...too far. This toast. be obvious from what has been al- . ready stated in this Lecture. - The exceii( of fermentation tends to the destruction and dissipation...part of the manure; and the ultimate results of this process'are like those of Combustion. '• "" .'.--'. - It is.a common practice amongst farraters^to...

...fermentation fe, however, very prejudicial to the composite manure in the dunghill; it is better that there should be no fermentation at all before the...manure is used, than that it should be carried too far. This must be obvious from what has been already stated in this Lecture. The excess of fermentation...

...however, very prejudicial to the composite manure in the dunghill; il is better tl.at there slum Id be no fermentation at all before the manure is used, than that it should be carried too far. U ¡thin the last seven years, Mr. Coke his entirely given up the system formerly adopted on his faim.ot...

...fermentation is, however, very prejudicial to the composite manure in the dunghill ; it is better that there should be no fermentation at all before the...ultimate results of this process are like those of combustion. It is a common practice amongst farmers to suffer the farm-yard dung to ferment till the...

...fermentation is, however, very prejudicial to the composite manure in the dung-hill ; it is belter that there should be no fermentation at all before the...dissipation of the most useful part of the manure. It isa common practice amongst farmers, to suffer the farm-yard dung to ferment, till the fibrous texture...

...fermentation is, however, тегу prejudicial to the composite manure in the dung-hill ; it is better that there should be no fermentation at all before the...dissipation of the most useful part of the manure. It ua common practice amongst farmers, to suffer the farm-yard dung to ferment, till the fibrous texture...

...alone is fermented, it will proceed to that excess which certainly “tends,” as Sir Humphrey says, “to the destruction and dissipation of the most...useful part of the manure; and the ultimate results of the process are like those of combustion;” but if it is mixed up with cattle-dung, and the drier...

...fermentation is, however, very prejudicial to the composite manure in the dunghill: it is better that there should be no fermentation at all before the...ultimate results of this process are like those of combustion. It is a common practice amongst farmers to suffer the farm-yard dung to ferment, till the...

...seeds of weeds, and the attainment of a tolerable degree of neatness of tillage, for, as he remarks, " the excess of fermentation tends to the destruction...ultimate results of this process are like those of combustion." The doctrine of the proper application of manures from organized substances, he adds in...

...fermentation is, however, very prejudicial to the composite manure in the dunghill; it is better that there should be no fermentation at all, before the...ultimate results of this process are like those of combustion." If it is here meant to convey the idea that_/£refanyed dung is fermentation to excess,...