THE FARMERS MAGAZINE |
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3 ページ
... Spring Wheat . These were all sown contiguous- ly in the same field . When J. C. Curwen esq . favoured me with a visit , he expressed a great wish to know the result of my experiment , in consequence of his having been informed that ...
... Spring Wheat . These were all sown contiguous- ly in the same field . When J. C. Curwen esq . favoured me with a visit , he expressed a great wish to know the result of my experiment , in consequence of his having been informed that ...
4 ページ
... Spring Wheat , resembling in every respect the Huntingdon- shire Spring Wheat , was also discarded . On examining the first crop , I observed no other varieties of either red or white wheat . The following crop surprized and pleased me ...
... Spring Wheat , resembling in every respect the Huntingdon- shire Spring Wheat , was also discarded . On examining the first crop , I observed no other varieties of either red or white wheat . The following crop surprized and pleased me ...
12 ページ
... spring , and placed at right angles to their former direction - it was just as ill suited for the purpose on that account , as any flat field could possibly be : nor , after all , was the work performed in a manner so decidedly ...
... spring , and placed at right angles to their former direction - it was just as ill suited for the purpose on that account , as any flat field could possibly be : nor , after all , was the work performed in a manner so decidedly ...
27 ページ
... spring , as early as they can find a market for them : so that they have only , through the summer , a few cows for the supply of the family and servants . These cattle , which are purchased for keeping through the winter , are ...
... spring , as early as they can find a market for them : so that they have only , through the summer , a few cows for the supply of the family and servants . These cattle , which are purchased for keeping through the winter , are ...
45 ページ
... spring 1807 , when one crop of peas ⚫ had only been taken from what I saw ; ' and moreover , when he says , that from the stubble of that crop , it was evident that the peas had grown luxuriantly , ' it is impossible to find the least ...
... spring 1807 , when one crop of peas ⚫ had only been taken from what I saw ; ' and moreover , when he says , that from the stubble of that crop , it was evident that the peas had grown luxuriantly , ' it is impossible to find the least ...
多く使われている語句
abundant acre agriculture appearance arable land average crop Bank of England Barley Beans boll breed bullion bushels cattle cent circumstances clover commenced common common turnips consequence considerable continued corn Corn-Laws counties of Scotland cows cultivation currency depreciation districts drill dung East Lothian expense farm farmer FARMER'S MAGAZINE favourable feeding fields fiorin foreign frost grass ground guineas harvest horses husbandry importation improved labour land late lease less lime Lord Lauderdale manufactures manure month Oatmeal Oats observed offal Orkney oxen paper pasture Peas plants plough potatoes present price of grain produce profit proportion proprietors quantity quarter Quarterly Report rain rendered rent roads Ross-shire Scotland season seed sheep SIR JOHN SINCLAIR snow soil sold sowing sown spring stone straw taxes tenants tion turnips wages weather weeks weight Wheat whole winter
人気のある引用
358 ページ - And he gave it for his opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to his country, than the whole race of politicians put together.
90 ページ - The late multiplication of banking companies in both parts of the United Kingdom, an event by which many people have been much alarmed, instead of diminishing, increases the security of the public. It obliges all of them to be more circumspect in their conduct, and, by not extending their currency beyond its due proportion to their cash, to guard themselves against those malicious runs, which the rivalship of so many competitors is always ready to bring upon them.
180 ページ - MONEY is not, properly speaking, one of the subjects of commerce ; but only the instrument which men have agreed upon to facilitate the exchange of one commodity for another.
78 ページ - A nation, whose money decreases, is actually at that time weaker and more miserable than another nation which possesses no more money, but is on the increasing hand.
79 ページ - The workman has not the same employment from the manufacturer and merchant, though he pays the same price for everything in the market. The farmer cannot dispose of his corn and cattle, though he must pay the same rent to his landlord.
343 ページ - Islands; with Observations on the Means of their Improvement ; drawn up for the Consideration of the Board of Agriculture.
77 ページ - And it appears by experience, as well as by reason, that silver flows from those places, where its value is lowest in proportion to gold, as from Spain to all Europe, and from all Europe to the East-Indies, China, and Japan ; and that gold is most plentiful in those places, in which its value is highest in proportion to silver, as in Spain and England.
443 ページ - Event ; and to report the same, with their Observations thereupon, to The HOUSE : — TTAVE considered the Matters to them referred, and agreed to the following Report.
314 ページ - Cow as dry as you can, morning and evening, and when you have milked each Cow as you suppose dry, begin again with the Cow you first milked, and drip them each ; for the principal reason of Cows failing in their milk is, from negligence in not milking the Cow dry, particularly at the time the calf is taken from the Cow.
417 ページ - If on washing a sterile soil it is found to contain the salt of iron, or any acid matter, it may be ameliorated by the application of quick-lime. A soil of good apparent texture from Lincolnshire, was put into my hands by Sir Joseph Banks as remarkable for sterility. On examining it, I found that it contained sulphate of iron ; and I offered the obvious remedy of top-dressing with lime, which converts the sulphate into a manure.