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Sökning efter: William Ellis 185 träffar

Titel Författare År Språk
121-124 The London and Country Brewer. - containing the whole art of brewing all sorts of malt-liquors, as practised both in town and country, according to observations made by the author in four years travels through the several counties in England : also, the method of preserving liquors in the cask, and directions to be observed in bottling them : in three parts : to which is added a supplement (flera utgåvor) William Ellis, brewer MDCCXLIV. 1744 Engelska
125 The modern husbandman, or, The practice of farming William Ellis 1744 Engelska
126-127 The timber-tree improved: or, The best practical methods of improving different lands with proper timber. - and those fruit-trees whose woods make the most profitable returns to their owners, according to the newest inventions, by the plough, harrow, and other methods most approved of : in two parts (flera utgåvor) William Ellis MDCCXLII. 1742 Engelska
128 The practical farmer, or, The Hertfordshire husbandman. Part II - containing many new improvements in husbandry William Ellis 1732 Engelska
129 The practice of farming and husbandry in all sorts of soils, according to the latest improvements - very useful for all landlords and tenants, of ploughed, grass or wood lands William Ellis 1735 Engelska
130 The practical farmer, or, The Hertfordshire husbandman - containing many new improvements in husbandry, I. of meliorating the different soils ... II. of the nature of the several sorts of wheat ... XIII. a comparison of different methods of farming in several countries William Ellis 1759 Engelska
131 Ellis's husbandry - abridged and methodized : comprehending the most useful articles of practical agriculture William Ellis 1772 Engelska
132 A compleat system of experienced improvements, made on sheep, grass-lambs, and house-lambs, or, The country gentleman's, the grazier's, the sheep-dealer's, and the shepherd's sure guide - in the profitable management of those most serviceable creatures, according to the present practice of this author, and the most accurate graziers, farmers, sheep-dealers, and shepherds of England William Ellis 1749 Engelska
133 Ellis's husbandry, abridged and methodized - comprehending the most useful articles of practical agriculture. In two volumes William Ellis 1772 Engelska
134 Chiltern and vale farming explained - according to the latest improvements William Ellis 1733 Engelska
135 Beethoven Richard Wagner 2016 Okänt
136 The modern husbandman - Or, The practice of farming: as it is now carried on by the most accurate farmers in several counties of England. For the month of May. Containing the following particulars; viz. I. Of ploughs and plowing. II. Of barley, wheat, turneps, &c. III. Of weeds, and their cure. IV. Of manures and dressings proper for this month. V. Of artificial grasses. VI. Of bulls, cows, and calves. VII. Of cheese. VIII. Of butter. IX. Of hogs. X. Of sheep. XI. Miscellaneous matters in husbandry. XII. Of turneps; a farther account of them. XIII. Of making and repairing roads. XIV. Of horses, mares, and colts. XV. Of trees and insects. By William Ellis, of Little Gaddesden, near Hempstead, in Hertforshire William Ellis M,DCC,XLIII. 1743 Engelska
137 An authentic narrative of a voyage performed by Captain Cook and Captain Clerke, in His Majesty's ships resolution and discovery, during the years 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779, and 1780; in search of a North-West passage between the continents of Asia and America. - Including a faithful account of all their discoveries, and the unfortunate death of Captain Cook. Illustrated with a chart and a variety of cuts. By W. Ellis, assistant surgeon to both vessels W. (William) Ellis MDCCLXXXIV. 1784 Engelska
138 A compleat system of experienced improvements, made on sheep, grass-lambs, and house-lambs - Or, The country gentleman's, the grasier's, the sheep-dealer's, and the shepherd's sure guide: in the profitable management of those most serviceable creatures, according to the present practice of this author, and the most accurate grasiers, farmers, sheep-dealers, and shepherds of England. Shewing, I. How the best of sheep may be bred. II. How to preserve them from surfeits, scabs, wood-evil, white and red-water, the rot, and all other distempers. III. How to cure sheep when wounded or diseased, particularly when they have the white or red-water, and even the rot, if an early application is made use of as directed; and this by such cheap and ready remedies, that the poorest farmer must be induced to use them, so that there need not be a rotten sheep, or lamb, in the nation. IV. How to preserve sheep from