"The Civil War," says one writer, "cut a wide gash through the history of the country; it dramatized in a stroke the changes that had begun to take place during the preceding 20 or 30 years. ..." War needs had enormously stimulated manufacturing, speeding an economic process based on the exploitation of iron, steam, and electric power, as well as the forward march of science and invention. In the years before 1860, 36,000 patents were granted; in the next 30 years, 440,000 patents were issued, and in the first quarter of the 20th century, the number reached nearly a million.
As early as 1844, Samuel F. B. Morse had perfected electrical telegraphy; soon afterward distant parts of the continent were linked by a network of poles and wires. In 1876 Alexander Graham Bell exhibited a telephone instrument; within half a century, 16 million telephones would quicken the social and economic life of the nation. The growth of business was speeded by the invention of the typewriter in 1867, the adding machine in 1888, and the cash register in 1897. The linotype composing machine, invented in 1886, and rotary press and paper-folding machinery made it possible to print 240,000 eight-page newspapers in an hour. Thomas Edison's incandescent lamp eventually lit millions of homes. The talking machine, or phonograph, was perfected by Edison, who, in conjunction with George Eastman, also helped develop the motion picture. These and many other applications of science and ingenuity resulted in a new level of productivity in almost every field.
Concurrently, the nation's basic industry - iron and steel - forged ahead, protected by a high tariff. The iron industry moved westward as geologists discovered new ore deposits, notably the great Mesabi range at the head of Lake Superior, which became one of the largest producers in the world. Easy and cheap to mine, remarkably free of chemical impurities, Mesabi ore could be processed into steel of superior quality at about one‑tenth the previously prevailing cost.
This era allowed farmers grow and harvest crops faster and more efficiently, thus more goods available on the market, driving the price on food down. As more people came in, more crops were introduced and other plants were invented by "mixing" plants, creating a whole new spectrum of options.
by hand
The mechanical reaper mechanized the harvest of grain products making it possible for a single person to harvest acres of grain as opposed to a large labor force.
Farmers developed the calender system in order to plant crops and know when to harvest them. They were also able to identify the seasons and when they occured using a calender.
It stablilzed prices, making the market stable. This is because farmers couldn't harvest crops and make a profit.
The early farmers of the plains faced challenges such as unpredictable weather conditions, including droughts and floods, limited access to water for irrigation, and the presence of pests and diseases that affected their crops. Additionally, the lack of modern farming technology made it hard for them to efficiently cultivate and harvest their crops.
The harvest moon hepls farmers by telling them the time to harvest. It tells them farming season is over and winter is coming.
With there hands
Farmers harvest produced because if the plant is left it will go to seed and the produced value will be, very much, reduced.
Hydropower technology
Farmers offer thanks and pray for a bountiful harvest.
The farmers worked hard to bring in the fall harvest.
The reaper allowed fewer farmers to harvest more crops and more easily feed the federal forces.
This era allowed farmers grow and harvest crops faster and more efficiently, thus more goods available on the market, driving the price on food down. As more people came in, more crops were introduced and other plants were invented by "mixing" plants, creating a whole new spectrum of options.
Farmers harvest their crops quickly to avoid having it been eaten by pest their need the crops to have full nutrition's :~)
The farmers give water to the plants and then when the plants grow tall and are soften enough to eat, then the farmers harvest the plants. this how the farmers in canada harvest their plants and cereals and grains.
they get someone called faith nadow