INDEX. 



repealed, and the old Saxon law re^ 

 enadled, allowinjj licenfe to rvery 

 proprietor. Marquis of Rocking- 

 ham's condudl on this fubjesS, 26. 

 Germany, fome account of its agricul- 

 ture in the year 1743, froma letter, 



399- 

 Grafs, remarks on the old paftures in 



Yorkfnire, 293 — grafs lands, de- 



creafe in value by remaining long 



unplougbed, 317. 



Green food, great necefiity of always 



having, in a breeding farm, 50. 



H 



Hay (efTay on the management of) 

 180 — })]an for making it from 

 heath, 273-277— method of feed- 

 ing with, 187 — mixture of flrav/, 

 ib. 188-9. 



—Quantity from water meadows,326. 

 — faking of hay, l86. 



Heads of a leafe, as prefentcd by the 

 furveyors of Northumberland, ob- 

 jeded to, 315-16, 



Heath, propofed as a fubftitute for 

 hay in Highland farms, 274 — ufed 

 for this in S^-eden, from an ancient 

 period, 275 — pradlice of burning 

 improper, as deflroying the fhoots 

 and the grafs below, ib.— time of 

 cutting and drying prefcribed, 276- 

 277. 



Hedges, (ftritftures on hedge-manage- 

 ment), 37X— training of young, 

 421. 



Hints (loofe) on the principles and 

 practice of rural fcience, I56. 



Horfes, preference of to oxen, 215 — ef- 

 fay on the Food of, 51 — fingle-horfe 

 carts recommended, 434 — befc hor- 

 fes for country ufe in Suffolk, 391; 



Hufbandry (ancient flate ol) curious, 

 but loft, 122 — defcription o( out and 

 infield lands in the Lowlands of 

 Scotland, ib. — alteration of tbefeby 

 Summer fallow, 123 — gr.^fs huf- 

 bandry, its effetScs, ib. — turnips, 

 when introduced, 124 — beans, 125 

 -—potatoes, ib. — inclofing and 

 draining, ib. — circiimflances Znit&- 

 jng it, 242, 245 — Kentilh hufband- 

 ry noticed, 253— (Qate of) in Psnn- 

 fylv^iiiia, 95 — hufbandry of the An- 

 cients, (extract of the Author's life) 

 A.i9' 



1 



Indofures, remarks on forming, 411. 



Impolicy and injuftice of aiTaulting 

 dealers in prowjfions, Ihovvn, 447, 



Tmpruvcmsnts of ftockfrom inclofian- 

 comrnonf, 424 — of entailed eflates, 

 266. 



Inequality of weights and meafures, 

 373- 



Intelligence (Agricultural) for grain, 

 cattle and (heep marktts in differ- 

 ent counties of .Scotland, 103-109-— 

 of England, 110-117, No. 11. For 

 Scotland, 217-2:7— for England, 

 227-234. No. III. Scotland, 338- 

 349— England, 349 361. No. IV. 

 for Scotla.'^id, 449-477 — and for 

 England, 477-487. 



Joint-ftock Farming Society (propo- 

 fais for a) occupying an experimen- 

 tal farm near .London, 170 — fup- 

 portcd by arguments from the ia- 

 creafing population — the great wafte 

 lands in the vicinity, 171 — from uti- 

 lity of example, and inftrudioii to 

 ethers, ib. — ufeful amufement to 

 be derived from agricultural experi^ 

 ments, 172 — manner of fuch a farm 

 explained, ib. — objeflions to it an- 

 fwered, 174-178 — propofed capital, 

 ib. propofed expenditure, ib.— ad- 

 vantages to fubfcribers, x8o. 



Lard, en value of, 42 — on fubfetfing 

 r.f, 43, — (arable) whether tfummer- 

 fallowing be proper on clay and 

 f^rong foils, 205. 



Leafes (with- holding of) ir.j;]rinu'! to 

 Agriculture, 77 — inquiry, whether 

 fubfctting is lawful, unlefs v.-hen 

 there is a ciaufe in the leafe allowing, 

 4T, — on obfolete terms in, 39 — fhorc 

 endurance of, prejudicial to in;- 

 provement, 291-^ Lord Karnes's 

 plan c.'i. how ucglcfled,. 292. 



Letters from a Scotifii farmer on a 

 tour through England, 32,147,248, 

 390 — from Germany in 17.13, 399. 

 Extradt of a letter .'"rom a linen- 

 manufacturer to Sir J. Siuclair,258- 

 262. 



Lincoln defcrlbed, 394 — large fallows 



run to wafte <tbout that city, ib.— 



overgrown with thiftles, and paf- 



tured by flieep — the upper parts of 



R r 2 Lincoia 



