 Now, as the expense of cultivating the least fertile soil is as great or greater than that of the most fertile field, it necessarily follows that, if an equal quantity of corn, the produce of each field, can be sold at the same price, the profit on cultivating...  The Progress of Society - Page 134by Robert Hamilton - 1830 - 411 pagesFull view - About this book
 | James Anderson - Agriculture - 1801 - 620 pages
...for each clafs as you advance towards G. Now, as the expence of cultivating the least fertile soil is as great, or greater, than that of cultivating...if an equal quantity of grain, the produce of each clafs of fields, can be sold at the same price, the profit on cultivating the most fertile field will... | |
 | 1831 - 652 pages
...fertile field, it necessarily follows, that if an equal quantity of corn, the produce of each field, can be sold at the same price, the profit on cultivating the most fertile soil must be much greater than that of cultivating the others ; and as this continues to decrease as... | |
 | England - 1827 - 944 pages
...for each class, as you advance towards G. Now, as the expense of cultivating the least fertile soil is as great, or greater, than that of cultivating...price, the profit on cultivating the most fertile field will be greater, if no precaution were taken to guard against it, than could be obtained by cultivating... | |
 | Scotland - 1827 - 968 pages
...for each class, as you advance towards G. Now, as the expense of cultivating , the least fertile soil is as great, or greater, than that of cultivating...price, the profit on cultivating the most fertile field will be greater, if no precaution were taken to guard against it, than could be obtained by cultivating... | |
 | Alexander Somerville - Free trade - 1853 - 676 pages
...fertile field, it necessarily follows that, if an equal quantity of corn, the produce of each field, can be sold at the same price, the profit on cultivating the most fertile soil must be much greater than that of cultivating the others ; and as this continues to decrease as... | |
 | John Ramsay McCulloch - Economics - 1859 - 618 pages
...fertile field ; it necessarily follows, that if an equal quantity of corn, the produce of each field, can be sold at the same price, the profit on cultivating the most fertile soil must be much greater than that of cultivating the others ; and as this continues to decrease as... | |
 | Henry Dunning Macleod - Economics - 1872 - 712 pages
...fertile field, it necessarily follows, that if an equal quantity of corn, the produce of each field, can be sold at the same price, the profit on cultivating the most fertile soil must be much greater than that of cultivating the others, and as this continues to decrease as... | |
 | William Stanley Jevons - Economics - 1879 - 434 pages
...fertile field, it necessarily follows, that if an equal quantity of corn, the produce of each field, can be sold at the same price, the profit on cultivating the most fertile soil must be much greater than that of cultivating the others; and as this continues to decrease as... | |
 | William Cunningham - Great Britain - 1892 - 798 pages
...fertile field; it necessarily follows, that if an equal quantity of corn, the produce of each field, can be sold at the same price, the profit on cultivating the most fertile soil must be much greater than that of cultivating the others ; and as this continues to decrease as... | |
 | Charles William Macfarlane - Economics - 1898 - 340 pages
...fertile field, it necessarily follows that if an equal quantity of corn, the produce of each field, can be sold at the same price, the profit on cultivating the most fertile soil must be much greater than that of cultivating the others, and as this continues to decrease as... | |
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