Proceedings of the Natural History Society of Glasgow, volume 1, issue 2
Proceedings of the Natural History Society of Glasgow, volume 1, issue 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Proceedings of the Natural History Society of Glasgow, volume 1, issue 2 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 Proceedings of the Natural History Society of Glasgow, volume 1, issue 2
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The Eook (Carvus frugUegus).
Abundant. Recent discussions in agricultural quarters have placed this bird in a somewhat doubtful position. That rooks commit mischief cannot, we think, be called in question; but that they also do great service, in devouring noxious larvae and other farm insect-pests, is equally true. The question is, on which side does their daily habit preponderate? The following fact, commu- nicated to an Edinburgh newspaper during a late controversy on this point, seems to sho...w that their appearance on newly-sown fields is not necessarily associated with bird damages: — "I put a boy," says the writer, " to keep them off a field of six acres sown with wheat in October. The season was wet and cold, so the boy got under a tree in the comer, made his little fire, and enjoyed himself. So did the rooks on every part of the field except that within stone-throw of the comer. In this portion of the field the wheat was wretched; but wherever the rooks had eaten up the slug or the wire-worm, the crop was plentiful." The Jackdaw (Conms monedula).
What to read after Proceedings of the Natural History Society of Glasgow, volume 1, issue 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Natural History Society of Glasgow to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Eook (Carvus frugUegus).
Abundant. Recent discussions in agricultural quarters have placed this bird in a somewhat doubtful position. That rooks commit mischief cannot, we think, be called in question; but that they also do great service, in devouring noxious larvae and other farm insect-pests, is equally true. The question is, on which side does their daily habit preponderate? The following fact, commu- nicated to an Edinburgh newspaper during a late controversy on this point, seems to sho...w that their appearance on newly-sown fields is not necessarily associated with bird damages: — "I put a boy," says the writer, " to keep them off a field of six acres sown with wheat in October. The season was wet and cold, so the boy got under a tree in the comer, made his little fire, and enjoyed himself. So did the rooks on every part of the field except that within stone-throw of the comer. In this portion of the field the wheat was wretched; but wherever the rooks had eaten up the slug or the wire-worm, the crop was plentiful." The Jackdaw (Conms monedula).
What to read after Proceedings of the Natural History Society of Glasgow, volume 1, issue 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Natural History Society of Glasgow to read onlineMoreLess
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