Chymistry Applied to Agriculture
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Chymistry Applied to Agriculture 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 Chymistry Applied to Agriculture
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Davy and de Saussure. It is with plants as it is vi^ith ani- mals, there are some elements common to all, and some peculiar to each kind : this is placed beyond doubt, by the preference given by some plants to certain salts, over others.
Principle 4. All plants do not restore to the soil either the same quantity or the same quality of manure.
The plants that grow upon a soil, exhaust more or less of its nutritive juices, but all return to it some remains, to repair a part of its loss. The grain...s and the oleaginous seeds may be placed at the head of those which exhaust a soil the most, and repair the least the injury done it. In those countries where plants are plucked up, they return nothing to the soil that has nourished them. There are some plants, to be sure, besides those mentioned above, that by forming their seed consume a great part of the manure contained in the soil ; but the roots of many of these soften and divide the soil to a considerable depth ; and the leaves which fall from the stalk during the prog- ress of vegetation restore to the earth more than is re- turned by those before mentioned.
What to read after Chymistry Applied to Agriculture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jean Antoine Claude Chaptal to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Davy and de Saussure. It is with plants as it is vi^ith ani- mals, there are some elements common to all, and some peculiar to each kind : this is placed beyond doubt, by the preference given by some plants to certain salts, over others.
Principle 4. All plants do not restore to the soil either the same quantity or the same quality of manure.
The plants that grow upon a soil, exhaust more or less of its nutritive juices, but all return to it some remains, to repair a part of its loss. The grain...s and the oleaginous seeds may be placed at the head of those which exhaust a soil the most, and repair the least the injury done it. In those countries where plants are plucked up, they return nothing to the soil that has nourished them. There are some plants, to be sure, besides those mentioned above, that by forming their seed consume a great part of the manure contained in the soil ; but the roots of many of these soften and divide the soil to a considerable depth ; and the leaves which fall from the stalk during the prog- ress of vegetation restore to the earth more than is re- turned by those before mentioned.
What to read after Chymistry Applied to Agriculture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jean Antoine Claude Chaptal to read onlineMoreLess
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