Silos And Ensilage the Preservation of Fodder Corn And Other Green Fodder Crops
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Silos And Ensilage the Preservation of Fodder Corn And Other Green Fodder Crops Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Silos And Ensilage the Preservation of Fodder Corn And Other Green Fodder Crops
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This system has been adopted by M. Piret, the manager of a large estate owned by M. A. Houette, at Bleneau, in Belgium. From his statement we find that he made a small experiment in 1868 which was perfectly successful, the cut fodder being withdrawn from the pit in 1869 in excellent condition. In 1870 two pits of masonry were erected above ground, protected at the sides only by banks of earth. They were found equally serviceable with those sunk below the surface, and much more convenient. Follo...wing the statement of this gen- tleman closely, we learn that by the aid of about four hundred and fifty pounds of superphosphate of lime per acre, he has obtained, on fairly good soil, seventy-five tons per acre of green fodder, although the average of his crop was not more than forty-five tons per acre ; two hundred and fifty tons of this was cut by a fodder cutter driven by horse-power, cutting two tons per hour, and stored in the pits as follows. The pit was built as shown in figure 9, which represents the section, a dividing wall in the center separating it into two parts.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Thurber to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This system has been adopted by M. Piret, the manager of a large estate owned by M. A. Houette, at Bleneau, in Belgium. From his statement we find that he made a small experiment in 1868 which was perfectly successful, the cut fodder being withdrawn from the pit in 1869 in excellent condition. In 1870 two pits of masonry were erected above ground, protected at the sides only by banks of earth. They were found equally serviceable with those sunk below the surface, and much more convenient. Follo...wing the statement of this gen- tleman closely, we learn that by the aid of about four hundred and fifty pounds of superphosphate of lime per acre, he has obtained, on fairly good soil, seventy-five tons per acre of green fodder, although the average of his crop was not more than forty-five tons per acre ; two hundred and fifty tons of this was cut by a fodder cutter driven by horse-power, cutting two tons per hour, and stored in the pits as follows. The pit was built as shown in figure 9, which represents the section, a dividing wall in the center separating it into two parts.
What to read after Silos And Ensilage the Preservation of Fodder Corn And Other Green Fodder Crops?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Thurber to read onlineMoreLess
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