116 GENERAL INDEX TO EOYAL AGRICULTUEAL JOURNAL. 



Mani-bes, analyses, by J. T. Way, of seal- 

 skin, xi. 7G5 ; horsehair, horn-shavings, 

 feather-dust, and scutch, 76G ; animal 

 manure, 767 ; box manure, 768 ; sewer- 

 water, 769. 



, on the mineral manure of Liebig, 



and on the mineral theory of manures, 

 by J. B. Lawes, xii. 1, 16; on the con- 

 tinuous growth of wheat on tlie same 

 soil, manured with various salts and 

 other substances, xii. 12, 16. 



, on various manures for turnips, xii. 



33. 



, management of, in Lincolnshire 



(Clarke), xii. 391. 



employed in Northamptonshire 



(Bearn), xiii. 74. 



, analysis of the manure produced 



from sewage-water at Cardiff gaol, by 

 T. J. Herepath, xiii. 197; tlic process 

 described, 198; manure analysed, /?>. 



employed in Cumberland (W. Dick- 

 inson), xiii. 235. 



, analysis of solid manures of tlie 



farmyard, xiii. 482. 



, of box-made, ib, 



, stable, ib. 



, man, ib. 



, horse, ib, 



, cow, ib. 



, slicep, ib. 



, 23is» '^- 



, poultrj-, ib, 



, pigeon, ib. 



, guanos, ib. 



, use of, in East Lothian (Stevenson), 



xiv. 303. 



, effect of farmyard manure on wheat 



and potatoes, by Lord Kimiaird, xiv. 

 337. 



, on the natural law by wliich nitrate 



of soda acts as a manure, and on its 

 substitution for guano, by P. Pusey, 

 xiv. 374 ; trials on oats with, 380. 



, on farmyard compost, some of the 



chemistry of fP. Pu-'^ey), xiv. 381; on 

 the practice of adding lime to, ib. 



■ , those used in Surrey (Evershed), 



xiv. 404. 



, on the use of town sewage as, b}' J. 



T. Way, XV. 135. See "Sewer-water." 



used in Oxfordshire (Eead), xv. 



238. 



used in Dorsetshire (Ruegg\ xv. 433. 



, experiments with, for tiu-nips, by 



K. Bourne (flesh manm-e, guano, shoddy, 

 &c.), xvi. 88. 



, on the comparative value of different 



artificial manures for raising a crop of 

 swedes, with remarks on tlie composi- 

 tion of the mu allies employed in ex- 



perimental trials at Cirencester, by Dr. 

 A. Voelcker, xvi. 90. 



]\LiisURES, on the conveyance of mineral 

 manm-es by railway (Trimmer), xvi. 

 134. 



, used in Buckinghamshire (Eead), 



xvi. 303 ; chalk, 304. 



, exix}rimcnt on the elementary jnin- 



ciples of, as ajiplicd to the growth of 

 wheat, by P. Pusey, xvi. 529. 



, on the value of artificial, by J. T. 



Way, xvi. 533 ; ammonia the manure 

 for cereals, phosphate of lime for root- 

 crops, 535 ; effect of difference of soil 

 and climate on, ib. ; the commercial 

 value of ammonia, 536 ; of tiie various 

 other artificial manures, 537-539 ; aua- 

 l)'ses of, 78 ; specimens of guano, 549 ; 

 of 171 specimens of suiierphosphate of 

 lime, 549. 



, fish, e/ijfrois j90t8soji,at Parig(185G), 



xvii. 53. 



, its use and i^reservation in Durham 



xvii. 110. 



, solubility of (Way), xvii. 124. 



, farmyard (Dr. Voelcker), see " Farm- 

 yard manure." 



for meadow-land (Lawes and Gil- 

 bert), see " Meadows, manures for." 



(London), carriage by rail (Spear- 

 ing), xxi. 22. 



, " mineral " and " organic " defined 



bv Blr. Lawes in reply to Baron Liebig, 

 xxiv. 506. 



of the farm, on the application of, 



prize essay (Prof. Tanner;, xxi. 329; 

 animal manurt^ intennixed with straw, 

 ib. ; its application to clay .soils, 

 330 ; superiority of fresh to rotten dung 

 for fallows, 331 effects of fermentation 

 in the soil, ib. ; its market value (Dr. 

 Voelcker), ib. ; manuring for mangolds, 

 333; use of long manure for swedes, 

 ib. ; manure for potatoes and cabbage, 

 334 ; and the bean crop, 335 ; cereals, 

 ib. ; artificial grasses, 336 ; summary 

 for clay soQs, 337 ; fodder crops on 

 sandy loams, Hj. ; treatment of hungry 

 soils, 338 ; their root-crops, 339 ; dung 

 lor artificial grasses, 340 ; feeding seeds 

 in autiunn, 341 ; when to apply dung 

 to corn crops, ib. and note (P. H. F.), 

 342 ; summaiT for sandy soils, ib ; 



., quality economical, 343; INIr. Pusey's ex- 

 periments, large and small dressings, 

 ib.\ animal manures without straw, 344 ; 

 the fold and use of hmdles, ib. ; ma- 

 nagement of clover-seed, 345; Mr. 

 Hope's sj-stem, ib. ; night-folding, 346 ; 

 stalls with oiJen floors, ih. ; liquid ma- 

 nure, ib. ; the box and pit system, 347 ; 



