44 



GENERAL INDEX TO EOYAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



i. 165; shortest time, longest, 167; on 

 twins of diflerent sexes, 168. 



Cows, on the detection of pregnancy in, 

 l.y W. Youatt, i. 170. 



, the milk from the Irisli and the 



Ayrshire cows compared, i. 443. 



, on the construction of the cow- 

 house, xi. 247, 256, 259 



, on ahortion in, by J. Barlow, a 



jjrize essay, xii. 62. See " Abortion.'' 



, on tiio diseases occurring alter calv- 

 ing, by W. E. Sibhahl, a prize essay, 

 xii. 554 ; milk fever, dropping, 557 ; 

 the garget, or inllammiliun of the 

 udder, 562 ; cracked teats, 566 ; liy- 

 steritis, or inflammation of the womb, 

 567 ; red water, 56S ; inversion of tlic 

 uterus, 571 ; retention of the placenta, 

 or cleansing, 573. 



, analysi.s of solid excreta, xiii. 482, 



, analysis of urine, xiii. 506. 



, on the food of, xiv. 71 ; in Guern- 

 sey, il). 



of Oxfordshire fRea<l), xv. 224. 



(see " Cattle "), on the maternal 



organs of rejiroiluction in, and on tiie 

 practice in dillieult cases of labour, by 

 J. B. Simonds, x. 248. 



of Brittany, account of, from notices 



by M. Jamet' P. II. Frcre, xxiv. 213; 

 chiefly valued fur their yield and 

 (juality of butter, ib. ; cross-breeding, 

 214; points and description of a good 

 animal, 215. 



. scale of points in Jersey cows (Roy. 



Jersey Ag. Soc), xii. 583. 



fond of the green white mustard, 



xiii. 67. 



, uistanees of remarkably good 



milkers in CumberlaTid (\V. Dickinson;, 

 xiii. 255. 



:, red water of, in Derbyshire, xiv. 53. 



, certain plants give a bitter taste to 



their milk, xiv. 6U; ill etiect of bad 

 water on, ib. 



, on the teeth of the, by J. B. Si- 

 monds, XV. 312. 



, mammary gland of, on its anatomy 



and physiology ^J. B. Simonds), xi.x. 

 81 ; characteristics of manmials, 82 ; 

 sea mammals, as the dolphin, ib. ; bats, 

 ib. ; varied jjositiou of mammae, 83 ; 

 their nimiber a measure of fecundity, 

 ib. ; practice of suckling four calves from 

 one cow as a prelude to weaning, 84 ; 

 varieties in the milk ducts, ('6. ; vertict\l 

 .section of a ewe's mammary gland (after 

 Sir A. Cooper), showing reservoirs, 

 milk-ducts. &c., 85 ; carnivom have 

 no reservoirs, 86; difference between 

 the udder and the mamma, ib. ; the 



CRAN BORNE. 



udder comprises four distinct glands 

 parted and enclosed by same tissue, 

 ib.; in some animals each gland is 

 made up of distinct tubes, 87 ; plate 

 (after Sh A. Cooper), illustrating the 

 lactiferous tubes, ib. ; openings of the 

 teat, 88 ; plate of the elephant's teat, 

 ib. ; formation of milk from blood, 89 ; 

 the uilder connected with arteries, ih. ; 

 plate showing the follicles of the milk- 

 ducts, ib. ; ditto the duct or stem with 

 its branches, 90; ditto, the udder, 91 ; 

 refuse blood carried otf by the veins, 

 92; the abdominal vein, and Youatt 's 

 misconception respecting it, (7>. ; struc- 

 ture of the teats, 93 ; the outlet closed 

 liy elastic fibrous tissue, ib. ; milk, tho 

 tyi)e of all food (Prout), 94; i)late 

 showing milk magnified, 95 ; cream 

 globules, butter-milk, formation of lac- 

 tie acid, ib. ; the yellow pigment peculiar 

 to Alderney cows tho cause of tiieir 

 yellow butter, 97 ; signs of a good 

 milker, ib. ; the in-calf heifer, 98 ; co- 

 lostrum promoted by generous diet, 99 ; 

 plate showing its microscoi^ic appear- 

 ance, ib. ; effects of age and temjiera- 

 ment, ib. ; milk of the human female, 

 when formed, 100; connexion between 

 the nervuus and vascular .systems, ;7>. ; 

 mfluencc of health and tcmperatui"e, 

 101 ; of exertion and food, 102. 



Cows, milking qualities of Ayrsiiire, Bre- 

 ton, and Kerry cows, xxiv. 308 ; ditto, 

 pure bred shorthorns (Voelcker), 309. 



CowsLu», the conmion (Buckman), xvi, 

 364. 



Cox, 1 1., on the cultivation of the potato, 

 vi. 345. 



, on the potato disease, a prize essay, 



vii. 486. 



Crab, the, for hedges, vi. 215. 



Crag formation, the, of Norfolk, on, by J. 

 Trimmer, vii. 458. 



, discovery of its value as a manure 



(Capt. Alexander), iii. 183. 



, its influence upon the temix;rature 



of the climate (Whitley, xi. 9.) 



, on the chemical composition and 



agricultural value of the fo.ssil bones 

 or jDseudo-coprolites of the crag, by T. 

 J. Herepath, xii. i)l ; map of the crag, 

 95; analysis of the phosphatic earth, 

 96; of the pseudo-coprolites. !)7, 102; 

 of the true coprolites, 99, 1U2 ; of tiic 

 fossil bones, 100. 



, a soil from, examined, xiii. 536. 



CuAJir, J., his evidence as to sheep-rot» 

 xxiii. 68. 



Cranbokne Chase, xv. 448; the extinc- 

 tion of the deer in, ib. 



