...the year 1850 it became known through two interesting articles published in the Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England,* that the soil exerts...cellar of a house, the odor clings most perceptibly to silver mare which has been buried among napkins in the recesses of a "china closet" long after it has...

...property of absorbing ammonia from the atmosphere. The ammonia absorbed by the clay or ferruginous oxides is separated by every shower of rain, and conveyed in solution to the soil. Powdered charcoal possesses a similar action, but surpasses all other substances in the power which...

...metallic oxides by their power of forming solid compounds with ammonia. The ammonia is separated from them by every shower of rain, and conveyed in solution to the soil. Powdered charcoal surpasses all other substances in the power to absorb ammonia and other gases, and...

...moistened with potash. The ammonia absorbed by the clay or ferruginous oxide is again separated, he says, by every shower of rain, and conveyed in solution to the soil. Powdered burnt charcoal, he says, possesses a similar property, and condenses ammonia within its pores....

...therefore, more permeable to air and moisture. The ammonia absorbed by the clay or ferruginous oxides is separated by every shower of rain, and conveyed in solution to the soil. Powdered charcoal possesses a similar action, but surpasses all other substances in the power which...

...do, if extensively spread over their surface. The ammonia absorbed by the clay or ferruginous oxides is separated by every shower of rain, and conveyed in solution to the soil. Powdered charcoal possesses a similar action, but surpasses all other substances in the power which...

...once absorbed by their chemical properties. The ammonia absorbed by the clay, or ferruginous oxides, is separated by every shower of rain, and conveyed in solution to the soil. Powdered charcoal possesses a similar action, but surpasses all other substances in the power which...

...therefore more permeable to air anil moisture. The ammonia absorbed by the clay of ferruginous oxides is separated by every shower of rain, and conveyed in solution to the soil." THE VIHGALIEU PEAR, (or Doyenné, Eviter, or Si. Michael,) considered in Western New-York as the finest...

...therefore more permeable to air and moisture. The ammonia absorbed by the clay of ferruginous oxides is separated by every shower of rain, and conveyed in solution to the soil." GAS- WATER TO КП.Т. INSECTS. A writer in the Gardener'» Chronicle states that he has derived great...

...permeable to air and moisture. The ammonia absorbed by the clay of ferruginous oxides is teparated by every shower of rain, and conveyed in solution to the soil." THE VIROALIEU PEAR, (or Doyenne, Butter, or St. Michael,) considered in Western New-York as the finest...