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
Nitrogen removed in milk 147
Economics of the nitrogen question 147
Loss of nitrogen-compounds in the arts 148
Loss due to use of gunpowder 148
Loss due to sewage disposal 149
Our artificial nitrogen supply 150
Nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia 150
Peruvian guano 151
Bones 151
Other nitrogenous manures 152
Oil-seeds and oilcakes 153
Other imported sources of nitrogen 153
Conclusion 153
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER III.
NOTE
I. Determination of the quantity of nitrogen supplied by
rain, as ammonia and nitric acid, to an acre of land
during one year 155
II. Nitrogen in soils at various depths 156
III. Nitrogen as nitrates in cropped soils receiving no
nitrogenous manures, in lb. per acre (Rothamsted soils) 157
IV. Nitrogen as nitrates in Rothamsted soils 157
V. Examples of increase of nitrogen in Rothamsted soils
laid down in pasture 158
VI. Loss by drainage of nitrates 158
VII. Examples of decrease of nitrogen in Rothamsted soils 159
VIII. Amount of drainage and nitrogen as nitrates in
drainage-water from unmanured bare soil, 20 and 60
inches deep 160
CHAPTER IV.--NITRIFICATION.
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