Rural Economy, in Its Relations with Chemistry, Physics, and Meteorology: Or, Chemistry Applied to AgricultureScholarly Publishing Office, University of Michigan Library, 1850 - 532 sider |
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Side 5
... ground ; for not only is it rapidly getting into more gen- eral use among the farmers of England and Scotland , but even post- masters are adopting it for horses employed in road work . The meteorological section of the volume will be ...
... ground ; for not only is it rapidly getting into more gen- eral use among the farmers of England and Scotland , but even post- masters are adopting it for horses employed in road work . The meteorological section of the volume will be ...
Side 15
... ground which has been gathered in former years ; and experience has proved that in using such seed , it is necessary to increase very con- siderably the quantity sown . The inactivity of the seed ceases so soon as it is brought into ...
... ground which has been gathered in former years ; and experience has proved that in using such seed , it is necessary to increase very con- siderably the quantity sown . The inactivity of the seed ceases so soon as it is brought into ...
Side 16
... ground . The perfect plant , therefore , whether it be studied among annuals , or among trees that endure for a century , has analogous organs , destined to fulfil the same functions , to conduce to the same end- the reproduction of the ...
... ground . The perfect plant , therefore , whether it be studied among annuals , or among trees that endure for a century , has analogous organs , destined to fulfil the same functions , to conduce to the same end- the reproduction of the ...
Side 17
... ground might be covered with their stems without any space being left between them , and without this prox- imity interfering with their growth and vigor . But such a supposition is impossible , inasmuch as it is absolutely necessary ...
... ground might be covered with their stems without any space being left between them , and without this prox- imity interfering with their growth and vigor . But such a supposition is impossible , inasmuch as it is absolutely necessary ...
Side 20
... ground does not furnish a sufficient quantity of water . The internal structure and progressive development of the stem of monocotyledonous plants differ essentially from those which we have just been describing in connection with ...
... ground does not furnish a sufficient quantity of water . The internal structure and progressive development of the stem of monocotyledonous plants differ essentially from those which we have just been describing in connection with ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acre advantage agriculture albumen alkaline Alsace alumina ammonia analysis animals appears arable ascertained ashes atmosphere azote azotized principles Bechelbronn beet bushels calcareous carbonate of lime carbonic acid cattle cent clay clover color composition contains course crops cultivation decomposition Ditto dried dung dwts earth effect elements employed excrements experiments fact Fahr fattening fatty matter favorable fecula feet fermentation fertility forage formed gluten grain ground gypsed gypsum heat horse humus Hydrogen indigo influence Jerusalem artichoke kind land leaves lime magnesia maize manure marl milk mineral moist moisture oats observations obtained oil-cake organic matter oxide oxygen Payen phosphate phosphoric acid plants potash potatoes produce proportion quantity roots rotation saline sand Saussure Schwertz seed silica soda soil soluble solution starch straw substances sugar sulphate of lime sulphuric sulphuric acid surface tion tissue trees urine vegetable weight wheat wood woody yield