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" ... workmen, in making up the compost, may be able to throw them together by the spade. In making up, let the workmen begin at one end ; and at the extremity of the row of dung, (which should not extend quite so far at that end as the rows of... "
A Compendium of Modern Husbandry: Principally Written During a Survey of ... - Page 194
by James Malcolm (land surveyor.) - 1805
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Georgical Essays, Volume 3

Alexander Hunter - 1803 - 638 pages
...dung thus lies nearly on an area of the future compost dunghill, and the rows of peat should be near enough each other, that the workmen, in making up...at the extremity of the row of dung, (which should not extend quite so far at that end as the rows of peats on each side of it do,) let them lay a bottom...
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Journal of Comparative Psychology, Volumes 97-98

1803 - 592 pages
...each other, that workmen, in making up the compoft, may be able to throw them together by the fpade. In making up, let the workmen begin at one end ; and, at the extremity of the row of dung (which fhould not extend quite fo far at that end as the rows of peat on each fide of it do), let them lay...
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The complete grazier; or Farmer's and cattle breeder's and dealers assistant ...

Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1830 - 706 pages
...lies on the area of the compos t-dunghill, and the rows of peat should be near enough each other, that workmen, in making up the compost, may be able to throw them together by the spado. without wheeling. In making up, let the workmen begin at one end. Lay a bottom of peat, six...
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The Farmer's Monthly Visitor, Volume 12

1852 - 448 pages
...be near enougl each other, that workmen in making up the compost heap be able to throw them togethe by the spade. In making up, let the workmen begin...at the extremity of the row of dung, (which should not extend quite so far at that end as the rows of peat on eacl side of it do,) let them lay a bottom...
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British Farmer's Magazine, Volume 4

1840 - 532 pages
...dung thus lies nearly on an area of the future compost dunghill, and the rows of peat should be near enough each other, that the workmen in making up the...able to throw them together by the spade. In making the workmen begin at one end, and at the extremity of the row of dung, (which should not extend quite...
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The farmer's encyclopædia, and dictionary of rural affairs: embracing all ...

Cuthbert William Johnson - 1842 - 1364 pages
...an area of the future cornpost dunghill, and the rows of peat should be near enough each other, that workmen, in making up the compost, may be able to...at the extremity of the row of dung (which should not extend quite so far at that end as the rows of peat on each side of it do), let them lay a Imttom...
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Contributions Toward the Improvement of Agriculture in Nova-Scotia: With ...

Sir John William Dawson - 1856 - 290 pages
...lies on the area of the compost dung hill, and the rows of peat should be near enough each other that workmen in making up the compost may be able to throw...at the extremity of the row of dung, (which should not extend quite so far at the end as the rows of peat on each side of it do,) let them lay a bottom...
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The Complete Farmer and Rural Economist: Containing a Compendious Epitome of ...

Thomas Green Fessenden - 1857 - 672 pages
...lies on the area of the compost dunghill, and the rows of peat should be near enough each other, that workmen in making up the compost may be able to throw them together by the spade. la making up, let the workmen begin at one end; and at the extremity of the row of dung, (which should...
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Mackenzie's Ten Thousand Receipts: In All the Useful and Domestic Arts ...

Colin MacKenzie - 1867 - 510 pages
...each other, that worlnnen, in mnktng up the compost, may be able to throw them together by thenpade. In making up, let the workmen begin at one end, and,...at the extremity of the row of dung (which should not extend quite so far at that end as the rows of peats on each side of it do), let them lay a bottom...
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