VOLUMES OXE TO T^VENTY-FIVE. 



87 



HAITEMEjVX. 



Happejieax, jM. ]M. de, on rabLits ia 

 France, xxiii. 304. 



Hard fescue-grass, analysis of (Way), xiv. 

 177. 



, J. Buckrnan on, sv. 4G4 ; its growth 



in diflerent situations, 468 ; xvii. 533-535. 



Hakd-heau. the (Buckman), svi. 361 . 



Harding, Mr. J., of Marksbmy, his im- 

 proved method of making Cheddar 

 cheese (Fulton), xxi. 75. 



, on recent improvements in dauy 



pmctice, xxi. 82. 



, analysis of his cheese (Dr. Voelcker), 



xxii. 40. 



, E., statistics of dairy i^ractice, xxiv. 



554. 



Hakes-ear, the common, or " thoro-wax," 

 its soils and habits (Buckman) xvi. Stil. 



Harleston club, experience of in the cost 

 of horses, xix. 439. 



Haexess, horse, of foi-mer days, xiii. 245. 



Harrison, Dr., on the rot in sheep, xxiii. 

 U7, 81. 



Harrows, John Morton on, iii. 117. 



, fm-nished with wooden teeth in 



Gennany, i. 124. 



, rejiort ujoon those shown at the 



Great Exhibition (in 1851), by P. Pusey, 

 xii. 593. 



, the Norwegian (by Crosskill), xii. 



595, xiii. 310. 



at the Lewes meeting (1852), xiii. 



315. 



at the Gloucester meeting (1853), 



xiv. 357. 



of Oxfordshire (Ptcad), xv. 246. 



at the Chelmsford meeting (1856), 



xvii. 565. 



at the Warwick meeting (1859), xx. 



320. 



, steam, at the Newcastle meeting, 



XXV. 413 ; Ih'st prize awarded to Messrs. 

 Howard, 414. 



, horse, at Newcastle, judges' report 



on, XXV. 423. 



Hartkorn, the basis of Danish valuation 

 and taxation, xxi. 279. 



Harvesting, the best mode of in a bad 

 season, L.P.E. (E. Eddison), xxiii. 

 210 : harvest of 1810, ih. ; character of 

 recent seasons, 211 ; directions as to 

 time of reaping, ih. ; small sheaves, 

 212; singlebands, 213 ; leaving sheaves 

 open, ib. ; neglected sheaves, ih. ; small 

 stooks, ih. ; hoods or caps, 214; "muck 

 in the stook better than in the stack," 

 ih. ; watching corn, 215 ; substitute for 

 ^staddles, ih. ; drying corn by hot air, 

 ih. ; time of carrying, 210 ; the Cornish 

 ^^rrish mow, ih. ; use of reed, ih. ; the 

 .thatching machine, ih. 



Harvesting corn on, P. E. (Peter Love), 

 xxiii. 217; Scotch planof rickling,/&. ; its 

 cost per acre, 218 ; cost of round sheaves, 

 ih. ; cutting corn green, 219 ; cost of 

 horse-keep, ih. ; cost per acre of reaping 

 high and low, bagging, mowing, and 

 machine reaping,- ih. ; swathe-delivery 

 mowers, 221 ; cost and management of 

 mnciiines, ih.; carting, 222; economy 

 of central farm steading, ih. ; thatching 

 and size of stacks, ih. ; comparative table 

 of cost of different methods, 223 ; eco- 

 nomy of high reaping, 224 ; wide-cut- 

 ting machines, ib. ; mowing barley and 

 oats, ih. ; effect of climate on straw, ih. ; 

 exaggerated estimate of the value of 

 haj% 225 ; facilities for autumn cultiva- 

 tion, ib. ; situation of stacks, ih. ; use 

 of barns superseded by the thrashing 

 machine, 220. 



by taskwork, prices paid for, by H. 



Eaynbird, vii. 128. 



in the N. K. of Yorkshire (M. Ml- 



burn\ ix. 501. 



in Cumberland (W. Dickinson), xiii. 



233 ; the corn-scythe, ib. 

 in East Lothian (Stevenson), xiv. 



305. 



in Norfolk (C. S. Eead), xix. 285. 



Harvey, K. B. on a productive variety of 



wheat, ii. 148. 

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

 , its soils and habits i^Buckman), xvi. 



366. 

 Hassocks, on the removal of from pas- 



tm-es, by E. Smith, ix. 24. 

 Hatching of eggs of poultry (Trotter), 



xii. 181 ; artiticial hatching, 185. 

 Hatfield Cliace described (Pusey), iv. 



296. 



(Corringham), vi. 40. 



Hatherton, Lord, his improvements at 



Teddesley, iv. 314. 

 Hawes, S., on the Wealden clay of Sussex, 



and its cultivation, xix. 182. 

 Hawkstead (in Suffolk), Sir John Cul- 



lum's liistory of, the prices paid for 



agiicultiu-al labour, &c., in former 



periods (Eaynbird), vii. 119. 

 Haxton. John, on the cultivation of oats, 



a prize essay, xii. 105. 

 , on light-land furniing, 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 



foc'i' for hor.ses (W. Paxton), i. 347. 



preparation of, in Curnwall (W, 



Karkeek), vi. 425. 



, trussing of, by taskwork, the cost 



of (H. Eaynbird), vii. 138. 



