The Quarterly Journal Of Agriculture |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 25
... principle , inherent in every plant , and peculiar to itself , which , while it renders a certain degree of heat necessary to its vegeta- tion , enables it also to bear without injury a certain degree of cold . Even in plants growing ...
... principle , inherent in every plant , and peculiar to itself , which , while it renders a certain degree of heat necessary to its vegeta- tion , enables it also to bear without injury a certain degree of cold . Even in plants growing ...
Página 34
... principle , and resistance given by the formation of the bark to the entrance of cold , are overcome ; the sap is frozen , and the vessels burst by the expan- sive force of freezing . Plants , in a warm climate , perspire more than in a ...
... principle , and resistance given by the formation of the bark to the entrance of cold , are overcome ; the sap is frozen , and the vessels burst by the expan- sive force of freezing . Plants , in a warm climate , perspire more than in a ...
Página 83
... principle in the contract of the parties , by which the tenant would be obliged to give , and the proprietor to take , in name of rent , the real va- lue of the ground , according to the real value F 2 On Striking Fiars of Cattle ...
... principle in the contract of the parties , by which the tenant would be obliged to give , and the proprietor to take , in name of rent , the real va- lue of the ground , according to the real value F 2 On Striking Fiars of Cattle ...
Página 85
... principle already too well understood to require to be in- culcated on proprietors , that their own interest , and that of their tenants , are one and the same , and that no encroachment on the capital of the tenant can take place ...
... principle already too well understood to require to be in- culcated on proprietors , that their own interest , and that of their tenants , are one and the same , and that no encroachment on the capital of the tenant can take place ...
Página 88
... principle is this value to be ascertained ? Allowing them to know , with some certainty , the different prices of stock during the preceding season , many cir- cumstances may have since occurred to render these now alto- gether ...
... principle is this value to be ascertained ? Allowing them to know , with some certainty , the different prices of stock during the preceding season , many cir- cumstances may have since occurred to render these now alto- gether ...
Contenido
1 | |
25 | |
38 | |
66 | |
75 | |
106 | |
124 | |
132 | |
154 | |
176 | |
207 | |
214 | |
242 | |
254 | |
272 | |
304 | |
311 | |
317 | |
331 | |
354 | |
377 | |
385 | |
683 | |
712 | |
729 | |
787 | |
823 | |
829 | |
840 | |
852 | |
865 | |
871 | |
882 | |
907 | |
941 | |
949 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
acre agricultural American bison animal appears Argali aurochs Avoirdupois Barley Beans become beer beer-duty Bison Boll breed cattle circumstances climate cock's-foot colour Columella common consequence consumption corn crop cultivation disease domestic domestic sheep dung duties on spirits duty effect England equal exist farm favourable feet fodder foot forests former grain grass ground hair hoof horns horses inches increase kind labour land less malt manure means milk mode Mouflon mountains musk ox nature nearly Oatmeal Oats observed operation Outer Hebrides pasture Peas plants plough population possession potatoes practice present produce proportion quagga quantity race rats reason reduced regard remarkable Romans roots rye-grass salt Scotland seed sheep shoe society soil sown species spirits straw sufficient supposed tenant tion tivated traps trees turnips variety vegetation weights and measures wheat whole wild winter wood wool
Pasajes populares
Página 671 - There is no man that hath left house, or brethren, or sisters, or father, or mother, or wife, or children, or lands, for my sake, and the gospel's, but he shall receive an hundred-fold now in this time, houses, and brethren, and sisters, and mothers, and children, and lands, with persecutions, and in the world to come eternal life.
Página 145 - THERE is a wonderful spirit of sociality in the brute creation, independent of sexual attachment: the congregating of gregarious birds in the winter is a remarkable instance. Many horses, though quiet with company, will not stay one minute in a field by themselves : the strongest fences cannot restrain them. My neighbour's horse...
Página 145 - These two incongruous animals spent much of their time together in a lonely orchard, where they saw no creature but each other. By degrees an apparent regard began to take place between these two sequestered individuals. The fowl would approach the quadruped with notes of complacency, rubbing herself gently against his legs ; while the horse would look down with satisfaction, and move with the greatest caution and circumspection, lest he should trample on his diminutive companion.
Página 145 - The most insignificant insects and reptiles are of much more consequence, and have much more influence in the economy of Nature, than the incurious are aware of; and are mighty in their effect, from their minuteness, which renders them less an object of attention ; and from their numbers and fecundity. Earth-worms, though in appearance a small and despicable link in the chain of Nature, yet, if lost, would make a lamentable chasm.
Página 146 - Gardeners and farmers express their detestation of worms; the former because they render their walks unsightly and make them much work: and the latter because, as they think, worms eat their green corn. But these men would find that the earth without worms would soon become cold, hard-bound, and void of fermentation; and consequently sterile...
Página 879 - And the swine, though he divide the hoof, and be clovenfooted, yet he cheweth not the cud; he is unclean to you.
Página 145 - Lands that are subject to frequent inundations are always poor ; and probably the reason may be because the worms are drowned. The most insignificant insects and reptiles are of much more consequence, and have much more influence in the oeconomy of nature, than the incurious are aware of...
Página 880 - ... saw a pointer. When she came on the cold scent of game, she slackened her trot, and gradually dropped her ears and tail, till she was certain, and then fell down on her knees. So staunch was she, that she would frequently remain five minutes and upwards on her point.
Página 307 - ... object of their operations, I have found many heads of plantains, the little autumnal dandelions, and other plants, drawn out of the ground and scattered about, their roots having been eaten off by a grub, leaving only a crown of leaves upon the surface. This grub beneath, in the earth, the rooks had detected in their flight, and descended to feed on it. first pulling up the plant which concealed it, and then drawing the larvae from their holes.
Página 146 - For, to say nothing of half the .birds, >and some quadrupeds, which are almost entirely supported by them, worms seem to be the great promoters of vegetation, which would proceed but lamely without them, by boring, perforating, and loosening the soil, and rendering it pervious to rains and the fibres of plants, by drawing straws and stalks of leaves and twigs into it, and, most of all, by throwing up such infinite numbers of lumps of earth called worm- casts, which, being their excrement, is a fine...