 That considering the great dilution of town sewage, its constant daily supply at all seasons, its greater amount in wet weather, when the land can least bear, or least requires more water, and the cost of distribution, it is best fitted for application...  Quarterly Journal of the Chemical Society of London - Page 106by Chemical Society (Great Britain) - 1866Full view - About this book
 | Royal Agricultural Society of England - 1867 - 812 pages
...afforded by crops which have to ripen — a difficulty aggravated by the fact that the supply is greatest in wet weather, when the land can least bear, or least requires it. THE PRACTICAL VALUE OF SEWAGE. This point will be illustrated by reference both to the results... | |
 | 1866 - 642 pages
...4th. That considering the great dilution of town sewage, its constant daily supply at all seasons, its greater amount in wet weather, when the land can least bear, or least requires more water, and the cost of distribution, it is best fitted for application to grass, which alone can receive it... | |
 | 1865 - 332 pages
...from a given amount of sewage, it should be applied in small quantities per acre, and in dry weather; but the great dilution of town sewage, its large daily...least bear, or least requires, more water, render it quite inappropriate for application on a comprehensive scale to arable land for corn and other ordinary... | |
 | 1865 - 640 pages
...from a given amount d sewage, it should be applied in small quantities per acre, and in dry weather ; but the great dilution of town sewage, its large daily supply at all seasons, and its rreater amount in wet weather, when the land can least г, or least requires, more water, render it... | |
 | James Samuelson, Henry Lawson, William Sweetland Dallas - 1866 - 584 pages
...4th. That, considering the great dilution of town sewage, its constant daily supply at all seasons, its greater amount in wet weather, when the land can least bear, or least requires more water, and the cost of distribution, it is best fitted for application to grass, which alone can receive it... | |
 | 1866 - 880 pages
...4th. That, considering the great dilution of town sewage, its constant daily supply at all seasons, its greater amount in wet weather, when the land can least bear, or least requires more water, and the cost of distribution, it is best fitted for application to grass, which alone can receive it... | |
 | 1866 - 638 pages
...4th. That considering the great dilution of town sewage, its constant daily supply at all seasons, its greater amount in wet weather, when the land can least bear, or least requires more water, and the cost of distribution, it is best fitted for application to grass, which alone can receive it... | |
 | 1866 - 636 pages
...4th. That considering the great dilution of town sewage, its constant daily supply at all seasons, its greater amount in wet weather, when the land can least bear, or least requires more water, and the cost of distribution, it is best fitted for application to grass, which alone can receive it... | |
 | John Murray - 1867 - 832 pages
...afforded by crops which have to ripen — a difficulty aggravated by the fact that the supply is greatest in wet weather, when the land can least bear, or least requires it. THE PRACTICAL VALUE OF SEWAGE. This point will be illustrated by reference both to the results... | |
 | Ulick Ralph Burke - 1872 - 78 pages
...from a given amount of sewage, it should be applied in small quantities per acre and in dry weather; but the great dilution of town sewage, its large daily...least bear or least requires more water, render it quite inappropriate for application on a comprehensive scale to arable land for corn and other ordinary... | |
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