The Farmer |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 69–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ vii
... taken in its proceedings by all classes throughout its whole extent . It is only by this , that it will be enabled to stimulate improvement in any very material degree : but if thus rightly formed , and duly supported by landlords and ...
... taken in its proceedings by all classes throughout its whole extent . It is only by this , that it will be enabled to stimulate improvement in any very material degree : but if thus rightly formed , and duly supported by landlords and ...
Էջ 12
... taken place . Gaseous matter is then thrown off , and the neighbourhood of such a moss is often found to be unhealthy ; but dry peat soils are always considered healthful . Subsoils . In the selection and management of any of the ...
... taken place . Gaseous matter is then thrown off , and the neighbourhood of such a moss is often found to be unhealthy ; but dry peat soils are always considered healthful . Subsoils . In the selection and management of any of the ...
Էջ 13
... taken into account , and we must not be alto- gether guided by the appearance of what we find on the surface . AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS . Agriculture may be successfully practised , especially on a small scale , without a very profound ...
... taken into account , and we must not be alto- gether guided by the appearance of what we find on the surface . AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS . Agriculture may be successfully practised , especially on a small scale , without a very profound ...
Էջ 18
... taken to eradicate all noxious weeds and plants , such as thistles , docks , nettles , & c .; and to prevent the growth of furze , thorns , broom , or briars in the fields , which must be kept clear of rubbish of every kind . The fences ...
... taken to eradicate all noxious weeds and plants , such as thistles , docks , nettles , & c .; and to prevent the growth of furze , thorns , broom , or briars in the fields , which must be kept clear of rubbish of every kind . The fences ...
Էջ 25
... taken that the quality of the chalk is good . This may be ascertained by its effervescing briskly in vinegar , and melting or softening entirely therein . If it does not effervesce , or if it continues hard , or leaves much hard ...
... taken that the quality of the chalk is good . This may be ascertained by its effervescing briskly in vinegar , and melting or softening entirely therein . If it does not effervesce , or if it continues hard , or leaves much hard ...
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Common terms and phrases
advantage allowed animal applied arable lands ashes attended barley beans bees better breed bushels cabbages carrots cattle chalk clay clay lands clean cold compost corn cows cultivation deep drains drills dung early earth effects fallow crop farm farmer fatten feeding fence fertilizing field flax furrow garden grain crops grass lands green crops ground growth harrow herbage hive honey horse improved inches keep kind labour light soils lime loam lucerne mangel-wurzel manure marl matter milk mode moisture necessary nourishment nure oats obtained pasture peas perennial rye-grass pigs plants plough potatoes produce quantity rape red clover require ridges roots rotation rye-grass sandy season seed sheep soil sowing sown spring statute acre stones straw subsoil subsoil-plough sufficient surface taken thrive tillage tivated top-dressing turnips valuable vegetable vetches weather weeds wheat whilst white clover winter yards yield
Սիրված հատվածներ
Էջ 165 - A straight and flat back, with never a hump ; She's wide in her hips, and calm in her eyes, She's fine in her shoulders, and thin in her thighs. She's light in her neck, and small in her tail. She's wide in her breast, and good at the pail, She's fine in her bone, and silky of skin, She's a grazier's without, and a butcher's within.
Էջ 216 - Hospitals, causes internal, External, and incurable Wounds ; is a Witch to the Senses, A Devil to the Soul, a Thief to the Purse, the Beggar's Companion, a Wife's woe and Children's Sorrow ; makes Man become a Beast and A self-murderer, who drinks to others...
Էջ 11 - ... facility, and less strength than clay; — bear better the vicissitudes of the seasons ; — and seldom require any change in the rotation adopted. Above all, they are peculiarly well adapted for the convertible husbandry ; for they can be changed, not only without injury, but generally with benefit, from grass to tillage, and from tillage to grass. They should not, however, be kept in tillage too long, nor, while they are in cultivation, should two white crops be taken in succession. Loams are...
Էջ 145 - ... the same ground which in poor pasture would scarcely feed one cow in summer would, under the crops mentioned, feed three or perhaps four the whole year round, by keeping the cattle in the house, and bringing the food there to them ; and the manure produced by one of these cows so fed and well bedded, with the straw saved by the supply of better food, would be more than equal to that produced by three cows pastured in summer and fed in winter upon dry straw or hay, and badly littered. Here then...
Էջ 112 - Yorks, and get them to be fine stout plants, as you did those in the falL Dig up the ground and manure it, and, as fast as you cut cabbages, plant cabbages, and in the same manner and with the same cultivation as before. Your last planting will be about the middle of August, with stout plants, and these will serve you into the month of November.
Էջ 30 - ... one of the most important as well as one of the most legitimate sources of his power.
Էջ 143 - On the least appearance of a loss of appetite, the quantity of food must be lessened. When the diet of cows is suddenly changed from dry food to green, they are apt to injure themselves by eating too freely of the green food ; and on this account, care should be taken that they have not too much at once, but that it be .given often, and in small quantities. Clover should be given sparingly, at first; for if too abundant, or if it be given wet, it is apt to bring on .a disease called having, or swelling....
Էջ 48 - ... principle of agriculture, that those substances which have been removed from a soil must be completely restored to it ; and whether this restoration be effected by means of dung, ashes, or bones is in a great measure a matter of indifference.
Էջ 50 - Sand and lime, with peat or turf, if it can be obtained, should be mixed for a clay soil ; and subsoil clay and lime, for sands, gravels, loams, and peaty lands. No farmer need complain of want of materials to make fertilizing compounds, since every sort of soil may be...
Էջ 51 - ... of the soils they occupy, and to proportion the quantity of lime according as the land is light or heavy, cold or warm. Many instances could be brought forward where light soils have been hurt by too great and too frequent applications of lime. In making up compounds, it should be kept in mind that while one part of lime to from six to ten parts of earth may do for light soils, one part of lime to two, three, or more parts of earth, will be required for heavy soils*.