... 4. Farmyard manure, even in quite a fresh state, contains phosphate of lime, which is much more soluble than has hitherto been suspected. 5. The urine of the horse, cow, and pig, does not contain any appreciable quantity of phosphate of lime, whilst... The Elementary Principles of Scientific Agriculture - Pagina 42door John Charles Buckmaster, J. J. Willis - 1882 - 199 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
| Royal Agricultural Society of England - 1856 - 812 pagina’s
...render the setting up of dungheaps in the corner of fields, as much as it is possible, unnecessary. 4. Farmyard manure, even in quite a fresh state, contains...drainings of dungheaps contain considerable quantities of tbis valuable fertilizer. The drainings of dungheaps, partly for this reason, are more valuable than... | |
| Augustus Voelcker - 1850 - 880 pagina’s
...ammonia. 2. The nitrogen in fresh dung exists principally in the state of insoluble nitrogenized matters. 4. Farmyard manure, even in quite a fresh state, contains...much more soluble than has hitherto been suspected. 3. The soluble organic and mineral constituents of dung are much more valuable fertilizers than the... | |
| England Royal Agricultural Society - 1856 - 694 pagina’s
...render the setting up of dungheaps in the corner of fields, as much as it is possible, unnecessary. 4. Farmyard manure, even in quite a fresh state, contains...dungheaps contain considerable quantities of this valuable fertilizer. The drainings of dungheaps, partly for this reason, are more valuable than the urine of... | |
| 1867 - 528 pagina’s
...render the setting up oí dung-heaps in the corner of fields, as much as it is possible, unnecessary. Farm-yard manure, even in quite a fresh state, contains...phosphate of lime, which is much more soluble than lias hitherto been suspected, The urine of the horse, cow, and pig, does not contain any appreciable... | |
| Joseph Harris - 1878 - 364 pagina’s
...render the setting up of dung-heaps in the corner of fields, as much as it is possible, unnecessary. "4. Farm-yard manure, even in quite a fresh state,...dung-heaps contain considerable quantities of this valuable fertilizer. The drainings of dung-heaps, partly for this reason, are more valuable than the urine of... | |
| Maine. Board of Agriculture - 1863 - 492 pagina’s
...render the setting up of dung heaps in the corner of fields, as much as it is possible, unnecessary. 4. Farmyard manure, even in quite a fresh state, contains...quantity of phosphate of lime, whilst the drainings of dung heaps contain considerable quantities of this valuable fertilizer. The drainings of dungheaps,... | |
| Virginia. Dept. of Agriculture and Immigration - 1879 - 164 pagina’s
...the liquid excrements of animals, and the manure should be kept in perfectly water-proof pits. "3d. Farm-yard manure, even in quite a fresh state, contains...much more soluble than has hitherto been suspected. "4th. The urine of the horse, cow and pig does not contain any appreciable quantity of phosphate lime,... | |
| Pennsylvania. State Board of Agriculture - 1888 - 730 pagina’s
...of fields, as much as it is possible, unnecessary. "Fourth. Farm-yard manure, even in quite afresh state, contains phosphate of lime, which is much more soluble than has hitherto been suspected. " Fifth. The urine of the horse, cow and pig does not contain any appreciable quantity of phosphate... | |
| North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station - 1879 - 938 pagina’s
...render the setting up of dung heaps in the corner of fields, as much as it is possible, unnecessary. " 4. Farm-yard manure, even in quite a fresh state, contains phosphate of lime, which is more valuable than has hitherto been suspected. " 5. The urine of the horse, cow and pig does not contain... | |
| Tea cycolopaedia - 1882 - 406 pagina’s
...render the setting up of dung-heaps in the corner of fields, as much as it is possible, unnecessary. Farm-yard manure, even in quite a fresh state, contains...much more soluble than has hitherto been suspected. The urine of the horse, cow, and pig, does not contain any appreciable quantity of phosphate of lime,... | |
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