Many European farmers put the drill behind a harrow with a basket roller to avoid this stand loss. |
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For this task, the farmer hitched the horse to a harrow which was dragged along the ground to break up the clods. |
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To reduce such ground, a large heavy harrow, generally termed a brake, is commonly employed. |
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They should also be equipped with press wheels to produce good seed-to-soil contact and a harrow to scatter residue and help cover seed. |
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The stones are piled in crude fencerows that now mark the perimeter of our land, while iron harrow teeth, pieces of chain and horseshoes rust away in the fields. |
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Bo Guagua went to two private boarding schools, Papplewick and harrow, before going on to study at Balliol College, Oxford. |
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The plow would dig up the earth and the harrow would smooth the soil and break up any clumps. |
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He wrote all those poems about his schoolboy days at harrow. |
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When desirable to turn the machine, the harrow was to be lifted and the feeding would stop. |
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In a private rite, a ring is drawn on the ground around a harrow or before an indoor stall. |
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A former art school student and classically-trained sculpture, Dave's studies took him to Grimsby, Harrow, and Staffordshire potteries. |
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After Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge, Pepys practised law and was brought into Parliament in 1831 on the Fitzwilliam interest. |
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I was at Harrow County grammar where I'd arrived two years earlier from a private prep school to be bullied because my accent was too posh. |
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His grandsons James, John and Robert, born in the 1850s, needed to be educated and two of them, John and Robert were sent to Harrow. |
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He won a scholarship to Harrow School, where he became head boy, and then went to University College, Oxford, which he left with a double first. |
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He was educated at Harrow, spent his childhood in England, travelled widely yet returned to his estate to retire. |
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The school was recommended to King Hussein by an old friend, the former headmaster of Harrow. |
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After spending time living in Harrow, her job took her to Tokyo where she met her husband Shigetoshi. |
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One was an aristocrat educated at Harrow and Cambridge, the other a self-made man from small-town South India. |
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The appellant's family had for many years been involved in a business providing bed and breakfast and hotel accommodation in the Harrow area. |
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The medals, including a CBE and DSO, were found in Harrow, north London, among a haul of items stolen by burglars. |
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Alora was being picked up from the airport at nine-thirty by a Mrs Harrow, after watching Jessie's plane fly away. |
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The War Cabinet would use a bombproof citadel known as PADDOCK at Dollis Hill with supporting bunkers at Cricklewood and Harrow. |
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He won a scholarship to Harrow School, where he became head boy, and then went to University College, Oxford. |
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Harrow petitioned for leave to appeal to resolve this doubtful point of law and leave, I assume, was given on that basis. |
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But when casuals were used in Harrow to sort blacked mail, staff walked out and joined the strike. |
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From 1857 until 1865 he was mathematics master at Harrow School. |
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My first house was a three-bedroom, end of terrace in Kenton, Harrow. |
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The writers definitely picked the wrong week to give Richard Harrow a breather. |
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And watching these two programs side by side makes one feel infinitely happier to have been expelled from Eton than from Harrow. |
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Although Byron had cultivated a reputation as a fighter and scapegrace at Harrow, he could not allow his former tutor, a mere commoner, to define him. |
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Pulling out of Queen's Park, heading towards Maida Vale through the smart terraces, it was all very nice, until at the Harrow Road a big gang of bus enthusiasts came on. |
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The novel, which was written by Frank Yerby, opens with Fox being thrown off a steamboat on the Mississippi River and ends with the destruction of his plantation, Harrow. |
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And us Old Incognetians are just as good as those chinless tossers from Eton and Harrow, yurr? |
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When young Winston started attending Harrow School, he was listed under the S's as Spencer Churchill. |
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Winston did so well in mathematics in his Harrow entrance exam that he was put in the top division for that subject. |
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In his first year at Harrow he was recognised as being the best in his division for history. |
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After Churchill left Harrow School in 1893, he applied to attend the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. |
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Next is Kensington and Chelsea, the third best in England, then Redbridge, Hammersmith and Fulham, Bromley, Barnet and Harrow. |
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He attended Harrow School, before going on to the University of Cambridge in 1861 where he studied mathematics at Trinity College, Cambridge. |
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It was carried over from the athleticism prevalent at the public schools such as Eton and Harrow. |
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In Outer London, Harrow East is now a more marginal Labour hold than Harrow West. |
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They had not attended Eton, Harrow or Oxbridge and they were not from the upper classes. |
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She honoured her late husband's wish that his son attend public school, and, with Sir Timothy's grudging help, had him educated at Harrow. |
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To avoid boarding fees, she moved to Harrow on the Hill herself so that Percy could attend as a day scholar. |
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After leaving Harrow, Cumberbatch took a gap year to volunteer as an English teacher at a Tibetan monastery in Darjeeling, India. |
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Eton has the balance of wins, but the victor in the bicentenary year was Harrow. |
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That morning, bombs were dropped on Harrow and Wealdstone, on the outskirts of London. |
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A number of English public schools such as Harrow School, Roedean School for Girls and Malvern College have received Royal Charters. |
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In 1827, he received the rectory of West Tytherley, Hampshire, and two years later he was elected headmaster of Harrow School. |
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These organisations include the governing bodies of Harrow School, Rugby School and Charterhouse School. |
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Jaggs, son of another teacher at Harrow, was arrested while badly injured and covered in blood. |
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Harrow also refers to knot theory, in which number 107 of 165 knots involves 10 crossings. |
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Antler King's Sodbuster Disc Harrow has a 46-inch cutting width and up to an eight-inch cutting depth. |
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Within weeks of his arrival at Harrow, Churchill had joined the Harrow Rifle Corps. |
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Detectives launched Operation Doorknock to trap the gang and arrested Levine in Harrow. |
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In 1947 he suffered a second nervous breakdown while staying with Helen Sutherland at Cockley Moor, and he underwent treatment in a nursing home near Harrow. |
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There is also a memorial plaque at All Saints' Church, Harrow Weald. |
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Eton, Harrow, Shrewsbury and Rugby are four of the better known. |
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Squash was invented in Harrow School out of the older game rackets around 1830 before the game spread to other schools, eventually becoming an international sport. |
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The Cambridge Rules were written at Trinity College, Cambridge, at a meeting attended by representatives from Eton, Harrow, Rugby, Winchester and Shrewsbury schools. |
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He came second to Connolly in the Harrow History Prize, had his work praised by the school's external examiner, and earned scholarships to Wellington and Eton. |
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His parents were unable to afford Eton or Harrow, so in the summer of 1803, he was sent to board at John Clarke's school in Enfield, close to his grandparents' house. |
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Harrow School divides its pupils, who are all boarders, into twelve Houses, each of about seventy boys, with a thirteenth house, Gayton, used as an overflow. |
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Harrow has its own unique style of football called Harrow Football. |
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Harrow has been instrumental in the development of a number of sports. |
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