 | 1814 - 556 pages
...inclination from each side towards the centre, where a drain should be formed leading to a small well, by which any fluid matter may be collected for the use of the land. Animal substances, in general, require no chemical preparation, to fit them as manures for the soil... | |
 | Sir Humphry Davy, George Sinclair, John Russell Duke of Bedford - Agricultural chemistry - 1815 - 452 pages
...a wall. The floor on which the dung is heaped, should, if possible, be paved with flat stones ; and there should be a little inclination from each side...fluid is suffered to drain away from the dunghill, so as to be entirely lost to the farm. Street and road dung, and the sweepings of houses may be all... | |
 | Repertory of arts, manufactures and agriculture - 1815 - 442 pages
...a wall. The floor on which the dung is heaped, should, if possible, be paved with flat stones; and there should be a little inclination from each side...fluid is suffered to drain away from the dunghill, so as to be entirely lost to the farm. Street and road dung, and the sweepings of houses, may be all... | |
 | Industrial arts - 1815 - 438 pages
...a wall. The floor on which the dung is heaped, should, if possible, be "paved with flat stones; and there should be a little inclination ' from each side...dense mucilaginous and extractive fluid is suffered to diain away from the dunghill, so as to be entirely lost to the farm. Street and road dung, and the... | |
 | John Claudius Loudon - 1825 - 1250 pages
...wall. The floor on which i In- dung is heaped, should, if possible, be paved with flat stones ; and there should be a little inclination from each side...fluid is suffered to drain away from the dunghill, so as to be entirely lost to the farm. • SECT. II. OfManuret of Mineral Origin. 2213. Earthy and... | |
 | Joseph Hayward - Agricultural chemistry - 1825 - 240 pages
...towards the centre, in which there should be " drains connected with a small well, furnished *J.'with a pump, by which any fluid matter may " be collected...extractive fluid is suffered to drain away from " the dunghil], so as to be entirely lost to the " farm." My previous objections to the application of Sir... | |
 | Joseph Hayward - Agricultural chemistry - 1825 - 242 pages
...wall. The " floor on which the dung is heaped should, if " possible, be paved with flat stones, and there " should be a little inclination from each side...be ** drains connected with a small well, furnished M with a pump, by which any fluid matter may " be collected for the use of the land. It too ** often... | |
 | John S. Skinner - 1827 - 434 pages
...a wall. The floor on which the dung is heaped, should, if possible, be paved with flat stones; and there should be a little inclination from each side...It too often happens that a dense mucilaginous and excavative fluid is suffered to drain away from the dung-hill, so as to be entirely lost to the farm.... | |
 | Library, John Baxter - Agriculture - 1830 - 594 pages
...of a wall. The floor on which the dung is heaped, should if possible be paved with flat stones, and there should be a little inclination from each side...any fluid matter may be collected for the use of the laud. It too often happens that a dense mucilaginous and extractive fluid is suffered to draw away... | |
 | Library, John Baxter - Agriculture - 1830 - 614 pages
...of a wall. The floor on which the dung is heaped, should if possible be paved with flat stones, and there should be a little inclination from each side...small well, furnished with a pump, by which any fluid miller may be collected for the use of the land. It too often happens that a dense mucilaginous and... | |
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... situation in which it is kept, is of importance. It should, if possible, be defended from the sun. To preserve it under sheds would be of great use ; or to make the site of a dunghill on the north side of a wall. The floor on which the dung is heaped... 
