The Quarterly Journal of Agriculture |
Contents
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| 368 | |
| 414 | |
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Common terms and phrases
acres advantage agricultural agriculturists animals appear attention average barley barony Beans Bedouins Biot birds blackcap boiled breed breeders bulbs cabbage caterpillars cattle cause chaffinch considerable corn corn laws cows crop cross cultivation culture dextrine districts draining duty early Edinburgh effect eggs England expense experimental farm experiments fair farmers favourable fecula feed flour flukes fodder gall-vessels garden globules grain grass ground hedges Highland horses husbandry important improvement inches increased insects interest Ireland labour land larvæ less Lough Neagh manure Monera natural Oatmeal oats observed pasture Pease plants plough portion potatoes present produce proved quantity rendered rent roots rumination salt Scotland season seed sheep shew short-horn bull Sir John Sinclair Society soil sown species summer supply tion turnips Van Diemen's Land variety vegetable weather West Linton wheat winter young
Popular passages
Page 411 - No doubt but ye are the people, and wisdom will die with you. But I have understanding as well as you: yea, who knoweth not such things as these? I am as one mocked of his
Page 287 - to go, It must result in greatly ameliorating the condition of the people, promoting the interests of civil society, and the happiness of mankind at large. These are objects truly worthy the attention of a great mind, and every friend to the human race must readily lend his aid towards their accomplishment.
Page 266 - Armada.” She had but that moment returned the glass to the knight, who had done the honours of the table, when the news came (as If the Queen had been possessed with the spirit of prophesy) that the Spanish fleet had been destroyed by a storm. She immediately took another bumper, in order to
Page 411 - Be it indeed that I have erred, mine error remaineth with myself. If indeed ye will magnify yourselves against me, and plead against me my reproach.
Page 10 - his bet. Mr Young in his answer, dated 10th January 1793, said, “You are going to Mr Pitt, and I am to lose the wager; when you come from Mr Pitt, I shall win the wager. Pray don't give ministers more credit than they deserve. In manufactures and commerce you may bet securely, but they
Page 603 - and muscle to the size of a man's hand; fracturing and carrying away the anterior half of the sixth rib, fracturing the fifth, lacerating the lower portion of the lungs,
Page 46 - close up to their noses,” as White correctly states, “and under their bellies, availing themselves of the flies that settle on their legs, and probably finding worms and grubs that are roused by the trampling of their feet..
Page 274 - The Agriculturist's Manual, being a familiar description of the Agricultural Plants cultivated in Europe, including practical observations respecting those suited to the climate of Great Britain, and forming a Report of Lawson's Agricultural Museum
Page 191 - and, putting its head into the bells of those flowers, sips the liquor which stands In the nectarium of each petal: sometimes it feeds on the ground like the hedge-sparrow, by hopping about on
Page 411 - Behold, I cry out of wrong, but I am not heard: I cry aloud, but there is no judgment.