AT40662B - Process for the production of a substitute for manure dressing. - Google Patents

Process for the production of a substitute for manure dressing.

Info

Publication number
AT40662B
AT40662B AT40662DA AT40662B AT 40662 B AT40662 B AT 40662B AT 40662D A AT40662D A AT 40662DA AT 40662 B AT40662 B AT 40662B
Authority
AT
Austria
Prior art keywords
manure
substitute
production
dressing
manure dressing
Prior art date
Application number
Other languages
German (de)
Inventor
Eduard Dr Kohn
Original Assignee
Eduard Dr Kohn
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Eduard Dr Kohn filed Critical Eduard Dr Kohn
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of AT40662B publication Critical patent/AT40662B/en

Links

Landscapes

  • Seeds, Soups, And Other Foods (AREA)

Description

  

   <Desc/Clms Page number 1> 
 



  Verfahren zur   Herstellung eines Ersatzmittels   für die Mistbeize. 



   Bei der Bereitung von Glacéleder wird, um dem Leder die erforderliche Geschmeidigkeit. 



  Zügigkeit, Dünne und Glanz zu verleihen, dann um die Blössen zu entkalken, die   Mistbeize ver-   wendet. Die Mängel des Prozesses, welche in der schwierigen Beschaffung der Kontrolle beim Kaufe hinsichtlich des Excrementeursprungs, das unappetitliche Hantieren mit dem Mist, die Gefahr der vollkommenen Entwertung im Falle eines schlechten Mistes liessen es schon längst   wünschenswert erscheinen,   Ersatzmittel in Vorschlag zu bringen. So brachte H.   E.   Simon unter dem Namen   Phosphorbutyralin   einen Hundemistersatz in Handel, welcher aus   gegorenen   Pektinkörpern, von der Zuckerfabrikation herrührend, bestand. 



   M. Benker & Sohn in Prag gaben 1874 an, dass sie in dem Peruguano, dessen Infusum sie mit Soda neutralisierten, gute Beizeffekte erzielten. 



   Später wurde durch Versuche von Wood ("Journal of the Society of chemical Industry" 1898, Bd. 17, Nr. 11), dann von Andreasch u. Eitner   (., Gerber" 1895 bzw.   1898. Bd. 21   bzw. 24)   gefunden, dass die volle Beizwirkung auf Wirkungen von Bakterien und Enzymen beruht. 



   Auf dieser Tatsache fussen die Ersatzmittel in der   Zeitschrift,, Der Gerber"1898. Seite 257   bis 259, dann das D. R. P. des hygienischen Institutes Dr. Popp und Dr. Becker in Frankfurt   a. M.   



  Nr. 86335 und die amerikanische Patentschrift Nr. 638828 von Joseph   T.   Wood. 



   Im Hundemist bilden sich die Bakterien von selbst, aus dem Grunde, weil dieser Nährboden für sie zu ihrem guten Gedeihen am günstigsten ist. In seiner   Arbeit,, Zur Biologie der   Wasserbakterien"   ("Centralblatt   für Bakteriologie". II. Abt., Bd. XVI, 1906, p. 690) gibt der Erfinder den Beweis, dass die jeweilige Flora in irgend einem Nährsubstrat sich nach den Schwankungen des Gehaltes an organischen Nährstoffen richtet. Unter natürlichen Verhältnissen treten alle Formen in Lebenskonkurrenz und es bleiben jene in überwiegender Anzahl in diesem Kampfe zurück, für die der Nährboden der günstigste ist. 



   Erfinder legte sich, diese Tatsachen erwägend die Frage vor, welches die chemischen Besta nd- teile des Hundemistes wären, die den günstigen Nährboden für die im Beizprozess   unumgänglich   notwendigen Mikroorganismen abgeben. Durch Studium dieser Frage ist derselbe zu dem Resultate gelangt : "Wenn man gekochte, gereinigte und getrocknete Knochen fein zermahlt und dieses Mehl mit etwas gut zerkleinerten Samen von Lupinen oder Bohnen (Pflanzeneiweiss) vermischt, (am besten im Verhältnis 10 : 1), und dieses Gemisch mit Wasser zu einem Brei anmacht und einer Gärung, die in drei bis   vier Wochen vollständig   verläuft,   überlässt, so   ist dieses so erhaltene
Produkt ein vollkommener Ersatz für Hundemistbeize. Es gibt also Knochenmehl mit Bohnen.

   Lupinen oder irgend einem   Pflanzeneiweiss   enthaltenden Stoffe jenen Nährboden   ab.   in denen sich die für den Beizprozess notwendigen Mikroorganismen entwickeln. 
 EMI1.1 




   <Desc / Clms Page number 1>
 



  Process for the production of a substitute for manure dressing.



   In the preparation of glacé leather, the leather is given the necessary suppleness.



