 To correspond with agricultural, horticultural, and other scientific societies, both at home and abroad, and to select from such correspondence all information which, according to the opinion of the Society, may be likely to lead to practical benefit...  Outlines of modern farming - Page 301by Robert Scott Burn - 1863Full view - About this book
 | 1838 - 528 pages
...soil. 3. To repay to any occupier of land, who shall undertake, at the request of the Society, to try any experiment how far such information leads to useful results in practice, any loss that he may incur by so doing. 4. By the distribution of Prizes, and any other modes of expending... | |
 | JOHN MURRAY, ALEBEMARLE STREET. - 1843 - 632 pages
...opinion of the Society, may be likely to lead to practical benefit in the cultivation of the soil. III. To pay to any occupier of land, or other person, who...useful results in practice, a remuneration for any loss that he may incur by so doing. IV. To encourage men of science in their attention to the improvement... | |
 | Political dictionary - 1845 - 916 pages
...opinion of the Society, may be likely to lead to practical benefit in the cultivation of the soil. 3. To pay to any occupier of land, or other person, who...useful results in practice, a remuneration for any loss that he may incur by so doing. 4. To encourage men of science in their attention to the improvement... | |
 | Society for the diffusion of useful knowledge - 1845 - 676 pages
...opinion of the Society, may be likely to lead to practical benefit in the cultivation of the soil. 3, To pay to any occupier of land, or other person, who...useful results in practice, a remuneration for any loss which he may incur by so doing. 4, To encourage men of science in their attention to the improvement... | |
 | 1845 - 692 pages
...tt) lead to prat'tical benefit in the cultivation of the soil. 3, To pay to army occupier of laud, or other person, who shall undertake, at the request of the Society, to ascertain by any expeTinnelmt how far such information leads to usefi.nl results in pra¿'tic'e, a remnurmeratioin fur... | |
 | 1848 - 536 pages
...opinion of the Society, may be likely to lead to practical benefit in the cultivation of the soil. 3. To pay to any occupier of land, or other person, who...useful results in practice, a remuneration for any loss that he may incur by so doing. 4. To encourage men of science in their attention to the improvement... | |
 | Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society - 1850 - 546 pages
...practical benefits, in the cultivation of the land. 3. To pay to any occupier, or other person who will undertake at the request of the society to ascertain, by any experiment, how far mch information leads to useful results in practice, a remuneration for any loss that he may incur... | |
 | Henry Schroder - 1851 - 460 pages
...opinion of the society, may be likely to lead to practical benefit in the cultivation of the soil. 3 To pay to any occupier of land, or other person, who...useful results in practice, a remuneration for any loss that he may incur by so doing. 4 To encourage men of science in their attention to improvements of... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1851 - 1070 pages
...opinion of the society, may be likely to lead to practii-nl benefit in the cultivation of the soil ". To pay to any occupier of land or other person, who...experiment how far such information leads to useful re suits in practice, a remuneration for any loss which he may incur by во doing. 4. To en roiirage... | |
 | 1851 - 696 pages
...lead to practical benefit in the cultivation of the soil. 3, To pay to any occupier of land, or oilier person, who shall undertake, at the request of the...useful results in practice, a remuneration for any loss which he may incur by so doing. 4, To encourage men of science in their attention to the improvement... | |
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