British Farmer's Magazine, Band 8James Ridgway, 1844 |
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Seite 7
... kind , will become liquid , and eventually gaseous ; it must be so before it becomes the food of plants , and the nearer that state it is , the sooner it will accomplish its ultimate purpose ; but the manure in decomposing is not ...
... kind , will become liquid , and eventually gaseous ; it must be so before it becomes the food of plants , and the nearer that state it is , the sooner it will accomplish its ultimate purpose ; but the manure in decomposing is not ...
Seite 15
... kind can be received as nourishment by plants which has not , in the first instance , been dissolved in water , the mouths of the roots being so very small as not to admit the point of the finest needle . It further seems to be a law of ...
... kind can be received as nourishment by plants which has not , in the first instance , been dissolved in water , the mouths of the roots being so very small as not to admit the point of the finest needle . It further seems to be a law of ...
Seite 30
... kind of grasses , and to mow these enclosures for seed in suc- cession , at three , four , or more different periods of the season . By these means , said Mr. G. Sinclair , ( Hort . Gram . Wob . , p . 39 ) , the seeds of the early ...
... kind of grasses , and to mow these enclosures for seed in suc- cession , at three , four , or more different periods of the season . By these means , said Mr. G. Sinclair , ( Hort . Gram . Wob . , p . 39 ) , the seeds of the early ...
Seite 41
... kind of common turnips of not less than five acres , to be pro- duced also from any sort or sorts of artificial manures , either mixed or separately , was awarded to Mr. J. W. Warner , but he had generously returned it , to be again ...
... kind of common turnips of not less than five acres , to be pro- duced also from any sort or sorts of artificial manures , either mixed or separately , was awarded to Mr. J. W. Warner , but he had generously returned it , to be again ...
Seite 42
... kind and quantity of manure , cost , time of drilling , sort of turnip , number of roots per pole , and the weight per acre . This latter portion of the statement is introduced for the purpose of showing the greatest weight per acre ...
... kind and quantity of manure , cost , time of drilling , sort of turnip , number of roots per pole , and the weight per acre . This latter portion of the statement is introduced for the purpose of showing the greatest weight per acre ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acid acre advantage Agricultural Society agriculturists alpaca ammonia animals appears applied attention awarded barley Berkshire better bred breed bull bushels carbonic acid cattle chairman CLASS clay clover cock's-foot committee corn Council crop cultivation district draining Duke Duke of Richmond dung Earl effect England exhibited expense experiments farm farmer favour fescue field fiorin flax gentlemen grain grass guano heifer horses implements improvement inches Ireland labour land landlord leases lime Lincolnshire Liverpool Lord manure meadow meeting milk months old oats observed obtained owner pasture pen of five plants plough portion practice present prize produce proposed purpose quantity returned thanks Royal Agricultural Society salt Scotland second best ditto seed shearling sheep sheep's fescue short-horned silver medal Society's soil Southampton Southdown sovs sowing sown steeped tenant tiles toast turnips vegetable water-meadows wheat wurzel yards
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 59 - Those who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God, if ever He had a chosen people, whose breasts He has made His peculiar deposit for substantial and genuine virtue. It is the focus in which he keeps alive 'that sacred fire, which otherwise might escape from the face of the earth.
Seite 153 - By my troth, if my lord treasurer were but a young man, I could find in my heart to love him for a husband before any man in England.
Seite 55 - The custom was for the master to clothe his apprentices and to feed and lodge them in an 'apprentice house' near the factory; overseers were appointed to see to the works, whose interest it was to work the children to the utmost, because their pay was in proportion to the quantity of work that they could exact. Cruelty was, of course, the consequence.
Seite 154 - We stormed, this morning, after six of the clock. The signal for falling on was the firing four of our cannon, which being done, our men fell on with great resolution and cheerfulness.
Seite 388 - Finances. — Mr. Raymond Barker, Chairman of the Finance Committee, presented to the Council the Report...
Seite 56 - ... in many of the manufacturing districts, but particularly, I am afraid, in the guilty county to which I belong, cruelties the most heart-rending were practised upon the unoffending and friendless creatures who were thus consigned to the charge of...
Seite 392 - ... merely serves to comminute the phosphorus, and diffuse it in very fine particles through the lard. This compound, on being warmed very gently, may be poured out into a mixture of wheat flour and sugar incorporated therewith, and then flavoured with oil of rhodium, or not, at pleasure. The flavour may be varied with oil of aniseed, &c. This dough, being made into pellets, is to be laid in rat-holes. By its luminousness in the dark, it attracts their notice, and being agreeable to their palates...
Seite 155 - We have had little loss : many of the Enemy our men put to the sword, and some officers of quality ; most of the rest we have prisoners, amongst whom the Marquis ' of Winchester himself/ and Sir Robert Peak, with divers other officers, whom I have ordered to be sent up to you.
Seite 105 - ... as a profession, and that the members of the said body politic and corporate, solely and exclusively of all other persons whomsoever, should be deemed and taken and recognized to be members of the said profession or professors of the said art, and should be individually known and distinguished by the name or title of Veterinary Surgeons ; and...
Seite 86 - ... it was not many years since the famous city of London petitioned the parliament of England against two nuisances ; and these were, Newcastle coals, in regard to their stench, &c., and hops, in regard they would spoil the taste of drink, and endanger the people...