xliv AGRICULTURE OF MASSACHUSETTS. 



GLACIERS 



GRAH^iM 



Glaciers, mechanical force of, 18Gi 

 (Pt. 1), 180; 1808 (Pt. 1), 170, 172. 



— process of formation of, 1868 (Pt. 1), 

 1G5. 



— characteristics of moraines in, 1868 

 (Pt. 1), 169. 



Gladden, Rev. "W., address by, on 

 the relations of soil-culture to soul- 

 culture, 1869 (Pt. 2), 45. 



on the old and the new, 1877 



(Pt. 2), 15, 17, 21. 



Glanee cattle, characteristics of, 1863 

 (Pt. 1), 122, 123. 



Glasnevin in Ireland, description of 

 the Albert Model Farm at, 1863 

 (Pt. 1), 242. 



Glass, properties of, 1874 (Pt. 1), 88, 89. 



— houses, for winter gardening, use 

 of, 1874 (Pt. 1), 88, 90, 104; 1877 (Pt. 1), 

 27. 



mode of constructing, 1874 



(Pt. 1), 97-100, 103. 



mode of heating, 1874 (Pt. 1), 



92, 95, 101, 108. 



history of, 1874 (Pt. 1), 89-91. 



proper site for, 1874 (Pt. 1), 93, 



94, 96. 



Goldsmith beetle, description and 

 habits of the, 1872 (Pt. 1), 244. 



Gold and silver as reliable represen- 

 tatives of value, 1874 (Pt. 2), 12, 15, 

 21. 



Gold, T. S., lecture by, on fruit and 

 fruit-culture, 1876 (Pt. 1), 13, 20, 29, 



GoESSMANN, Professor C. A., lecture 

 by, on salt, and its uses in agricul- 

 ture, 18G9 (Pt. 1), 18. 



on home resources of fertilizers, 



1873 (Pt.l), 112,132. 



— report by, Tipon tlie production of 

 beet-sug:\r, 1870 (Pt. 2), supplement. 



upon dairy products, 1871 (Pt. 2), 



305, 317. 



— reports by, on fertilizers, 1873(Pt.l), 

 352; 1874 (Pt. 1), 351; 1875 (Pt. 1), 

 293, 330, 343; 1876 (Pt. 1), 241, 304; 

 1877 (Pt. 1), 313, 328. 



— - on the improvement of salt 

 marshes, 1874 (Pt. 1), 328, 342; 1875 

 (Pt. 1), 238, 248; 1876 (Pt. 1), 219; 

 1877 (Pt. 1), 253, 257. 



GooDAXE, Professor George L., lec- 

 ture by, on the hybridization of 

 plants, 187T (Pt. 1), 15G, 169. 



GooDALE, 11. S., essay by, on agricul- 

 ture as a life-work, 1875 (Pt. 1), 229. 



Good farming, requisites and evi- 

 dences of, 1853 (Pt. 2), 1. 



— feeding is the foundation of good 

 breeding in cattle-husbandry, 1857 

 (Pt. 1), 53. 



Goodman, Richard, address by, on the 

 relation of agriculture to the State, 



1868 (Pt. 2), 38, 51. 



on the opportunities of the New- 

 England farmer, 1869 (Pt. 2), 63. 



on cattle-husbandry, 1870 (Pt. 2), 



22, 37. 



on how farming pays, 1874 (Pt. 2), 



39, 49. 



— report by, upon the Agricultural 

 College, 1870 (Pt. 1), 304. 



Goodrich, H. G., essay by, on educa^ 

 tion and agriculture, 1872 (Pt. 2), 75. 



Goodwin, John A., report by, on 

 swine, 1858 (Pt. 2), 288. 



— address by, on the interests of 

 agriculture, 1864 (Pt. 2), 20. 



Goose-Grass, characteristics and nat- 

 ural history of, 1856 (Pt. 1), 49, 110, 

 119. 



Grade bulls should not be used in 

 breeding, 1866 (Pt. 1), 101. 



— cows, value of, for the dairy, 1857 

 (Pt. 1), 52. 



— stock, compared with pure-blooded 

 stock, 1866 (Pt. 1), 101. 



Grades, general value of, 1857 (Pt. 1), 

 43, 47, 51, 53, 60; 1872 (Pt. 1), 117, 

 119 (Pt. 2), 171, 173; 1874 (Pt. 2), 103, 

 104, 



— on roads, methods of adjusting, 



1869 (Pt. 2), 209, 268, 288, 290. 

 Grafted trees, peculiarities of, 1873 



(Pt. 1), 176, 177. 



Grafts exert an influence on tlie par- 

 ent stock, 1869 (Pt. 2), 5; 1870 (Pt. 1), 

 295. 



Grafting, a desirable method of im- 

 proving old orchards, 1859 (Pt. 2), 

 128. 



— results from, 1870 (Pt. 1), 294, 295. 



— the pear scion on quince stock, 

 utility of, 1853 (Pt 2), 412; 1856 

 (Pt. 2), 89, 94, 113, 408; 1857 (Pt. 2), 

 296, 323; 1859 (Pt. 1), 69, 80; 1871 

 (Pt. 1), 218, 220. 



— methods of, 1859 (Pt. 2), 131. 



— how it is done by nature, 1874 

 (Pt. 1), 241, 243. 



Graham, E., report by, on ploughing 

 and draining, 1867 (Pt. 2), 140, 145. 