hoving, or sickening, to fat them in the quickest and cheapest manner, and to cause them to have a sweet flesh, while they are fatting on turnips, or rapes, contrary to the nature of those rank plants. V. How to make an hundred ewes take ram in an hour's time, either by artificial, or by natural means, at any time of the year. VI. How to secure lambs from being killed by foxes. VII. How to make the most profit of rotten sheeps carcasses, or those that die by accident. VIII. How to teach dogs six several sorts of discipline, for making them serviceable to shepherds and others. IX. Many impositions exposed relating to sheep and lambs. X. The newest methods of suckling house-lambs, in the greatest perfection. With many other curious and serviceable matters. A work different from all others ever yet published, as it is explained and improved by great numbers of various cases that have really happened; whereby the woollen manufacture, and interest of Great Britain, may be more highly improved, than ever it was yet done, by keeping all sorts of sheep and lambs in the greatest health, though they feed all the while on the worst of moorish, or swampy ground; and causing them to yield, in the wettest seasons, a wool, far exceeding in goodness, that of all nations whatsoever. In three books. By William Ellis, of Little Gadderden, in Hertfordshire William Ellis M,DCC,XLIX. 1749 Engelska
139 The second part of the timber-tree improved - Containing, I. The nature and uses of foreign and British timber-trees. II. Of oak; a profitable account of it from tradesmen, with several cases relating to this timber. To know if trees are found or unfound, as they stand, or after felling. Why posts, that are burnt at one end to last long, last the less time for it. How to make timber more durable, than in the common way with twenty other improvements relating on the oak. III. Of ash: how to make an impregnable live-fence with this sort of tree, for parks and fields, to immense profit. IV. Of beech; how to make it last near as long as heart of oak. How beech was so managed, as to be sold to a London chair-maker for walnut tree. A remarkable example of many great beeches being rotted as they stood, by the ignorance of their owner; with fifteen other particulars relating to this tree. V. Ten sorts of improvements of the elm. VI. Eight improvements of the walnut-tree. VIII. Of the maple, bay-tree, sycamore, birch, laurel, lignum-vitae tree, whip-beam, holly, witch-elm, horn-beech, yew, and box-tree, pine of fir, cypress-tree, black cherry, cedar, sweet and horse chesnut, juniper, hasel and fill-beard, pear-tree, apple and crab, barberry-tree. almond-tree, plum-tree, quince, mulberry, white and red elder-tree, black and white-thorn, asp, poplar, alder, willow, white-wood, sallow, withy and osier, medalar and service-tree, ivy, furz and whins, &c. By William Ellis, of Little Gaddesden, near Hempstead, in Hertfordshire William Ellis MDCCXLII. 1742 Engelska
140 Agriculture improv'd: or, The practice of husbandry display'd. - Chiefly shewn by facts, perform'd in all sorts of land, according to the old plain, and the new drill, way of farming. In two volumes: containing, a receipt how to improve an acre of barley for six-pence charge. How to improve that noble large fowl the bustard. The nature of pond-insects; also of serpents; and how to cure their venomous bites, &c. How to prevent the mischiefs done to farmers by sparrows. Of St. Timothy's Grass, (five feet long) which will mow four times a year. Of night as well as day fishing. Tench-broth, its restorative nature; and how to make it. Mr. Worlidge's notes on husbandry commented upon. Of improving of estates, soils, bogs, &c. Of the management of bees. How to prevent damage done to peas by pigeons, &c. Accounts of several new-invented engines and implements, of great use in husbandry. How farming may be carried on by the drill-plough, without dung, manure, or live cattle. How to preserve wheat in granaries, from damps, vermin, &c. How to desend crops of turnep-seed from field-fowls. Of encouragements from landlords to promote the industry of tenants. The present state of bad husbandry in Scotland; with proposals for remedying it. The Cheshire and Lancashire way of managing their wheat and barley crops. Of the bad consequences of wrong manuring, wrong ploughing, &c. Damage done by greedy tenants to themselves and landlords, by ploughing up the poor lands of woulds, downs, and commons. With many other curious and serviceable matters, never before published. ... By William Ellis, a farmer, of Little Gaddesden, near Hemsted, in Hertfordshire, author of the Modern husbandman William Ellis M DCC XLVI. 1746 Engelska

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