VOLUMES ONE TO TWENTY-FIVE. 



91 



HoBi?3, rei^ovt on the exl libit ion of live 

 stock at Leeds, xxii. 218. 



■ , his experience of the beneficial 



eftects of salt as manure and as medi- 

 cine for cattle, R. D., xxv. 517, 521. 



Hodges, T. Law, on the maldug and 

 burning draiuing-tilcs, v. 5'A. 



, on temporary tile-lnlns, ix. 198. 



Hoes, see " Horse-hoes." 



Hoeing by taskwork, the prices paid for, 

 by H. Eayubird, vii. 12G. 



, on a new method of hoeing tin-nips, 



by P. Pusey, xiii. 207. 



HoFMANX, Prof., his projaosed substitution 

 of the term " cinercal " for "mineral' 

 manures (Lawes and Gilbert), xxv. 101. 



■ , his remarks on Baron Liebig in his 



International Eeport (Lawes and Gil- 

 bert), xxv. 11. 499. 



Hogg (the Ettrick Shepherd), on sheep 

 rot, xxiii. 75. 



HoLcoJiBE, Eev. G. P., on the cultivation 

 of a cold clay farm, ii. 262. 



LIoLCUs lanatus, .see "Soft meadow-grass." 



mollis, see " Creeping soft-grass." 



saccharatus, see " Sorghimi sac- 



charatum." 



HoLDERNESs, the farming of (G. Legard), 

 ix. 89, 101. 



HoLFORD, Mr., his liquid manm-e ana- 

 lysed (Dr. Voelcker), xix. 523. 



HoLiCHAM Park, experiments in wheat- 

 growing at (J. Coleman), xix. 303. 



turnip -growing exiDerimeuts (J. 



ColemanX xix. 306. 



Holland, C, on the cultm-o of a prize 

 crop of swedes, xix. 574. 



, E., M.P., letter on steam culti- 

 vation, xxi. 431. 



, on agricultural steam-boilers and 



their jHoper management (P. D.), xxiii. 

 428. 



, on agricultural education (P. D.), 



xxv. 539. 



Holly hedges, J. Grigor on, vi. 21 G. 



Holmsdale, vale of, on its cultivation, by 

 G. Buckland, vi. 268. 



HoLSTEiN, the rural economy of Schles- 

 wig Holstein and Lauenburg, by J. S. 

 Carr, i. 371 ; the character of the 

 country, climate, temperature, night- 

 frosts in the spring, ib. ; its banks or 

 flikes, 372 ; rise of the waters of the 

 Baltic in winter, the enriching waters 

 of the Elbe, the analysis of the soil 

 which it has deposited, ?'j.; size of farms. 

 373 ; course of crops, ih. ; the domestic 

 animals, ib. ; the cows, tlieu- yield of 

 milk, 374 : tlie implements used, ib. ; 

 gj^psum not always successfully era- 

 ployed, ib. ; tlie intelligence of the 



nOMCEOPATHIC. 



lieople, ib. ; the cause of their backward 

 agi-ieultural knowledge, ih. ; the tenme 

 of the land, 375 ; the failure of the 

 Merino sheep, 376 ; the dairies, ib. ; size 

 of the buildings, ih. ; the milk-cellar, 

 377 ; the churning-housc,«6. ; the cheese- 

 room, 378 ; tiie cheese-making, ib. • the 

 dairymaid, ib. ; their hours of labour, 

 379 ; the dauy utensils, ib. ; butter- 

 making, 382 ; churning, ib. ; the care 

 bestowed in the i^reparation of dairy 

 salt, 383 ; different qualities of the but- 

 ter produced, 384 ; the cowhouse, ib. ; 

 colouring matter of the butter, 385 ; the 

 breeds of cattle, ih. ; the amount of miUc 

 produced, 386 ; calves, ib. ; pulmonary 

 and other diseases of cattle, 387. 



Home farms, on the management of, prize 

 essay (T. Bowick), xxiii. 247 ; size of 

 buildings how regulated, ib. ; situation 

 of home premises, 248 ; mess-room and 

 farm office, ib. ; medicine-chest, ib ; 

 buildings for stock, 249 ; dairy arrange- 

 ments, 250; hand milk-waggon (dia- 

 gram), 251 ; food for milch cows, ib. ; 

 account of supplies for the stable, 252 ; 

 mode of charging purchased lots, ib. ; 

 litter, ib. ; supplies of mutton, beef, 

 bacon, and pork to the kitchen, 253 ; 

 shepherd's duties, 254 ; jjoultry manage- 

 ment, ib. ; Baily's coop, 255 ; eggs, ib. ; 

 rearing fowls, 256 ; coal-ashes as 

 potato manure, ib. ; horses, how charged, 

 ib. ; food for game, ih. ; the farm staff, 

 ih. ; Sir J. Siuclak on the advantages 

 of a gentleman farming, 257 ; coal 

 haulage, ib. ; management of parks and 

 lawns, 258 ; repair of damage from 

 rural fetes, &c., ib. ; suitable animals 

 for parks, 259 ; maintenance of roads 

 and walks, ih. ; destruction of weeds by 

 talt, ib. ; repair of adjacent public 

 roads, 260 ; mode of keeping farm 

 accounts, 261 ; grain, labour, and cash 

 account, 262; annual balance-sheet, 

 264 ; plan of charging the home farm 

 with capital and interest, ib. ; periodic 

 examination of accounts by the prin- 

 cipal, 265 ; disallowance of cha])- 

 money, ih. ; influence of landlord's 

 management on tenantry and labourers, 

 266 ; written characters, 267 ; wages 

 and piece-work, ih. ; time of leaving 

 Avork on Saturdays, ih. ; the bailiff's 

 position and duties, 268 ; his conduct 

 towards the princii^al, niarl;et exjjenses, 

 and settlement of accounts, 269 ; his 

 relation to other members of the staff, 

 ih. 



HoMCEorATHic treatment of cattle for 

 hmg disease and other inflammatory 



