Ellis, W. c. (1743). The modern husbandman: A large account of making natural hay, and its preservation from firing, and other damage. VI. Of sheering sheep. The nature and value of the several sorts of wooll of Great Britain; and how it is run to France. VII. The unfortunate death of a lord of a manor, that was killed by his own bull; and how a blackmoor, in Buckingbamshire, killed a savage bull with only a bag of nails. VIII. The several benefits of keeping the pole, or hornless breed of cows and bulls, as now done by several gentlemen. IX. The management of a crop of turnep seed, and of sowing turneps in this month. X. The improvement of corn, hops, cows, calves, sheep, lambs, and bees. XI. Eighteen ways of keeping off and destroying rats and mice; and the case of an horse, who was near being killed by rats poisoned with mercury: with many other curious cases, and serviceable matters. By William Ellis, of Little Gaddesden, near Hempstead, in Hertfordshire. Printed by and for George Faulkner.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Ellis, William ca. The Modern Husbandman: A Large Account of Making Natural Hay, and Its Preservation from Firing, and Other Damage. VI. Of Sheering Sheep. The Nature and Value of the Several Sorts of Wooll of Great Britain; and How It Is Run to France. VII. The Unfortunate Death of a Lord of a Manor, That Was Killed by His Own Bull; and How a Blackmoor, in Buckingbamshire, Killed a Savage Bull with Only a Bag of Nails. VIII. The Several Benefits of Keeping the Pole, or Hornless Breed of Cows and Bulls, as Now Done by Several Gentlemen. IX. The Management of a Crop of Turnep Seed, and of Sowing Turneps in This Month. X. The Improvement of Corn, Hops, Cows, Calves, Sheep, Lambs, and Bees. XI. Eighteen Ways of Keeping off and Destroying Rats and Mice; and the Case of an Horse, Who Was Near Being Killed by Rats Poisoned with Mercury: With Many Other Curious Cases, and Serviceable Matters. By William Ellis, of Little Gaddesden, Near Hempstead, in Hertfordshire. Dublin: Printed by and for George Faulkner, 1743.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Ellis, William ca. The Modern Husbandman: A Large Account of Making Natural Hay, and Its Preservation from Firing, and Other Damage. VI. Of Sheering Sheep. The Nature and Value of the Several Sorts of Wooll of Great Britain; and How It Is Run to France. VII. The Unfortunate Death of a Lord of a Manor, That Was Killed by His Own Bull; and How a Blackmoor, in Buckingbamshire, Killed a Savage Bull with Only a Bag of Nails. VIII. The Several Benefits of Keeping the Pole, or Hornless Breed of Cows and Bulls, as Now Done by Several Gentlemen. IX. The Management of a Crop of Turnep Seed, and of Sowing Turneps in This Month. X. The Improvement of Corn, Hops, Cows, Calves, Sheep, Lambs, and Bees. XI. Eighteen Ways of Keeping off and Destroying Rats and Mice; and the Case of an Horse, Who Was Near Being Killed by Rats Poisoned with Mercury: With Many Other Curious Cases, and Serviceable Matters. By William Ellis, of Little Gaddesden, Near Hempstead, in Hertfordshire. Printed by and for George Faulkner, 1743.