The Book of the Farm: Detailing the Labors of the Farmer, Farm-steward, Ploughman, Shepherd, Hedger, Cattle-man, Field-worker, and Dairymaid, Том 2Blackwood, 1844 - 679 страници |
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Страница 2
... carried away to the steading to be consumed by the cattle . The reason for stripping turnips is to supply food to the sheep in the most convenient form , and , at the same time , enrich the ground for the succeeding crops by their dung ...
... carried away to the steading to be consumed by the cattle . The reason for stripping turnips is to supply food to the sheep in the most convenient form , and , at the same time , enrich the ground for the succeeding crops by their dung ...
Страница 6
... carrying them to the steading for the use of cattle . Sheep are not so easily injured by them as cattle , on account , perhaps , of their costive habit ; and perhaps in spring , when turnips are naturally less juicy , tops might be of ...
... carrying them to the steading for the use of cattle . Sheep are not so easily injured by them as cattle , on account , perhaps , of their costive habit ; and perhaps in spring , when turnips are naturally less juicy , tops might be of ...
Страница 8
... carried regularly on from top to bottom of the field , the nearest part of the crop being taken when the weather is least favourable , and the farthest when most . SO . ( 1229. ) These last remarks remind me of mentioning , that when a ...
... carried regularly on from top to bottom of the field , the nearest part of the crop being taken when the weather is least favourable , and the farthest when most . SO . ( 1229. ) These last remarks remind me of mentioning , that when a ...
Страница 9
... carried away , in case frost or rain should prevent the carts entering the field as long as to endanger the quality of the turnip . ( 1232. ) Dry weather should be chosen for the pulling of turnips , not only for the sake of cleanliness ...
... carried away , in case frost or rain should prevent the carts entering the field as long as to endanger the quality of the turnip . ( 1232. ) Dry weather should be chosen for the pulling of turnips , not only for the sake of cleanliness ...
Страница 13
... carried up square to a certain height , and then tapering in a roof to the top of the wall ; pro- tect the sides with thatched hurdles , leaving an interval between the roots and the hurdles , which fill up with dry stubble ( straw ) ...
... carried up square to a certain height , and then tapering in a roof to the top of the wall ; pro- tect the sides with thatched hurdles , leaving an interval between the roots and the hurdles , which fill up with dry stubble ( straw ) ...
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acre amongst animal axle barley beans become Berwickshire boiled boiler bottom breadth bushel byre calf calves cattle clean compost corn covered crop cultivated cylinder diameter disease drachm drills dung dunghill easily East Lothian effect eggs employed ewes farm farmer fatten fecula feeding feering feet field fowls furrow give given gluten grain grass ground hammels hand harrows heap hedge horses inches James Slight labour lamb lambing ground land length lever litter machine manner manure milk mode mucilage oats offal passing pigs placed plants Plate plough ploughman potatoes produce purpose quantity revolutions per minute ridges roller sack Scotland season seed seen shaft sheep shepherd shew side soil sowing sown spring steam stones straw supply surface teat thrashing tines tion turnips usually weather weight wheat wheel winter young
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Страница 31 - Now, shepherds, to your helpless charge be kind, Baffle the raging year, and fill their pens With food at will; lodge them below the storm, And watch them strict : for from the bellowing east, In this dire season, oft the whirlwind's wing Sweeps up the...
Страница 706 - The careful hen Calls all her chirping family around, Fed and defended by the fearless cock; Whose breast with ardour flames, as on he walks, Graceful, and crows defiance.
Страница 220 - Those who have both, seldom have a horse that requires clipping, but, when clipped, he must not want either. A long coat takes up a deal of moisture, and is difficult to dry ; but whether wet or dry, it affords some defence to the skin, which is laid bare to every breath of air when deprived of its natural covering. Every one must know from himself whether wet clothing and a wet skin, or no clothing and a wet skin, is the most disagreeable and dangerous. It is true that clipping saves the groom a...
Страница 591 - ... drought, and destitute of all vegetation, except that of a few thistles. A square foot of the dead turf being dug up...
Страница 599 - The' innumerous ills that rush around his life ; Mark the quick kite, with beak and talons prone, Circling the skies to snatch him from the plain...
Страница 651 - ... applied when chopped small by a proper machine, and kept dry till it is ploughed in for the use of a crop. In this case, though it would decompose much more slowly and produce less effect at first, yet its influence would be much more lasting.
Страница 428 - Fled now the sullen murmurs of the North, The splendid raiment of the SPRING peeps forth ; Her universal green, and the clear sky, Delight still more and more the gazing eye.
Страница 388 - ... contrast this with the condition of many young men employed as farmservants in the southern counties, who, being paid board-wages, club together to have their comfortless meal cooked in a neighbouring cottage, with no house to call their home, left to sleep in an outhouse or hay-loft, subject to the contamination of idle companions, with no parent's eye to watch their actions and no parent's voice to warn them of their errors ; and say which situation is best calculated to promote domestic comfort,...
Страница 706 - Gives out his snowy plumage to the gale ; And, arching proud his neck, with oary feet Bears forward fierce, and guards his osier-isle, Protective of his young.
Страница 652 - A slight incipient fermentation is undoubtedly of use in the dunghill ; for by means of it a disposition is brought on in the woody fibre to decay and dissolve, when it is carried to the land, or ploughed into the soil ; and woody fibre is always in great excess in the refuse of the farm.