Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, Volumen3Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1842 Vols. for 1933- include the societys Farmers' guide to agricultural research. |
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Términos y frases comunes
acre advantage ALBEMARLE STREET animal Aphides appear applied barley better bred breed bushels carrots caterpillars cattle cent CHARLES DAUBENY Chidham clay clover colour contains Cornwall cows crop cultivation depth districts ditto drains draught drilled dung earth effect eggs England experiments farm farmers favourable feeding feet fertility field FIFTEEN SOVEREIGNS flax furrow green ground growth gypsum harrow horses husbandry implement improvement inches insects kind labour land larvæ leaves less lime loam Lord Lord Leicester machine maggots manure marl matter milk months-old mould-board nature oats observed ochraceous Oxfordshire plants plough portion potatoes practice Prize produce pupa quantity red clover roots ROYAL AGRICULTURAL Royal Agricultural Society sand sandy Scotch season seed Shearling sheep soil sowing sown straw subsoil surface swedes tiles trees trial turnips vegetable weight wheat wheel whole winter
Pasajes populares
Página 7 - Low.— Elements of Practical Agriculture ; comprehending the Cultivation of Plants, the Husbandry of the Domestic Animals, and the Economy of the Farm. By D . Low, Esq.
Página 2 - ELAINE'S VETERINARY ART ; a Treatise on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Curative Treatment of the Diseases of the Horse, Neat Cattle and Sheep. Seventh Edition, revised and enlarged by C. STEEL, MRCVSL 8vo.
Página 7 - By DAVID Low, Esq. FRSE Professor of Agriculture in the University of Edinburgh, &c. ; Author of "Elements of Practical Agriculture,
Página 44 - There is no profession which can be compared in importance with that of agriculture, for to it belongs the production of food for man and animals ; on it depends the welfare and development of the whole human species, the riches of states, and all commerce. There is no other profession in which the application of correct principles is productive of more beneficial effects, or is of greater and more decided influence.
Página 7 - OF VALUING RENTS AND TILLAGES, And the Tenant's Right of Entering and Quitting Farms, explained by several Specimens of Valuations; and Remarks on the Cultivation pursued on Soils in different Situations. Adapted to the Use of Landlords. Land-Agents, Appraisers, Farmers, and Tenants. By JS BAYLDON.
Página 45 - ... growth during many years ; but it must gradually become exhausted unless those alkalies which have been removed are again replaced; a period, therefore, will arrive, when it will be necessary to expose it, from time to time, to a further disintegration, in order to obtain a new supply of soluble alkalies, for small as is the quantity of alkali which plants require, it is nevertheless quite indispensable for their perfect development. But when one or more years have elapsed without any alkalies...
Página 263 - A drunken driver is discovered a long way off by the oscillations of his waggon, which frequently runs off the dyke and is overturned into the ditch on either side, the horses having no power to keep it straight when the crooked pole has not a steady foot to guide the front wheels. The Dutchmen always make their horses trot in the waggon when not heavily loaded, by which much time is saved in haymaking and harvest; and the horses, being accustomed to it, naturally trot like carriage-horses, when...
Página 432 - Vegetable fibrine and animal fibrine, vegetable albumen and animal albumen, hardly differ, even in form; if these principles be wanting in the food, the nutrition of the animal is arrested ; and when they are present, the graminivorous animal obtains in its food the very same principles on the presence of which the nutrition of the carnivora entirely depends.
Página 9 - Mr. Bischoff has in these volumes collected a vast mass of curious and valuable information, acceptable to readers of varied tastes, even though quite unconnected with manufactures and trade. We recommend every reader to peruse attentively this meritorious compilation. — We finally recommend these volumes of Mr. BischolTs to the careful consideration of all those interested in the subjects of which they treat.