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A Treatise, Shewing The Intimate Connection That Subsists Between Agriculture And Chemistry : Addressed To The Cultivators Of The Soil, To The Proprietors Of Fens And Mosses, In Great Britain And Ireland; And To The Proprietors Of West India Estates / By The Earl Of Dundonald
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24 A TREATISE ON THE CONNECTION OF

Different kinds of rain contain these two substances in different proportions; and the same sort of eran contains them in different quantities, according to, the:|

climate, season, and soil.

Good and well raised bread depends on flour contain- ing a due admixture of these two substances. Hence, by mixing the flour of different sorts of wheat, better bread may at times be produced than from one sort only, Ex- tensive benefits may also accrue to the processes of brewing, distilling, and making of vinegar, by a mixture of the different sorts of grain: to that of distilling, a further advantage would be derived by amixture of dif= ferent roots with the grain; such as potatoes, parsnips,} i carrots,&c.&c. if prepared in a proper manner.. t

Good wheat generally contains two-fifths<

matter, and three fifths of starch.

of animalized:

The ceconomical management of the manufacture of this article is cap

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ble of considerable improvement,

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