  To give briskness, thinness and shine, then to decalcify the bare skin, the dung stain is used. The shortcomings of the process, which include the difficult procurement of control when buying with regard to the origin of the castings, the unsavory handling of the manure, the danger of complete devaluation in the case of bad manure, made it seem desirable for a long time to suggest substitutes. So, under the name Phosphorbutyralin, H. E. Simon brought a dog master set on the market, which consisted of fermented pectin bodies from sugar production.



   M. Benker & Sohn in Prague stated in 1874 that they achieved good staining effects in the Peruguano, whose infusum they neutralized with soda.



   Later, through attempts by Wood ("Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry" 1898, Vol. 17, No. 11), then by Andreasch et al. Eitner (., Gerber "1895 or 1898. Vol. 21 or 24) found that the full pickling effect is based on the effects of bacteria and enzymes.



   The substitutes in the journal "Der Gerber" 1898 are based on this fact. Pages 257 to 259, then the D. R. P. of the hygienic institute Dr. Popp and Dr. Becker in Frankfurt a. M.



  No. 86335 and U.S. Patent No. 638828 by Joseph T. Wood.



   The bacteria form themselves in dog manure, for the reason that this breeding ground is the most favorable for them to thrive. In his work "On the Biology of Water Bacteria" ("Centralblatt für Bakteriologie". II. Dept., Vol. XVI, 1906, p. 690) the inventor gives the proof that the respective flora in any nutrient substrate changes according to the fluctuations Under natural conditions all forms enter into competition for life, and those for whom the fertile soil is the most favorable remain behind in the majority in this struggle.



   Considering these facts, the inventor posed the question of what the chemical constituents of dog manure would be that provide the favorable breeding ground for the microorganisms that are indispensable in the pickling process. By studying this question he came to the result: "If one finely grinds cooked, cleaned and dried bones and mixes this flour with some well-chopped seeds of lupins or beans (vegetable protein) (preferably in a ratio of 10: 1), and If this mixture is made into a pulp with water and left to fermentation, which takes three to four weeks to complete, this is what is left
Product a perfect substitute for dog manure treatment. So there is bone meal with beans.

   Lupins or any substance containing vegetable protein from this nutrient medium. in which the microorganisms necessary for the pickling process develop.
 EMI1.1


 

Claims (1)

EMI2.1 EMI2.1
AT40662D 1908-09-16 1908-09-16 Process for the production of a substitute for manure dressing. AT40662B (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
AT40662T 1908-09-16

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
AT40662B true AT40662B (en) 1910-01-25

Family

ID=3559190

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
AT40662D AT40662B (en) 1908-09-16 1908-09-16 Process for the production of a substitute for manure dressing.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
AT (1) AT40662B (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE3833391A1 (en) * 1987-11-28 1989-06-08 Kloeckner Humboldt Deutz Ag DEVICE FOR EXPRESSING LIQUID FROM SHEET AND / OR GIANT MATERIAL

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE3833391A1 (en) * 1987-11-28 1989-06-08 Kloeckner Humboldt Deutz Ag DEVICE FOR EXPRESSING LIQUID FROM SHEET AND / OR GIANT MATERIAL

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
AT40662B (en) Process for the production of a substitute for manure dressing.
Sharpley et al. Effect of Environmental Stress on the Growth and Amounts and Forms of Phosphorus in Plants 1
DE69432007T2 (en) Process for the production of thermal sludge, the sludge obtained thereby and its applications
EP0111742A3 (en) Process for the preparation of a flour that contains viable micro-organisms
DE730233C (en) Promote seed germination and plant growth
DE522041C (en) Emulsifier for the production of an agent for greasing leather
DE327377C (en) Process for the production of an adhesive
DE744593C (en) Process for the production of protein-rich animal feed
DE385284C (en) Process for the simultaneous extraction of mineral-free, starchy substances and of degraded nitrogenous nutrients from grains or tuber fruits
DE88617C (en)
DE545443C (en) Process for pickling hides and skins
DE96936C (en)
DE319023C (en) Process for the production of a feed from fish meat and waste from all kinds of marine animals
DE618792C (en) Fertilization and soil improvement
DE407007C (en) Process for the production of a fertilizer
DE850987C (en) Process for the production of food and feed from potatoes or similar earth fruits
AT100851B (en) Process for the production of leather stains from the feces of dogs, pigeons and the like by fermentation.
AT49860B (en) Process for the production of a stain suitable for tanning purposes.
AT112817B (en) Fish skin leather and process for its manufacture.
DE634151C (en) Process for making whole wheat bread
AT154652B (en) Natural fertilizer and process for its production.
Sahubawa et al. Extraction of tannins compound from tingi wood bark extract and it’s aplication on the tanner snapper fish (green jobb-fish) skin
AT97113B (en) Process of making oriental essence.
DE555497C (en) Process for accelerated implementation of the flax rests
AT118863B (en) Process for the production of yeast.