Manures and the principles of manuringAikman, Charles Morton
Science
Manures and the principles of manuring
Aikman, Charles Morton
Fertilizers; Manures
The Rothamsted experiments and the nitrogen question 115
Different forms in which nitrogen exists in nature 116
Relation of "free" nitrogen to the plant 117
Combined nitrogen in the air 118
Amount of combined nitrogen falling in the rain 119
Nitrogen in the soil 120
Nitrogen in the subsoil 121
Nitrogen of surface-soil 121
Amount of nitrogen in the soil 123
Soils richest in nitrogen 123
Nature of the nitrogen in the soil 124
Organic nitrogen in the soil 125
Differences of surface and subsoil nitrogen 126
Nitrogen as ammonia in soils 127
Amount of ammonia in soils 127
Nitrogen present as nitrates in the soil 128
Position of nitric nitrogen in soil 128
Amount of nitrates in the soil 129
Amount of nitrates in fallow soils 129
Amount of nitrates in cropped soils 130
Amount of nitrates in manured wheat-soils 131
The sources of soil-nitrogen 131
Accumulation of soil-nitrogen under natural conditions 133
Accumulation of nitrogen in pastures 134
Gain of nitrogen with leguminous crops 135
The fixation of "free" nitrogen 136
Influence of manures in increasing soil-nitrogen 136
Sources of loss of nitrogen 137
Loss of nitrates by drainage 137
Prevention of loss of nitrogen by permanent pasture and
"catch-cropping" 138
Other conditions diminishing loss of nitrates 139
Amount of loss of nitrogen by drainage 140
Loss of nitrogen in form of "free" nitrogen 141
Total amount of loss of nitrogen 142
Loss of nitrogen by retrogression 142
Artificial sources of loss of nitrogen 144
Amount of nitrogen removed in crops 144
Losses of nitrogen incurred on the farm 146
Loss in treatment of farmyard manure 146
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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