British Farmer's Magazine, Utgåva 19James Ridgway, 1851 |
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acid acre advantage agricultural ammonia amount animals applied average barley Beauce Berwickshire bones bushels carbon carbonic acid cattle cent clay cloudy cloudy clover club coprolites corn cost Council cows crop cultivation Denmark district Ditto drains dung employed England expense experience farm farmers favourable feeding feet fibre flax free on board grain grass ground guano hear horses important improvement inches increase labour land landlord lime Lincolnshire malt manufacture manure marl Mechi meeting month Nesbit nitrate of soda Norfolk oats obtained pasture plants plough portion potatoes practice present produce profit quantity rain rent result rix-dollars roots ryegrass salt Scotland season seed sheep Society soil sowing sown straw substances superphosphate supply swedes taxes tenant tion tons turnips vegetable weather week wheat whole winter wireworm wurzel yard
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Sida 397 - And also to raise weekly or otherwise (by Taxation of every Inhabitant, Parson, Vicar and other, and of every Occupier of Lands, Houses, Tithes impropriate, Propriations of Tithes, Coal-Mines, or saleable Underwoods in the said Parish, in such competent Sum and Sums of Money as they shall think fit) a convenient Stock of Flax, Hemp, Wool, Thread, Iron, and other necessary Ware and Stuff, to set the Poor on Work...
Sida 291 - Self-love but serves the virtuous mind to wake, As the small pebble stirs the peaceful lake; The centre moved, a circle straight succeeds, Another still, and still another spreads; Friend, parent, neighbour, first it will embrace; His country next, and next all human race; Wide and more wide, the' o'erflowings of the mind Take every creature in of every kind: Earth smiles around, with boundless bounty bless'd, And Heaven beholds its image in his breast.
Sida 400 - Tenant's Rates and Taxes, and Tithe Commutation Rent-charge, if any, and deducting therefrom the probable average annual cost of the repairs, insurance, and other expenses, if any, necessary to maintain them in a state to command such Rent...
Sida 396 - Collectors shall gently ask and demand of every man and woman what they of their charity will give weekly towards the relief of the poor; and the same is to be written in the same book.
Sida 383 - These facts, and my own experience, lead to the conclusion that the town sewerage water should lie collected, and raised to the required altitude in as concentrated a condition as possible ; but that it should be distributed and applied to the land, in such a state of dilution with water, as may be required by the season of the year, the state of the weather, and the quantity of moisture in the soil.
Sida 397 - That there were at least three or four hundred able-bodied vagabonds in every county who lived by theft and rapine ; and who sometimes met in troops to the number of sixty, and committed spoil on the inhabitants...
Sida 244 - ... from minute inquiries made of several individuals who were concerned in letting off the water, and of several gentlemen who were present at the legal investigation which it occasioned, I possessed myself of the following facts. Long Lake, before it...
Sida 202 - That the former tedious and uncertain modes of steeping are superseded by one perfectly certain with ordinary care.
Sida 199 - There is," says Mr. Porter, in his remarks on the statistics of the cotton trade, in a paper read before the British Association last year, " a growing opinion that now, and for some years past, we have reached the maximum supply of cotton from the United States — a fact which, should it prove to be correct, makes it a matter of absolute necessity, either " to seek for further supplies of the article from other sources, or to find some efficient substitute that shall provide the means of employment...
Sida 408 - Vermuyden read to those assembled a discourse, in which he explained the design he had carried out for the drainage of the district ; in the course of which he stated as one of the results of the undertaking, that in the North and Middle Levels there were already 40,000 acres of land " sown with cole-seed, wheat, and other winter grain, besides innumerable quantities of sheep, cattle, and other stock, where never had been any before.