Somerville, J. S. S. (1803). Facts and observations relative to sheep, wool, ploughs, and oxen: In which the importance of improving the short-wooled breeds by a mixture of the Merino blood is deduced from actual practice. Together with some remarks on the advantages which have been derived from the use of salt. Printed for W. Miller.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationSomerville, John Southey Somerville. Facts and Observations Relative to Sheep, Wool, Ploughs, and Oxen: In Which the Importance of Improving the Short-wooled Breeds by a Mixture of the Merino Blood Is Deduced from Actual Practice. Together with Some Remarks on the Advantages Which Have Been Derived from the Use of Salt. London: Printed for W. Miller, 1803.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationSomerville, John Southey Somerville. Facts and Observations Relative to Sheep, Wool, Ploughs, and Oxen: In Which the Importance of Improving the Short-wooled Breeds by a Mixture of the Merino Blood Is Deduced from Actual Practice. Together with Some Remarks on the Advantages Which Have Been Derived from the Use of Salt. Printed for W. Miller, 1803.