| John Davis - Circle-squaring - 1854 - 164 pages
...be considered as entering into the economical arrangements and daily concerns of every family. It is necessary to every occupation of human industry, to...labors of the husbandman, to the ingenuity of the artificer,1 to the studies of the philosopher, to the researches of the antiquarian, to the navigation... | |
| American Pharmaceutical Association. Annual Meeting - Pharmaceutical industry - 1896 - 1002 pages
...weights and measures, shows, very forcibly, the reasons for conservatism in this matter. He says : " They enter into the economical arrangements and daily concerns of every family. " The knowledge of them, in established use, is among the first elements of education, and is often... | |
| American Pharmaceutical Association - 1896 - 1010 pages
...weights and measures, shows, very forcibly, the reasons for conservatism in this matter. He saya : " They enter into the economical arrangements and daily concerns of every family. " The knowledge of them, in established use, is among the first elements of education, and is often... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Manufactures - 1922 - 630 pages
...the difficulties of carrying it into execution are always great, and have, often proved insuperable. Weights and measures may be ranked among the necessaries...necessary to every occupation of human industry ; to thedistribution and security of every species of property ; to every transaction of trade and commerce... | |
| 1922 - 452 pages
...the difficulties of carrying it into execution are always great, and have, often proved insuperable. Weights and measures may be ranked among the necessaries...society. They enter into the economical arrangements and dally concerns of every family. They are necessary to every occupation of human industry ; to thedistribution... | |
| Pharmacy - 1896 - 626 pages
...weights and measures, showed, very forcibly, the reasons for conservatism in this matter. He said: "They enter into the economical arrangements and daily concerns of every family. The knowledge of them, in established use, is among the first elements of education, and is often learned... | |
| Agriculture - 1939 - 460 pages
...to "Weights and measures may be ranked among (he necessities of life to every human individual and society. They enter into the economical arrangements...species of property, to every transaction of trade or commerce, to the labors of the husbandman; to the ingenuity of the artificers, to the studies of... | |
| Agriculture - 1939 - 460 pages
...'lWeights° and measures maj 'be ranked among the necessities of life to every human individual nnd society. They enter into the economical arrangements...species of property, to every transaction of trade or commerce, to the labors of the husbandman; to the ingenuity of the artificers, to the studies of... | |
| Weights and measures - 1959 - 182 pages
...fragment from them. John Quincy Adams said : "Weights and measures may be ranked among the necessities of life to every individual of human society. They enter into the economic arrangements and daily concerns of every family . . . The knowledge of them as established... | |
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