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The manurial properties of lead nitrate

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 March 2009

Reginald Arthur Berry
Reginald Arthur Berry
Affiliation:
Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, West of Scotland College of Agriculture, Glasgow.
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Extract

This investigation was undertaken in response to an enquiry respecting the value of lead nitrate as a source of nitrogen for manurial purposes. The ordinary commercial outlets for lead nitrate at the present time are in the manufacture of paper, printing ink and paint, also, in calico printing, where it is employed as a mordant. In the early stages of the War it was used as a shell-filling compound. Scrap lead is generally employed for its manufacture; a process which is protected by several patents. The trade in this commodity is relatively small.

Type
Research Article
Information
The Journal of Agricultural Science , Volume 14 , Issue 1 , January 1924 , pp. 58 - 65
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1924

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References

page 58 note 1 Lead nitrate, manufacture of, W. Mills: Eng. Pat. 6143, 1904; U.S. Pat. 779, 092, 1905.

page 61 note 1 Griffith, J. J.Influence of mines upon land and live-stock in Cardiganshire. Journ. Agric. Sci. 9, Pt 4, p. 388, 1919.CrossRefGoogle Scholar See also Plum bism, or lead-poisoning, by Morgan, E., Journ. Univ. College of N. Wales Agric. Dept. 8, 29–41, 1915.Google Scholar

page 62 note 1 Voelcker, J. A. Pot culture experiments. Woburn Expt. Station, p. 30, 1915.Google Scholar

page 63 note 1 Jensen, G.Botanical Gazette, 43, p. 44, 1907.CrossRefGoogle Scholar