662 REPORT OF NATIONAL MU8EUM, 1891. 



115. Fa.rm Barxs and Ot"r-HOUSES — Coutinued. 



Stock barns, stables, and folds. Poultry bouses, apiaries, cocooneries. Pig- 

 geries. Keimels. 



Hay barns, ricks, barracks. 



Vegetable store-houses, silos. 



Granaries, fruit-driers, smoke-houses. 



Dairy buildings, spring-houses, ice-houses. 



Tool -houses, wagon -houses. 



Hot-houses and other accessories of farm horticulture. 



Hlaughter-houses, compost-houses, manure-pits. 

 110. AcRicuLTURAi. Tools and Ackxciks. 



lm])lements of clearing: Woodman's tools — axes, etc. Stump ;ind root 

 jniUers. Stone implements. 



Implements of tillage: Manunl implements — spades, hoes, rakes. Animal 

 powerand machinery — plows, cultivators, horse-hoes, <l(>d-crushers, rollers, 

 harrows. Steam-power nnichinei-y— plows, breakers, haiTows, cultivators. 

 Digging and trenching machines. 



Implements for planting: M.-inual implements — corn-planters and hand- 

 drills. Animal power — grain and manure ilrills, corn and cotton ]danters. 

 Steam-power machinery — grain and manure drills. 



Implements for harvesting: Manual implements — scythes, grain cradles, 

 rea])iug hooks, sickles. Animal-power machinery — reapers and headers, 

 mowers, binders, tedders, rakes, hay-elevators, and hay-loaders. P(»tato 

 diggers. 



Implements used preparatory to marketing: Flails, thrashers, clover-hullers, 

 corn-shellers, winnowers; hay, cotton, wine, oil, and sugar making ap- 

 paratus. 



Implements applicable generally to farm economy: Portable and stationery 

 engines, chatfers, hay and feed cutters, slicers. jnilpers, corn mills, farm 

 boilers and steamers, cider presses. 



Dairy tittings and anpliances: Churns for hand and power, butter- workers, 

 cans aiul pails, cheese presses, vats and apparatus. 



Wagons, cai'ts, sleds, barness, yokes, traction engines, 



Apparattis for road -making and excavating. 



117. Fkhtii.izers. 



Phosi)hates, potash salts, nitrogen compounds, ashes, marls, and plasters, 



etc. 

 Cotton seed, li.sh scrap, etc. 

 Manufacturing establishments. 

 Statistics of trade and consumption. 

 Farm manures and their value. Production. Management. Application. 



118. Agrici'lturai, Sociktie.s and Leagues. 



Literature and statistics. History. 



Departments and boards of agriculture. 



The Grange, the Wheel, the Alliance, the League, and other farmers' societies. 



119. Agricultural Fairs and Exhibitions. 



Literature and statistics. Pictures. 



12. Cereals, Grasses, and Forage Plants. 



Under each head are to be shown the natural history of the plant under con- 

 sideration; theories and methods of culture, ])ast and pi'esent; peculiar 

 implements for its till'gc, planting, harvesting, preservation [ensilage], 

 ])reparation for market, and specimens of the final products as ready for 

 the market. 



