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  2. Tractor Supply Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tractor_Supply_Company

    Tractor Supply Company (also known as TSCO or TSC), founded in 1938, is an American chain store that sells home improvement, agriculture, lawn and garden maintenance, livestock, equine and pet care equipment and supplies. It caters to farmers, ranchers, pet owners, and landowners.

  3. Lawn aerator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawn_aerator

    Core lawn aerator attachment on a conventional front-tine garden tiller A lawn aerator is a garden tool designed to create holes in the soil in order to help lawn grasses grow. [ 1 ] In compacted lawns, aeration improves soil drainage and encourages worms , microfauna and microflora which require oxygen .

  4. Faucet aerator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faucet_aerator

    When an aerator is added to the faucet (or fluid stream), there is a region of high pressure created behind the aerator. Because of the higher pressure behind the aerator and the low pressure in front of it (outside the faucet), due to Bernoulli's principle there is an increase in velocity of the fluid flow.

  5. Water aeration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_aeration

    The effectiveness of a surface aerator is limited to a small area as they are unable to add circulation or oxygen to much more than a 3-metre radius. This circulation and oxygenating is then limited to the uppermost portion of the water column, often leaving the bottom portions unaffected. Low speed surface aerators can also be installed on floats.

  6. Advance-Rumely - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advance-Rumely

    Advance Thresher Co. steam traction engine Rumely Oil Pull tractor Rumely Oil Pull tractor "L" Rumely Oil Pull tractor movie. Meinrad Rumely emigrated from Germany in 1848, joining his brother John Rumely in the operation of a foundry in La Porte, Indiana.

  7. Economic history of the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_history_of_the...

    Construction of the first macadamized road in the United States (1823). In the foreground, workers are breaking stones "so as not to exceed 6 ounces [170 g] in weight or to pass a two-inch [5 cm] ring". [75] There were only a few roads outside of cities at the beginning of the 19th century, but turnpikes were being built.