34: 



INDEX TO EOTAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



FALLOWS. 



Fallows, on the clays of Oxfordshire (C. 

 Read), xv. 209. 



■ , on the autumn-cleaning of stubbles, 



a prize essay, by E. E. Agate, xvi. 110 ; 

 forking-out couch, 111. 



, management of, in Buckingham- 

 shire (C. Read), xvi. 286. 



, by autumn-cleansing of dry turnip- 

 soils their moisture in spring is aug- 

 mented, by R. Vallentine, xvi. 347-352. 



Farcy in horses (Dun), xiv. 128. 



Fabm-buildings, on, by John Grey, iv. 

 1 ; mismanagement of fattening-cattle, 

 ■ib. ; evils to both landlord and tenant 

 from neglected farm-buildings, 2 ; 

 tlii'eshing-machines, advantages over 

 threshers and the flail, 6 ; plans of 

 farm-buildings, 9. 



in Devonshire (Tanner), ix. 488. 



• in Lancashire (Garnett), x. 38. 



, on, by H. S. Thompson, xi. 186. 



, on the construction of, by Sir 



Thomas Tancred, a prize essay, xi. 192. 



, on the construction of, by J. 



Ewart, xi. 215. 



, on the construction of, by.W. C. 



Spooner and John Elliott, xi. 270. 



, a plan for, by J. Hudson, xi. 282. 



, on, by Thomas Sturgess, xi. 288. 



, on, by C. P. Tebbutt, xi. 300; 



situations, 216 ; stack-yards, 195, 196, 

 307 ; barns, 231 ; threshing-house, 197 ; 

 straw-barn and granary, 197, 232; en- 

 gine and boiler house, 199, 235, 253 ; 

 steaming-room and root-house, 199 ; 

 horse-stable, 200, 236 ; nag-stable, 205 ; 

 sheep-sheds, 201 ; cow-house, 247, 256 ; 

 calf-house, 259 ; cattle-boxes, 202, 243, 

 274 ; piggery, 203, 259 ; dairy, 20.5, 

 257 ; ventilation, 294 ; yards and sheds 

 for young stock, 205, 268 ; implement 

 and cart shed, 240 ; plans for, 214, 

 223, 552 ; materials, 229, 293, 572 ; 

 specifications, 207, 280, 296 ; estimates, 

 249, 261, 280 ; steam-power, expense 

 of, contrasted with horse-power, 285 ; 

 roofs, 566. 



■ , on the cost of, by G. Dean, xi. 



558. 



• of Somersetshire (Acland), xi. 743; 



linhays, 746. 



, Lord Kinnaird on, xii. 151 ; plans, 



158; estimates, 159; specifications of, 

 153; the implements necessary for a 

 farm, 152. 



of Northamptonshire, by W. Beam, 



xiii. 85. 



in Cumberland, by W. Dickinson, 



xiii. 275. 



in East Lothian (Stevenson), xiv. 



292, 



farmyard. 



Farm-buildings, on covered homestalls, 

 by W. F. Hobbs, xiv. 32.5. 



■ , on covered farm-steadings, by Lord 



Kinnaird, xiv. 336. 



of Surrey (Evershed), xiv. 416. 



of Herefordshire (Rowlandson), xiv. 



452. 



— — of Oxfordshire (Read), xv. 254. 



, plan of improved in Dorsetshire 



(Ruegg), XV. 409. 



of Buckinghamshire (Read), xvi. 308. 



Farmers' clubs, subjects for discussion, 

 iii. 221. 



Farmers of Lincolnshire described by A. 

 Young and P. Pusey, iv. 31.5. 



Farms of Oxfordshire (Read), xv. 257. 



Farji servants, see " Laboui'ers ;" how 

 hired in Northumberland, ii. 183 ; 

 their wages chiefly paid in kind, 186. 

 See " Northumberland." 



in Mecklenburgh, i. 129. 



Farmyard manure, on the making of com- 

 post from liquids and other substances, 

 by J. Dixon, i. 135 ; peat sawdust, ib. ; 

 urine and nightsoil, ib. 



■ , on the action of, and some artificial 



manures, on beeti'oot, by P. Pusey, vi. 

 528. 



• •, tilling of, by taskwork, how paid 



(Raynbird), vii. 134. 



turning over heaps, how paid, if by 



taskwork, vii. 135. 



, on the power of soils to retain, by 



H. S. Thompson, xi. 69. 



, analysis of, xiii. 482 ; of box-made, 



ib. ; of Stable, ib. 



, preparation of, under sheds, in Der- 

 byshire (Rowley), xiv. 23. 



, eff'ect of, from covered yards, on 



potatoes and on wheat, by Lord Kin- 

 naii'd, xiv. 337. 



, some of the chemistry of compost- 

 heaps (P. Pusey), xiv. 381 ; on adding 

 lime to, ib. 



, on ploughing it in in autumn 



(Agate), xvi. 117. 



, trials with, as a manure for wheat 



grown on a light turnip-soil for four suc- 

 cessive years, by H. W. Keaiy, xvi. 212. 

 , on the chemical changes in the fer- 

 mentation of dung, a prize essay, by 

 the Rev. W. R. Bowditch, xvi. "323 ; 

 on the prevention of noxious emana- 

 tions from various nitrogenous ma- 

 nures, 330 ; ammonia emitted from 

 decaying vegetable matters, 333 ; light 

 emitted by, 340 ; and by animal mat- 

 ters, ib. ; phosphorus, 338 ; phosphu- 

 retted hydrogen, 340 ; sulphur, 341 ; 

 sulphuretted hydrogen, 342; analysis 

 of fresh and putrid cows' urine, 346. 



