 | John Thomas Scharf - 1874 - 788 str.
...as well planted as naturall, as corne, greene and ripe, fish, fowle, and wilde beasts exceeding fat. The greatest labour they take, is in planting their...next yeare with a crooked peece of wood they beat np the weeds by the rootes, and in that mould they plant their Corne. There manner is this : They make... | |
 | John Thomas Scharf - 1874 - 776 str.
...as well planted as naturall, as corne, greene and ripe, fish, fowle, and wilde beasts exceeding fat. The greatest labour they take, is in planting their...that they grow no more. The next yeare with a crooked peecc of wood they beat up the weeds by the rootes, and in that mould they plant their Corne. There... | |
 | John Thomas SCHARF - 1874 - 774 str.
...well planted as natural!, as come, greene and ripe, fish, fowle, and wilde beasts exceeding fat. Tfie greatest labour they take, is in planting their corne,...the roots with fire that they grow no more. The next ycare with a crooked peece of wood they beat up the weeds by the rootes, and in that mould they plant... | |
 | John Thomas Scharf - 1874 - 772 str.
...as well planted as naturall, as corne, greene and ripe, fish, fowle, and wildo beasts exceeding fat. The greatest labour they take, is in planting their...prepare the ground they bruise the barke of the trees nearc the root, then doe they scortch the roots with fire that they grow no more. The next yeare with... | |
 | John Thomas Scharf - 1874 - 786 str.
...as well planted as naturall, as corne, greene and ripe, fish, fowle, and wilde beasts exceeding fat. The greatest labour they take, is in planting their...Country naturally is overgrowne with wood. To prepare tho 'ground they bruise the barke of the trees neare the root, then doe they scortch the roots with... | |
 | John Smith - 1884 - 1150 str.
...fowle, and wilde beasts exceeding fat. The greatest labour they take, is in planting their corne, Hr°w" for the Country naturally is overgrowne with wood....scortch the roots with fire that they grow no more. [1607-9] make foure foote one from another ; Their women and children do continually keepe it with... | |
 | New York State Agricultural Society - 1849 - 1038 str.
...black." "Captain John Smith, in hi* account of the Indians of Virginia, says, • The greatest labor they take is in planting their corne, for the country...next yeare with a crooked peece of wood they beat up the weeds by the rootes, and in that mould they plant their corne. Their manner is this : they make... | |
 | University of Pennsylvania. Botanical Laboratory - 1892 - 490 str.
...Ledger, Dec. 27. 1892. 3. 'Jones Antiquity of Southern Indians, 296. A Botanical and Economic Study. 133 bruise the barke of the trees neare the root, then...roots with fire, that they grow no more. The next year, with a crooked piece of wood, they beat up the weeds by the roots, and in that mould they plant... | |
 | John Smith - 1895 - 528 str.
...as well planted as naturall, as corne greene and ripe, fish, fowle, and wilde beasts exceeding fat. The greatest labour they take, is in planting their...scortch the roots with fire that they grow no more. 358 12-1624. How they plant. [1607-9] make foure foote one from another ; Their women and children... | |
 | 1897 - 466 str.
...Agric Soc., 1850•'• Public Ledger, Dec. 27. 1892, 3. ''Jones Antiquity of Southern Indians, 296. bruise the barke of the trees neare the root, then...roots with fire, that they grow no more. The next year, with a crooked piece of wood, they beat up the weeds by the roots, and in that mould they plant... | |
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The greatest labour they take, is in planting their corne, for the country naturally is overgrowne with wood. To prepare the ground they bruise the barke of the trees neare the root, then do they scortch the roots with fire that they grow no more. 
