Manuring - Law Dictionary Search Results

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viz., horses, kine, or sheep, such as either plough or manure the arable land granted. (b) Appurtenant, which arises from no

hedge, ditch, or other inclosure of land for the better manurance and improvement of the same (Jac. Law Dict.) As to

the country entitles the tenant to be paid for artificial manures, and in some few, pre-eminently in Lincolnshire, for drainage and

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is protected, in the same way as that of artificial manures, by the (English) Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1925. See

salt marshes and along the seashore sometimes used as a manure called also sea ooze

Fertilisers of the soil. The purity of artificial manures under the statutory title (without a statutory definition) of 'fertilisers

villagers including plots of land in which cattles are penned, manure is stored and straw is staved and other waste attached

great quantities by the inhabitants of Jersey and Guernsey for manure, and also for fuel by the poorer classes. In Benest

to an outgoing tenant by the landlord for growing crops, manure, improvement, etc. (s. 47 of the Act of 1908, and

A larva or grub that lives in muck or manure applied to the larvaelig of the tumbledung and allied beetles

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