10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SPEWINESS»
Discover the use of
spewiness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
spewiness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
General View of the Agriculture of Hertfordshire; Drawn Up ...
... of England, which are to be rented for a shilling, and even sixpence per acre. I
farmed this soil for nine years at North Mims, and therefore presume, that I know it
well. i The charaé'teristics of this soil are wetness, or spewiness, as the. farmer ...
2
Agricultural Surveys: Hertfordshire (1804)
I farmed this soil for nine years at North Mitns, and therefore presume, that I know
it well. The characteristics of this soil are wetness, or spewiness, as the farmer
terms it, from many springs ; most of which are sulphury, and extremely unfriendly
...
Great Britain. Board of Agriculture, 1804
3
Horse-hoeing Husbandry, Or, An Essay on the Principles of ...
... is become dry: And now the most prejudiced Farmers agree, that keeping the
Lands or Ridges of wet Ground always cross the Descent doth cure its
Spewiness. Hereupon some have attempted to put this Method jn Practice on
their wetLand ...
4
The beauties of England and Wales; or, Delineations... of ...
... observes that gentleman, " are wetness, or spewiness, as the farmer* term h»
from many springs; most of which are sulphury, and extremely unfavorable to
vegetation, abounding more or less \\iih smooth pebbles; which, at various
depths, ...
England, John Britton, 1808
5
General View of the Agriculture of Hertfordshire
I farmed this soil for nine years at North Mims, and therefore presume, that I know
it well. The characteristics of this soil are wetness, or spewiness, as the farmer
terms it, from many springs; most of which are sulphury, and extremely unfriendly
...
6
The New British Traveller: Or, Modern Panorama of England ...
The characteristics of this soil, he observes, " are wetness or spewiness, as the
farmers term it; most of which are sulphury, and extremely unfavourable to
vegetation, abounding more or less with smooth pebbles ; which, at various
depths, are ...
7
The Universal Magazine of Knowledge and Pleasure
But wetness, or spewiness, as the farmer the finest loam, that I saw in the terms it,
from many springs ; most county, is the sandy vale of Cheshunt, of which are
sulphury, and extremely to Hoddesdon, &c. a distinction from unfriendly to ...
8
The Cyclopædia: Or, Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, ...
In the Agricultural Survey of Hertsordshire, Mr. Young speaks of a poor sort of
gravelly soil, the characteristics of which are wetness, or spewiness, as the
farmer terms it,.from many springs; most of which are sulph-ury, and ex tremely
unfriendly ...
9
Queensland Journal of Agricultural and Animal Sciences
The clay horizon is relatively impermeable to water, hence the "spewiness" of the
waterlogged surface soil and the leaching of the A2 horizon. The impermeability
of the clay horizon is due to the high percentage of sodium in the exchangeable ...
10
The Victoria History of the County of Hertford
The characteristics of this soil are wetness, or spewiness, as the farmer terms it,
from many springs ; most of which are sulphury and extremely unfriendly to
vegetation. When it had been drained manures had then a great effect for a time ;
but ...
