GENERAL INDEX TO EOYAL AGRICULTUEAL JOURNAL. 



Hay, making on, by R. Smith, ix. 20. 



, the mouldiness of stacked, on, by 



Rev. E. Sidney, x. 391, 39G. 



• , making of, iu Cumberland (Dickin- 

 son), xiii. 294 ; the liay-bams of, 297. 



, meadow, analysis of, xiii. 466. 



, ryegrass, xiii. 466. 



, red clover, ib. 



, white clover, ib. 



, sainfoin, ib. 



, lucern, ih. 



, vetches, ib. 



, deficient in starch and sugar, as a 



food for milch cows (Horsfallj, xvii. 2S1. 



■ , aftermatli, its analysis (Way), xvii. 



281 ; ditto, tirst crop, ib. 



■ , its feeding and manuring cost, 



value, and composition (Horsfall), xviii. 

 172. 



, its ashes and nitrogen (Rev. W. E. 



Bowditch), xix. 222. 



, tea, an alkaline, aromatic tonic, for 



young stock (M. I'lerre ;, xix. 232. 



, the dry matter iu (Lawes and Gil- 

 bert), XX. 400. 



crop, its demand for nunerals (Lawes 



and Gilbert), xx. 412. 



, clover and meadow, analysis of (Dr. 



Voelcker), xxii. 411. 



Hayes's combined windlass for steam cul- 

 tivation, XX. 198. 



, its exhibition and trial at Leeds 



(1861), xxii. 471 ; award, 477 ; at "Wor- 

 cester (1863), xxiv. 480. 



Haymaking, on Mr. Horsfall's plan, xviii. 

 182 ; lap-cocks, tlicir use and construc- 

 tion, 183 ; pikes xdth conical tops for 

 rick hay, ib. 



, the system adopted in Shropshire 



(K. Tanner j, xix. 23. 



, recent improvements in, prize essay, 



(T. Bowick), xxiii. 48 ; diminished cost, 

 49 ; charges at Frocester Court, 50 ; in- 

 fluence of weather, ib. ; the hay tedder, 

 51 ; lodes for its use, 52 ; economy of 

 the horse-rake, ib. ; Mr. C. Howard's 

 experience, 53; Burgess and Key's 

 mowing machine, 54; "Wood's mower, 

 Mr. Pertwee's testimony, 55 ; prepara- 

 tion of land, 56 ; ricks, ib. ; substitutes 

 for beer in the hayfield, 57 ; testimony 

 of Messrs. C. Howard, J. Tucker, and 

 Jarvis, ib. ; Mr. "VN'ilson, of Newlands, 

 58 ; application of manm-e to grass- 

 land, 60 ; renovating seeds, ib. ; Essex 

 plan of secm-ing marsh hay, 61 ; early 

 cutting, ib. ; finishing and thatching, 

 ib. ; treatment of weathered hay, 62 ; 

 the practice at "Wobm-n fP. H. F.), ib. ; 

 Scotch system of haymaking, 63 ; pre- 

 servation of seed hay, ib. 



HEATHORN. 



Haysiakixg machines, a report on those 

 shown at the Great Exhibition '^in 1851), 

 by P. Pusey, xii. 616. 



, on those shown at the Lewes meet- 

 ing (in 1852), xiii. 316. 



, on those shown at the Salisbury 



meeting (1857), xviii. 423; rejiort of 

 the judges, 442. 



, those at Leeds (1857), xxii. 457. 



, Sir. Horsfall's experience of, xviiL 



182. 



Hayter, W. G., account of improvements 

 on Liuslade farm, in Buckinghamshire, 

 by, iv. 340. 



Headuick's survey of Forfarshire, xxiv. 

 545. 



Health, how promoted by the removal of 

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



, public, state of in England, see 



" Public Healtii." 



Heat, on the heat-producing principles in 

 llie natural and artificial grasses, by J. 

 T. AVay. xiv. 176, 179, 180. 



, on tile juiwer of soils to retain, by 



Schubler, i. 200. 



Heath, the, analysis of the plant, xiii. 

 528. 



, llie, of Lincolnshire, farming of, 



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

 tions on, ib. 



Heathcote, Sir W., experiment on ma- 

 nures, v. 277. 



, his liomc-farm on the Ilursley estate, 



xxii. 300 ; cottages, 302. 



Heath-grass (Buckman), xvii. 514. 



Heath-laxd, 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. 308- 



311. 



, the New Forest, iv. 309. 



, Tansk-y Jloor, in Derbyshire, ib. 



near Bakewell, iv. 310. 



near Alnwick, ib. 



of the soutli of Scotland, ib. 



Cannock Chace, ib. 



, cultivation of part of Exmoor, by 



Mr. Roales, iv. 311. 



of Clotsham, iv. 312. 



, good ell'ect of its enclosure upon 



the labourer, iv. 315. 



, on reclaiming, by J. "Watson, a prize 



essay, vi. 79 ; value of lime as a fir.st 

 dressing, 93 ; course of cropping for, 95.. 



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



, the, of Dorsetshire (Ruegg), xv. 



422, 453. 



Heathorx, E., on the course of cropping 

 adopted in Kent, xxi. 385. 



