Manures and the principles of manuring — John Shaqi
Manures and the principles of manuringAikman, Charles Morton
Science
Manures and the principles of manuring
Aikman, Charles Morton
Fertilizers; Manures
Influence of tillage on number of plants in a certain area 86
Comparison of English and American farming 86
II. Chemical composition of a soil 87
Fertilising ingredients of a soil 87
Importance of _nitrogen, phosphoric acid_, and _potash_ in a
soil 88
Chemical condition of fertilising ingredients in soils 89
Amount of soluble fertilising ingredients in soils 90
Value of chemical analysis of soils 90
III. Biological properties of a soil 92
Bacteria of the soil 92
Recapitulation of Chapter I 96
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER I.
NOTE
I. Table of absorptive power of soil substances by Schuebler 98
II. Table of rate of evaporation of water in different soils
by Schuebler 99
III. Table of hygroscopic power of soils dried at 212 deg. F.
(Davy) 99
IV. Gases present in soil 100
V. Amount of plant-food in soils 100
VI. Chemical composition of the soil 101
VII. Forms in which plant-foods are present in the soil 107
CHAPTER II.--FUNCTIONS PERFORMED BY MANURES.
Etymological meaning of word manure 109
Definition of manures 110
Different classes of manures 111
Action of different classes of manures 113
CHAPTER III.--POSITION OF NITROGEN IN AGRICULTURE.
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