V CONTENTS OF VOL. X. 



ARTICLE PAGE 



XIV. — A Lfcturo on the Anatomy and Physiology of the Maternal 

 Orjrans of Reproduction in Animals, with the Principles 

 of Practice applicable to Cases of Difficult and Preter- 

 natural Labour, more especially in the Cow and Ewe. By 

 James Beart Simonds, Lecturer on Cattle Pathology in 

 the Royal Veterinary College, London ; Honoi'ary Mem- 

 ber of the Royal x\gricultural Society, &c. . . . 248 

 XV. — Agricultural Chemistry : Sheep-Feeding and Manure. 



Part I. By J. B. Lawes 276 



XVI. — On increasing our Supplies of Animal Food. By John C. 



Morton. Prize Essay . . . . " . .341 



XVII. — On Lodging and Boaniing Labourers, as practised on the 



Farm of Mr. Sotheron, M.P. By Thomas Dyke Acland 379 

 XVIII. — The Parasitic Fungi of the British Farm. A Lecture deli- 

 vered in the Shire Hall of the City of Norwich, at the 

 Annual Meeting of the Society, July 18, 1849. By the 



Rev. Edwin Sidney, A.M ' . 382 



XIX. — Experiments on the Application of Guano and other Ma- 

 nures, in the Duke of Somerset's Park at Stover, near 

 Newton Abbot, Devon. By E. S. Bearne . . .399 



XX. — On the Construction of Labourers' Cottages. By J. Young 



Macvicar. Second-Prize Essay ..... 400 



XXI. — On the Breeds of Sheep best adapted to different Localities. 



By T. Rowlandson. Prize Essay . . . .421 



XXII. — On the Management of Barley. By Hall W. Keary. Prize 



Essay ......... 453 



XXIII.— On the Theory and Practice of Water-Meadows. By Ph. 



Pusey, M.P 462 



XXIV. — On the Composition of Linseed Oil-Cake, Beans and Peas, 

 &c. By J. Thomas Way, Consulting-Chemist to the 

 Society ......... 479 



XXV. — On the Advantage of Deep Drainage. From the Right 



Hon. C. Arbuthnot 496 



XXVI. — On Suiting the Depth of Drainage to the Circumstances of 

 the Soil. By J. H. Charnock, an Assistant-Commissioner 

 under the Drainage Acts ...... 607 



XXVII, — On the Causes of the general Presence of Phosphates in the 

 Strata of the Earth, and in all fertile soils ; with Observa- 

 tions on Pseudo-Coprolites, and on the possibility of con- 

 verting the Contents of Sewers and Cesspools into Manure. 

 By W. Buckland, D.D., Dean of Westminster . . 620 



XXVIII. — Report on the Exhibition and Trial of Implements at the 



Norwich Meeting, 1849. By II. S. Thompson . . 526 



XXIX. — A Lecture on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of 

 the Organs of Respiration and Circulation ; with especial 

 reference to the nature and treatment of Pleuro-pneumonia 

 in the Ox. By James Beart Simonds, Lecturer on Cattle 

 Pathology in the Royal Veterinary College, Honorary 

 Member of the Royal Agricultural Society and its Vete- 

 rinary Inspector, Corresponding Member of the Societe 

 Nationale et Ccntrale de Medecine Veterinaire, &c. . 570 



