fur·row Pronunciation: 'f&r-(")O, 'f&-(")rO Function: noun Etymology: Middle English furgh, forow, from Old English furh; akin to Old High German furuh furrow, Latin porca 1 a : a trench in the earth made by a plow b : plowed land : FIELD 2 : something that resembles the track of a plow: as a : a marked narrow depression : GROOVE b : a deep wrinkle <furrows in his brow>
Furrow say he demonized Jews particularly, in accordance with the religion of Christian Identity, which holds that Jews are subhuman and are the offspring of the devil.
Furrow was ubiquitous in camouflage outfits in the mid 1990's.
Furrow may have tried to present himself at the Aryan Nations compound as a warrior schooled in the arts of combat, but as a real soldier in the United States Army, he was a bust.
Runoff and the uniformity of the water infiltrated along the furrow are related to soil conditions, field topography and the irrigator's management practices.
The best combination is one that moves water to the end of the furrow within the requirements of the cutoff ratio, is less than the maximum non-erosive stream size and results in gross applications that are not excessive.
The results in Table II indicate the furrow stream size was increased from 9.5 gpm per furrow to 15.6 gpm per furrow, and that the gross water application was decreased from 3.4 inches to 2.8 inches.
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