Essai sur l'économie rurale de l'Angleterre, de l'Écosse et de l'Irlande |
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Side 28
... population there being fewer and more scattered , and wealth consisting more particularly in exports , wool , and not meat , becomes the object of pro- duction . At the very time when England was getting quit of her merinos , she was ...
... population there being fewer and more scattered , and wealth consisting more particularly in exports , wool , and not meat , becomes the object of pro- duction . At the very time when England was getting quit of her merinos , she was ...
Side 35
... population , they obtain double the price for their milk that we do , it follows that the dairy produce of Eng- land is worth four times as much as it is in France . The production of the two countries should , then , be repre- sented ...
... population , they obtain double the price for their milk that we do , it follows that the dairy produce of Eng- land is worth four times as much as it is in France . The production of the two countries should , then , be repre- sented ...
Side 41
... population of 2,360,000 , was upwards of £ 10,000,000 ; while the highest estimate which we have seen - that of Mr Spack- man - gives the annual value of sheep and cattle slaughtered in the whole United Kingdom , with a population of ...
... population of 2,360,000 , was upwards of £ 10,000,000 ; while the highest estimate which we have seen - that of Mr Spack- man - gives the annual value of sheep and cattle slaughtered in the whole United Kingdom , with a population of ...
Side 48
... population scanty , for there corn need be grown only on the best soils , or that which is inferior may be allowed to rest for several years before being again brought under the plough ; but as population increases , a different system ...
... population scanty , for there corn need be grown only on the best soils , or that which is inferior may be allowed to rest for several years before being again brought under the plough ; but as population increases , a different system ...
Side 56
... . Potatoes were in great favour before the appearance of the disease . It is well known that the quantity of these consumed by the population of Eng- land is much greater than in France ; in addition 56 RURAL ECONOMY OF ENGLAND .
... . Potatoes were in great favour before the appearance of the disease . It is well known that the quantity of these consumed by the population of Eng- land is much greater than in France ; in addition 56 RURAL ECONOMY OF ENGLAND .
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acres agriculture agriculturists amount animals Arthur Young average Bakewell barley breed British British Isles capital cattle cause cent cereals CHAPTER corn cows crops cultivation Dishley districts divided Duke Edition England proper equal expense extent farmers fattening favourable Fcap FELICIA HEMANS fertile fifty five Foolscap 8vo forest francs per hectare French gardens give grass greater hectolitres Highlands horses immense improved increase Ireland Irish island KEITH JOHNSTON kind labour Lancashire land large farming large property leases least less Lord Lowlands manufactures manure means meat milk millions of hectares mountains natural nearly neighbours oats owing pasture population portion possess present produce profit proprietors prosperity quantity race reckoned rent revolution rural economy scarcely Scotch Scotland sheep SIR ARCHIBALD ALISON superior Sutherlandshire Sutton Waldron tenant thousand acres tion towns turnips United Kingdom vegetable vols wages wealth wheat whole wool
Populære avsnitt
Side 13 - OF ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE, From the Fall of Napoleon to the Accession of Louis Napoleon.
Side 4 - CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY, comprising, in Twenty Plates, Maps and Plans of all the important Countries and Localities referred to by Classical Authors, constructed from the best Materials, and embodying the Results of the most Recent Investigations.
Side 211 - Thy streams unfailing in the summer's drought: Unmatch'd thy guardian oaks ; thy valleys float With golden waves ; and on thy mountains flocks Bleat numberless ; while roving round their sides, Bellow the blackening herds in lusty droves.
Side 7 - PAUL. Analysis and Critical Interpretation of the Hebrew Text of the Book of Genesis. Preceded by a Hebrew Grammar, and Dissertations on the Genuineness of the Pentateuch, and on the Structure of the Hebrew Language.
Side 11 - PEOPLE'S EDITION, 31s. 6d. Life of John Duke of Marlborough. With some Account of his Contemporaries, and of the War of the Succession.
Side 6 - Life of Andrew Melville. Containing Illustrations of the Ecclesiastical and Literary History of Scotland in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Crown 8vo, 6s.
Side 5 - Illustrated with Portraits of Animals painted from the life ; and with 557 Engravings on Wood, representing the principal Field Operations, Implements, and Animals treated of in the Work. A New and Revised Edition, the third, in great part Rewritten. 2 vols. large 8vo, £-2, IDS. The Book of Farm-Buildings ; their Arrangement and Construction. By HENRY STEPHENS, FRSE, Author of 'The Book of the Farm ;
Side 398 - Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers" — a volume of verse which shows that Scotland has yet a poet. Full of the true fire, it now stirs and swells like a trumpet-note — now sinks in cadences sad and wild as the wail of a Highland dirge.— Quarterly Review.
Side 398 - Humour of a kind most rare at all times, and especially in the present day. runs through every page, and passages of true poetry and delicious versification prevent the continual play of sarcasm from becoming tedious."— Literary Gasette.
Side 7 - The best book I have ever met with." — Professor Johnston. " We have thoroughly examined these volumes ; but to give a full notice of their varied and valuabla contents would occupy a larger space than we can conveniently devote to their discussion ; we therefore, in general terms, commend them to the careful study of every young man who wishes to become a good practical farmer."— Times.