INDEX. 



Gentleman Farmer a fine intro- 

 duflion to the fcience of this art, 

 158. 

 Ayrlhire quarterly report, 338. 



B. 



Barley-mill introduced into Scecland 

 about the year I 7 10, by Mr James 

 Meikle, under the patronage of re- 

 drew Fletcher of Saltoun, 159. 



Barley, mod of the home crop of 1799, 

 and a.crreat deal of imported, made 

 into malt, and clandeftinely diftilled, 

 461 — EaftLorhian, report of, for 

 0(5lober 1800, 468. 



Berwickfhire quarterly report, 419, 

 339. 456. 



Breaking upgjround (the excellence of 

 the Hertfordihire plough for this 

 purpofe) 254. 



Britifh collieries, whether inexhauft- 

 ible, 310. 



Broadcaft method of cultivating tur- 

 nips inferior to drilling, 149. 



Cabbages (on raifing) 386. 



Capital fJock of a Farmer aftually di- 

 niihiihcd by payment of Tithes, 

 434. 



Carfe of Gowrie, one of the befl culti- 

 vated clay foils in the kingdom, 196. 



Cattle (on the fcarcenefs and desrnefs 

 of) Matthews' remarks on, review- 

 ed, 309 — how managed in Ruflia, 

 170. 



Calculation of the quantity of Coal in 

 an acre of ground, of a certain ihick- 

 nefs, 312 



Catchwork meadows defcribed, 320. 



Charge (annual) attending a plough 

 and two horfes, 46. 



Character of fniall Farmers, 377 — cha- 

 rader of Englifh tradelmen, Ijo. 



Cheapeft and moll economical mode of 

 feeding horfes, black cattle, &c. re- 

 quired, 71. 



Claims (manorial) effay on, 23-32. 



Climate of Eaft Lothian (obfervations 

 on )fi; nation— hills — winds — heat — 

 figure of land — foil — fnow, &c. 63- 

 67. 



Cleaning of land a capital objedl with 

 a farmer, 435 — various rotations of 

 crop, and means for this purpofe, 

 /(7^OT--Summer-fallow recommend- 

 ed, 435-438. 



Coals, a chief article in Northumber- 

 Voi. I. 



land, ;;io — export from Newcaflle 



doub;ed lately, ib. — whether inex- 



haultible, 3ro — feams at St Aa» 



thon's and Montague- Main. 31 1. 

 Crop, failure of, for 1799 and 1800, 



noticed, p^tjfim. 

 Community at large, how affecfted by 



the burden of tithes. 397. 

 Comparatire advantages of horfes and 



oxen, 214. 

 Compaafon between feeding with 



griin m a broken or linbroken (late, 



required, 71. 

 Contiguous farms occupied by one 



farmer, the effrcfls of, 379. 

 Courfes of hufbaiulry uled in Clumber 



V'ark, NottinghamOiire, 89. 

 Couiity (rural fk-tch of the county of 



Lancailtr) 245. 

 Curl in potatoes, query, how prevent* 



ed, 71 — in beans, ib. 



D 



Danger (on the) attending trees about 

 corn-fields, 165. 



Draining of land late of ufe in Scot- 

 land, 125 — on the new mode of 

 drainage, 166. 



Drilling (on the drilling of beans), 

 155 — obfervations on the faniej 



4^3- 

 Diffufion of capital among farmers, 

 the great fource of national pro- 



fperity, 41- 

 Difcontent of the lower orders, how 



occafioned, 4 16. 

 Difeafes arifing from damp and un- 



wholcfome grain, 51. 

 Dicklon (Reverend Mr Adam) fome 



account of, from the hufbandry of 



the ancients, 439. 

 Durno (report of Mr Conful) on the 



cultivation of flax in Poland, Pruf- 



fia, &c. 52-63. 



Eaft Lothian quarterly report, 222, 



341. 467- 



Entails, extremely injurious to agri- 

 cultural improvements, 286 — obfer- 

 vations on the prefenr ftate of, and 

 the means of removing the grievan- 

 ces, 267, 



Erfkine (Mr) his opinion, in iil In- 

 fticutei, of fubfetting knd, 4 ■, 



Effcx, general foil of, loam. l'):>— 



has very little naked fummcr-fal- 



low, ib.— wheat the principal a»- 



R r titJc 



