
|
|
This creates an alternative application for the trolley, for the spading in and out of materials for instance.
|
|
She had seen him spading in the orchard, and if Miss Lydia wanted to carry up the towels!
|
|
Use a spading fork to break up hard ground, then follow with a tiller to incorporate the organic matter.
|
|
Be careful not to confuse the spading fork with the compost fork which is fitted with 5 round, narrow tines.
|
|
And by the end of the landscaping season, I was lifting 30 pounds of lime and soil and spading flower beds.
|
|
Controlled grass cover every 2 rows and the second row turned over by rotary spading machine, and then sown with rye.
|
|
Prune any weak, diseased and damaged stems from bulb plants and perennials, and turn the soil over with a spading fork.
|
|
Thrust 2 spading forks, back to back, into the clump and, using the handles of the forks as levers, pry the roots apart.
|
|
Dressed in yellow jackets, trousers and rubber boots, visitors can find excitement in spading gold-bearing sand and gravel into a metal pail.
|
|
Use a spading fork or shovel to lift clumps, then cut the clumps into sections with a spade, shovel, sharp knife, or pruning shears.
|
|
Cultivating on a previously natural meadow generally leads to increased weed growth and infestations by wireworms You can prevent furrows by using spading machines or rototillers.
|
|
He was digging and digging into the peat-moss bog again, smoothing her blue cheeks with both hands, spading down into the kingdom that she comes from.
|
|
If unable to get the soil well mixed you may have to respade the turned soil before planting. The second spading will be much easier than the first.
|
|
In a well-drained garden, mud season makes it easy to do your spading, whether you plant potatoes on Good Friday, as my uncle does, or merely prepare the earth for tomatoes to come.
|
|
A inventory of known Henry Peter Bosse photographic views and print variants was first assembled by Bob Wiederanders of the Fred W. Woodward Riverboat Museum, Dubuque, IA. Kenton Spading, P.E., U.S Army Corps of Engineers, St. Paul District, with the capable assistance of Roberta (Bobbie) Peterson, expanded the inventory.
|
|
But the residents of Engelhardt-Vasylivka with spading forks in their hands surrounded the gendarmes and tore the list. Then the Police came to the aid with hundreds of Russian Cossacks. There was a tough massacre of rebellious peasants. the organizers of the rebellion were whipped with rods, Dorozhona T. and K. Kolesnik were thrown into prison.
|
|
Laertes stays away from Odysseus' home while Odysseus is gone. He keeps to himself on his farm, overcome with grief over Odysseus' absence and alone after his wife, Anticleia, died from grief herself. Odysseus finally comes to see Laertes after he has killed all the suitors competing for Penelope. He finds his father spading a plant, looking old and tired and filled with sadness.
|
|
Potato plant prior to harvest Potato flower close-up. Eastern Siberia At harvest time, gardeners usually dig up potatoes with a long-handled, three-prong "grape" (or graip), i.e., a spading fork, or a potato hook, which is similar to the graip but with tines at a 90° angle to the handle. In larger plots, the plow is the fastest implement for unearthing potatoes.
|
|
To harvest cultivated clam beds, aquaculturalists often use a much smaller version (hand pulled) from the offshore dredge. Another form of commercial clamming is done from a flat-decked boat using a clamrake with a telescopic handle. The head of these rakes have long tines attached to a "basket-like" cage in which the clams are collected. In the Minas Basin area of Nova Scotia, digging for soft-shelled clams is usually done with a clam hack, a spading fork with its short handle bent perpendicularly away from the fork's head.
|
|
Compare with trips ; set-up : A deck that has been ordered, usually king to ace by suit (spades, hearts, clubs and diamonds). In casinos, it is customary to use a set-up deck when introducing a new deck to the table. The set-up is spread face up for the players to demonstrate that all of the cards are present before the first shuffle. Also called spading the deck ; sevens rule : A rule in many A-5 lowball games that requires a player with a seven-low or better after the draw to bet, rather than check or check-raise.
|
|
Shrew-moles usually live in areas where it is difficult to cultivate so they are usually economically neutral, but there are some cases where they do damage people's homes. There are many different methods that people use for getting rid of these moles. The most common non-commercial method is trapping because it is practical for homes with little land, but unpractical for large areas of land. Other methods include catching moles by spading where a spade is put behind the mole as it creates a surface tunnel or repairs a tunnel and is then lifted up or by hand, where the mole is picked up by its fur.
|
|
Garden fork A garden fork, spading fork, digging fork or graip is a gardening implement, with a handle and several (usually four) short, sturdy tines. It is used for loosening, lifting and turning over soil in gardening and farming. It is used similarly to a spade, but in many circumstances it is more appropriate than a spade: the tines allow the implement to be pushed more easily into the ground, it can rake out stones and weeds and break up clods, it is not so easily stopped by stones, and it does not cut through weed roots or root- crops. Garden forks were originally made of wood, but the majority are now made of carbon steel or stainless steel.
|
|
Instead, they are frequently used for gardening and planting exotic plants. Due to custom and the perceived high costs of good equipment, even relatively large plots of land are often cultivated manually using equipment such as a spade or a spading fork. In autumn the grown potatoes and other crops are gathered and transported to the city where they are stored in cellars, dugouts (usually located on unused plots of ground), or in personal automobile garages. Many Russians prefer to grow vegetables themselves because of the widespread belief in the excessive use of agrochemicals in the vegetables from supermarkets and grocery stores, and the higher costs of the vegetables in stores and bazaars, especially among the older part of the population.
|
|