The Farmer's MagazineRogerson and Tuxford, 1849 |
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Strona 1
... Agricultural Society of England ; in the proceedings of which he has always evinced the highest interest , and to whose advance he has contributed some of the best and soundest support . It is , in fact , from the countenance and career ...
... Agricultural Society of England ; in the proceedings of which he has always evinced the highest interest , and to whose advance he has contributed some of the best and soundest support . It is , in fact , from the countenance and career ...
Strona 3
Royal Agricultural Society ; in support of which we need only state that he took four prizes for stock at the meeting held at Liverpool in 1841 . In every way , too , has he deserved this ; for be- yond the unremitting attention given ...
Royal Agricultural Society ; in support of which we need only state that he took four prizes for stock at the meeting held at Liverpool in 1841 . In every way , too , has he deserved this ; for be- yond the unremitting attention given ...
Strona 8
... Agricultural chemistry . We are satisfied it will never see the light - the Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society will never again be disgraced with such worthless Scientific Informa- tion . Thanks to Mr. Lawes ' reply , too much at ...
... Agricultural chemistry . We are satisfied it will never see the light - the Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society will never again be disgraced with such worthless Scientific Informa- tion . Thanks to Mr. Lawes ' reply , too much at ...
Strona 14
... agricultural organs , they could accomplish all that was necessary , and save much expense . Mr. FISHER HOBBS stated that he considered the charge for the attendance of the police at the annual exhibition greatly beyond what was ...
... agricultural organs , they could accomplish all that was necessary , and save much expense . Mr. FISHER HOBBS stated that he considered the charge for the attendance of the police at the annual exhibition greatly beyond what was ...
Strona 16
... AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES . The recent meetings of the agriculturists in London talists . They , by a large and comprehensive system of this year are pregnant with more important conse- drainage , with all the means and appliances in their ...
... AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES . The recent meetings of the agriculturists in London talists . They , by a large and comprehensive system of this year are pregnant with more important conse- drainage , with all the means and appliances in their ...
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acid acre advantage agreement agricultural ammonia amount animals arbitration artificial manure barley benefit better bones buildings capital carbonic acid cattle CHAIRMAN chalk clay Club committee compensation consider corn crop cultivation custom disease district Ditto doubt drainage draining dung expense farm farmers feeding gentlemen give grass land guano hear horses improvements inches incoming tenant increase instance interest labour landlord lease lime Lincolnshire Lord Lord's Cricket Ground malt malt-tax manure matter Mechi ment month neighbourhood Nesbit Northamptonshire Northumberland opinion outgoing tenant outlay paid parties pasture phosphoric acid plants plough portion potatoes practical present prize produce quantity question rent seed sheep Society soil sowing speaking straw subsoil sulphuric acid superphosphate Supposing tenant-right thing tillage tion turnips valuation valuers vegetable wheat
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 386 - Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth. And the fear of you and the dread of you shall be upon every beast of the earth, and upon every fowl of the air...
Strona 267 - The year 1685 was not accounted sickly ; yet in the year 1685 more than one in twentythree of the inhabitants of the capital died.* At present only one inhabitant of the capital in forty dies annually. The difference in salubrity between the London of the nineteenth century and the London of the seventeenth century is very far greater than the difference between London in an ordinary year and London in a year of cholera.
Strona 34 - The toast was drunk with three times three and one cheer more. Mr. EVAN DAVIES said, on behalf of the Committee of the Wenlock Farmers...
Strona 117 - That this distinction does not appear to be supported by any Bound reason ; and your Committee are of opinion that the tenant's privilege of removal, with respect "to fixtures, set up for trading purposes, should be extended to those erected for agricultural objects.
Strona 45 - Lawn said he had great pleasure in proposing a vote of thanks to the President for his interesting address.
Strona 265 - The remuneration of workmen employed in manufactures has always been higher than that of the tillers of the soil. In the year 1680, a member of the House of Commons remarked that the high wages paid in this country made it impossible for our textures to maintain a competition with the produce of the Indian looms. An English mechanic, he said, instead of slaving like a native of Bengal for a piece of copper, exacted a shilling a day.
Strona 265 - For so miserable a recompense were the producers of wealth compelled to toil, rising early and lying down late, while the master clothier, eating, sleeping, and idling, became rich by their exertions.
Strona 33 - First come the patriotic toasts : the Queen, the Prince of Wales, and the other members of the Royal Family ; the army and navy, the Houses of Parliament.
Strona 266 - At Norwich, the chief seat of the clothing trade, a little creature of six years old was thought fit for labour. Several writers of that time, and among them some who were considered as eminently benevolent, mention, with exultation, the fact that in that single city boys and girls of very tender age created wealth exceeding what was necessary for their own subsistence by twelve thousand pounds a year...
Strona 265 - Sixpence a day was now all that could be earned by hard labour at the loom. If the poor complained that they could not live on such a pittance, they were told that they were free to take it or leave it.