Chymistry Applied to Agriculture
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Oxen 1,701,740 2. Bulls 214,131 3. Cows 3,909,959 4. Heifers 856,122 5. Horses or mules . . . 1,406,671 6. Colts ..,.., 464,659 7. Pure merino sheep . . 766,310 8. Half-breed merino sheep 3,578,748 9. Common sheep . . 30,845,852 10. Swine ..... 3,900,000 CHAPTER IX.
OP THE NATURE AND USES OF THE PRODUCTS OF VEGETATION.
The elements that enter into the composition of plants, are but few in number ; but the proportions in which they are combined establish so great a difference in the prod- ucts o...f vegetation, that it seems almost incredible, that r* The kilogramme is equivalent to 2.20548 lbs. avoirdupois. — Tr.] NATURE AND USES OF PRODUCTS. 133 these should be the effect of so small a number of princi- ples, varying only in the proportions in which they are united.
The aliments of plants are water, air and manures : these substances absorbed by the leaves, the fruits, or the roots, furnish by analysis, carbonic acid, hydrogen, a lit- tle azote, and some earthy and saline principles : it is from these materials that the almost endless variety of widely differing products of plants is formed by their or- gans.
What to read after Chymistry Applied to Agriculture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chaptal De Chanteloup, Jean Antoine Claude, Comte, 1756-1832. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Oxen 1,701,740 2. Bulls 214,131 3. Cows 3,909,959 4. Heifers 856,122 5. Horses or mules . . . 1,406,671 6. Colts ..,.., 464,659 7. Pure merino sheep . . 766,310 8. Half-breed merino sheep 3,578,748 9. Common sheep . . 30,845,852 10. Swine ..... 3,900,000 CHAPTER IX.
OP THE NATURE AND USES OF THE PRODUCTS OF VEGETATION.
The elements that enter into the composition of plants, are but few in number ; but the proportions in which they are combined establish so great a difference in the prod- ucts o...f vegetation, that it seems almost incredible, that r* The kilogramme is equivalent to 2.20548 lbs. avoirdupois. — Tr.] NATURE AND USES OF PRODUCTS. 133 these should be the effect of so small a number of princi- ples, varying only in the proportions in which they are united.
The aliments of plants are water, air and manures : these substances absorbed by the leaves, the fruits, or the roots, furnish by analysis, carbonic acid, hydrogen, a lit- tle azote, and some earthy and saline principles : it is from these materials that the almost endless variety of widely differing products of plants is formed by their or- gans.
What to read after Chymistry Applied to Agriculture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chaptal De Chanteloup, Jean Antoine Claude, Comte, 1756-1832. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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