Elementary Lessons in the Science of Agricultural Practice |
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Page 5
... character to be given to Agricultural Science . Thus , whilst we suggest that a study of pure science prepares the farmer for observing results with greater accuracy , and for tracing those results to their proper causes , we should be ...
... character to be given to Agricultural Science . Thus , whilst we suggest that a study of pure science prepares the farmer for observing results with greater accuracy , and for tracing those results to their proper causes , we should be ...
Page 9
... character of the soil which they have to cultivate . In fact , we may say that it is not only desirable , but actually necessary , if the cultivator wishes to draw from that soil the largest produce of CHAP . II . ] AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE .
... character of the soil which they have to cultivate . In fact , we may say that it is not only desirable , but actually necessary , if the cultivator wishes to draw from that soil the largest produce of CHAP . II . ] AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE .
Page 10
... character which well - nigh constitute them living realities . We find points of character which indicate powers approaching very closely to tempers , wills , and dispositions , which the farmer is bound to consider , and which he ...
... character which well - nigh constitute them living realities . We find points of character which indicate powers approaching very closely to tempers , wills , and dispositions , which the farmer is bound to consider , and which he ...
Page 11
... character of the soil , the inquiry naturally arises : -How were these soils formed , and whence came they ? With one excep- tion , our soils have been formed by the decay of rocks . It is a matter of common observation that the stones ...
... character of the soil , the inquiry naturally arises : -How were these soils formed , and whence came they ? With one excep- tion , our soils have been formed by the decay of rocks . It is a matter of common observation that the stones ...
Page 12
... character . But a period arrived when portions of these rocks became decayed , as rocks decay now , and then we had earthy matter formed from these rocks , yielding the first soil upon this world's surface . From that time we have had a ...
... character . But a period arrived when portions of these rocks became decayed , as rocks decay now , and then we had earthy matter formed from these rocks , yielding the first soil upon this world's surface . From that time we have had a ...
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Elementary Lessons in the Science of Agricultural Practice (1881) Henry Tanner No preview available - 2008 |
Common terms and phrases
acre advantages Agricultural Science alumina ammonia animal arising atmosphere become Cambridge carbonic acid chalk CHAPTER character chemical clay climate clover composition contain corn Crown 8vo cultivation decay desirable dormant matter double silicates duty ELEMENTARY TREATISE English Eton College Extra fcap fact farm farm-yard manure farmer favourable feeding fermentation fertilising matter fertility flesh-forming frost Greek green manures growing crop grown growth Hence herbage HISTORY important influence irrigation J. P. MAHAFFY John's College land late Fellow LATIN LESSONS marl materials mechanical condition mineral matter moisture necessary nitrogenous nitrogenous matter numerous Illustrations oats organic matter Owens College phosphate phosphoric acid plant plant-food ploughed portion potash practice preparation produced Professor quantity R. C. JEBB rendered revised rocks roots sand School secure seed silicates soil soluble straw substances success superphosphate supply surface takes place tillage tion Trinity College turnips valuable wheat whilst wurzel
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