9S 



IXDEX TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



STUBBLES. 



Stubbles, on the autumn cleansing of, on 

 light land, by P. Pusey, viii. 570, xi. 423. 



, on the cleansing of, in the N. R. of 



Yorkshire (Milburu), ix. 502. 



, on the autumn cleaning of, a prize 



essay, by E. E. Agate, xvi. 110; fork- 

 ing up couch by hand labour. 111. 



Stukdy in sheep,"the (R. Smith), viii. 23. 



Sturgess, T., on farm-buildings, xi. 288. 



Sdbsoil-ploogh, C. Gabell on a new, ii. 

 421. 



, the Charlbury, described by P. 



Pusey, i. 433. 



Subsoil-ploughing, H. S. Thompson on, 

 ii. 26. 



, thorough-draining and, report of 



results obtained in, during 1840-1841, 

 by R. White, 346. 



• , instance of the advantage of, in ad- 

 dition to draining, by G. Turner, v. 

 418. 



, on the improvement of poor soils 



by, -with and without under-draining, 

 by Rev. W. Rham, i. 257. 



Subtdrf-plough, the Rackheath, Sir E. 

 Stracey on, i. 253, ii. 37. 



Succory, see " Chicorj', wild." 



Suffolk, on the farming of, a prize essay, 

 by H. Raynbird, viii. 261 ; its climate, 

 »6. ; its soils, 262; its heavy land or 

 strong loam, 263 ; its western sand 

 district, 2G5 ; management of its heavy 

 land, 267; its fallows, 270 ; its turnips, 

 271; its beet, 272; its carrots, 275; 

 cabbages, Mr. Downing's plan, 276 ; 

 its draining, 278 ; its barley, 279 ; the 

 chevalier barley, 280 ; clover, beans, 

 and peas, 281 ; its wheat crops, 282 ; 

 management of light land in, 284 ; 

 fallows on, 285; cultivation of white 

 carrots in, 293 ; their system of grazing 

 sheep on turnips, 295 ; barley crops, 

 296; seeds, 297; their grass crops for 

 seed, 298 ; their wheat crops, 300 ; 

 management of manures, 303 ; of their 

 sheep, oU5 ; Mr. Rodwell on the im- 

 provements in farming since the days 

 of Arthur Young, 307 ; the extent and 

 antiquity of thorough-draining in, 309 ; 

 marling, the soils benefited by it, 312; 

 claying, 313; clay-burning, 317; the 

 improvements still needed, 319 ; in 

 its farm-buildings, 320 ; reclamation 

 of waste lands, 322 ; linseed compound 

 for cattle, 325 ; its clay walls, 329. 



■ , the soils of, described by A. Young, 



xii. 478-480. 



Suffolk punch horse, described by J. 

 Burke, v. 5 1 9. 



Sugar as food occasions a great develop- 

 ment of tallow (L. Playfair), iv. 234. 



SUPERPHOSPHATE. 



Sugar found in plants (Fownes), iv. 504, 



■ , on the manufacture of, from beet- 

 root, by J. Wilson, xiii. 144 ; the roots 

 cultivated for this purpose in France, 

 Belgium, and Germany, ih. ; in Russia, 

 145; the plants transplanted in Ger- 

 many and in Belgium, 146; section of 

 a beetroot, 150; is maugold-wurzel 

 applicable to the manufacture of sugar ? 

 149; its manufacture, 153; disposal of 

 the refuse for feeding cattle, &c., 157 ; 

 comparative profit, 158; average crop of 

 beet on the continent, 159 ; analysis of 

 mangold-wurzel, 160. 



Sugar-of-milk closely resembles starch 

 in its chemical properties (L. Playfair), 

 iv. 248. 



Sulphate of ammonia, on its money 

 value, by J. T. W^ay, x. 220, xvi. 

 539. 



, trial with, on oats, by P. Pusey, 



xiv. 380. 



(with muriate of ammonia), trials 



with, on wheat grown for four suc- 

 cessive years on the same land (J. B. 

 Lawes), xvi. 212. 



Sulphate of lime, analysis of, xiii. 490. 



See " Gypsum." 

 Sulphate of magnesia, its money value 



(Way), xvi. 539. 

 Sulphate of potash, analysis of, xiii. 



490. 



(with the sulphates of soda and 



magnesia) and other manures, effect 

 of, on wheat grown for four years suc- 

 cessively on the same land (J. B. 

 Lawes), xvi. 212. 



, its money value (Way), xvi. 539. 



Sulphate of soda, experiments with, on 

 wheat, by John Hannam, v. 275. 



, analysis of, xiii. 490, 



, its money value (Way), xvi. 539. 



Sulphur in plants (Bowditch), xvi. 341. 



Sulphuretted hydrogene, emission of, ' 

 by decomposing organic matters (Bow- 

 ditch), xvi. 342. 



Sulphuric acid, its use to prevent the 

 escape of ammoniacal emanations 

 (Fownes), iv. 539. 



■ , Dr. Ure's table of the quantity ia 



dilute sulphuric acid at different den-^ 

 sities, xii. 235. 



, chemical properties of (Hemming), 



xiii. 431. 



Superphosphate of lime, report by the 

 committee of the Morayshire Farmers* 

 Club appointed to inspect and to re- 

 port on the experiments made in 

 raising turnips by means of sulphuric 

 acid and bone-dust, iv. 164; this the 

 earliest notice in the Journal of the 



