48 



IXDEX TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



HARNESS. 



wax," its soils and habits (Buckman), 



xvi. 3G1. 

 Harness, the primitive horse, of former 



days, xiii. 245. 

 Harrows, John Morton on, iii. 117. 

 , furnished with wooden teeth in 



Germany, i. 124. 

 , report upon those shown at the 



Great Exhibition (in 1851), byP.Pusey, 



xii. 593. 

 , the Norwegian (by Crosskill), xii. 



595, xiii. 316. 

 at the Lewes meeting (1852), xiii. 



315. 



at the Gloucester meeting (1853), 



xiv. 357. 



of Oxfordshire (Read), xv. 246. 



Harvesting by taskwork, prices paid 

 for by H. Raynbird, vii. 128. 



in the N. R. of Yorkshire (M. Mil- 

 burn), ix. 501. 



in Cumberland (W. Dickinson), 



xiii. 233 ; the corn-scythe, ib. 



■ in East Lothian (Stevenson), xiv. 



305. 

 Har^'ey, R. B., on a productive variety 



of wheat, ii. 148. 

 Hassock grass (Buckman), xv. 464, 465. 

 ■ , its soils and habits (Buckman), xvi. 



366. 

 Hassocks, on the removal of from pas- 

 tures, by R. Smith, ix. 24. 

 Hatching of eggs of poultry (Trotter), 



xii. 181 ; artificial hatching, 185. 

 Hatfield Chace described (Pusey), iv. 



296. 



(Corringham), vi. 40. 



Hatherton, Lord, his improvements at 



Teddesley, iv. 314. 

 Hawk.stead (in Sufiblk), Sir John Cul- 



lum's history of, the prices paid for 



agricultural labour, &c., in former 



periods (Raynbird), vii. 119. 

 Haxton, John, on the cultivation of oats, 



a prize essay, xii. 105. 

 , on light-land farming, a prize essay, 



XV. 88. 

 Hay, the object of giving it to stall-fed 



animals (Lyon Playfair), iv. 234. 

 • from water-meadows, its effects as 



food for horses (W. Paxton), i. 347. 

 , preparation of, in Cornwall (W. 



Karkeek), vi. 425. 

 , trussing of, by taskwork, the cost 



of (H. Raynbird), vii. 1.38. 



• , making, on, by R. Smith, ix. 20. 



, the mouldiness of stacked, on, by 



Rev. E. Sidney, x. 391, 396. 

 , making of, in Cumberland (Dickin- 

 son), xiii. 294; the hay -barns of, 297. 

 , meadow, analysis of, xiii. 46G. 



Hay, ryegrass, xiii. 466. 



■ , red clover, ib. 



, white clover, ib. 



, sainfoin, ib. 



, lucern, ib. 



• , vetches, ib. 



Haymaking machines, a report on those 

 shown at the Great Exhibition (in 

 1851), by P. Pusey, xii. 616. 



, of those shown at the Lewes meet- 

 ing (in 1852), xiii. 316. 



Hayter, W. G., account of improvements 

 on Linslade farm, in Buckinghamshire, 

 by, iv. 340. 



Health, how promoted by the removal 

 of mill-dams (J. A. Clarke), xiv. 142. 



Heat, on the heat-producing principles 

 in the natural and artificial grasses, by 

 J. T. Way, xiv. 176, 179, 180. 



, on the power of soils to retain, by 



Schubler, i. 200. 



Heath, the, analysis of the plant, xiii. 

 528. 



, the, of Lincolnshire, farming of. 



described (J. A. Clarke), xii. 339 ; ro- 

 tations on, ib. 



Heathcote, Sir W., experiment on ma- 

 nures, V. 277. 



, on thick and thin sowing, vii. 535. 



Heath-land, on the advantages of culti- 

 vating (P. Pusey), iv. 308. 



, Lincoln, former state of, ib. 



, amount of, in England, ib. 



in Scotland, ib. 



, Exmoor, in Somersetshire, iv. 3CS- 



311. 



■, the New Forest, iv. 309. 



, the opposition of the fenmen to the 



draining of the fens, iv. 309. 



, Tansley Moor, in Derbyshire, ib. 



near Bakewell, iv. 310. • 



near Alnwick, ib. 



of the south of Scotland, ib. 



, Cannock Chace, ib. 



, cultivation of part of Exmoor, by 



Mr. Roales, iv. 311. 



of Clotsham, iv. 312. 



, good effect of its enclosure upon 



the labourer, iv. 315. 



, on reclaiming, by J. Watson, a prize 



essay, vi. 79 ; thinks lime invaluable as 

 a first dressing, 93 ; course of cropping 

 for, 95. 



, the, of Surrey (Evershed), xiv. 416. 



, the, of Dorsetshire (Ruegg), xv. 



422, 453. 



Heavy lands, on the rotation of crops on. 

 by W. Stace, iv. 169. Sec " Clay soils." 



Hedenrergite, the, analysis of, xiri. 532. 



Hedges, a few remarks on the large 

 hedires and small enclosures of Devon- 



