INDEX. 



615 



Experiments on feeding with rice, 520 ; 

 and with steamed food, 521. Construc- 

 tion of the pigger}', 526. Management 

 in the stye, 52S. Experiment on fatting 

 in close single st}-es, 52!). Diseases of, 

 530. Tithes of, i. 178.— See Bacon and 

 Ham ; and Brawn. 



Swing-plough, description of the common, 

 ii. 2. 



Switzerland, nse of liquid manure in, i. 275. 



Taff and chaff, and Colder, i. 144. 



Tall fescue-grass, i. 511. 



oat-grass, i. 513. 



Tallow, or inside fat of oxen, ii. 386 ; of 

 wedder sheep, 490, n. 



Tamworth boar. ii. 509. 



Tangle. — See Sea-ware. 



Tanners' bark, preparation and effects of, 

 when made up as a compost with lime, 

 dung, and earth, i. 424. 



Tares, for soiling,!. 131, 140 n. Winter 

 and spring species of, ii. 301. Cultiva- 

 tion of, ib. Management when intend- 

 ed for seed, ib. ; when mown for hay, 

 302. Application of, ib. Average value 

 of the crops of both kinds, ib. 



Task-work, i. 122. 



Teasel, soil and preparation for the jiro- 

 duction of, ii. 326. Crops cultivattd 

 along with, ib. Appearance of, and 

 time required for the maturity of, ib. 

 Cultivation of, 327. Gathering, pro- 

 duce, ib. 



Teinds, i. 81. 



Tenancy of land, i. 56. Rent, in kind, 57 

 «. : in money, 57 ; and in corn, 58, and 

 n. Estimation of rent, 59. Term of 

 the lease, 60. Observations on tenancy- 

 at-will, 61; and on granting leases to 

 the highest bidder, 64. Covenants re- 

 specting cropping, 65. Leases of the 

 Holkham property, n. 66. Common 

 covenants, 68. Payment of rent, and 

 right of hypethec, 70. — See Landlord 

 and Tenant, Append. No. 11. 



Thaer, Von, on the fermentation and eva- 

 poration of dung, i. 239. Rotation of 

 crops on sandy soils, adopted by bim on 

 the royal farm of Moegelin, in Prussia, 

 ii. 117; his opinion on the application 

 of dung to growing crops upon sandy 

 loam, 218. 



Thatching, observations on, i. 87, Ex- 

 pense and use of, with ftrn, on farm- 

 buildings, 89. Cost of, on hay-stacks, 

 502. Manner of laying thatch on corn- 

 ricks, ii. 196. 



Theory and practice of farming, i. 233. 

 Respecting the application of putrescent 

 manure, 246, 431 ; and regarding spring- 

 wheat, ii. 154. 



Thirlage, i. 57 n. 



Three-furrow plough, ii. 10. 



Thrashing machines, invention of the, ii. 

 198. Horse-mills, ib. Hand-mills, ib. 

 Operation of, ib. 



Throckmorton,'Sir Charles, of Buckland 

 in Oxfordshire, comparative experiments 

 on the state of, respecting the applica- 

 tion of bones and farm-yard dung to 

 sandy soils in the growth of tiu-nips, i. 

 394. 



Ticks, or sheep-lice, description and re- 

 moval of, ii. 496. 



Tillage-farms, i. 40. Tillages and dress- 

 ings on, 52; and valuation of, 54. 



Timothy-grass, i. 512.J 



Tithes, various denominations of, i, 71 ; 

 Setting out of, 72. Valuation of, 73. 

 Of agistment, 74 ; and discharge from, 

 in Ireland, 81. Regulations regarding 

 the live stock on which it is due, and 

 those which are exempt, 75, and notes. 

 Settlement of, in money, 76, and n. 

 Of animals, and mode ot settlement, 71 . 

 Of milk, 78. Of wool, pigs, and poultry, 

 ib. and notes. Of wood, 76, and n. Of 

 orchards and gardens, ib. Of wastes, 

 80. Rent of, ib. Extinction of, in 

 Scotland ; and, in Ireland, release from 

 agistment, 81. Right by which they 

 are held, ib. Commutation of. — See 

 Append. No. I. 



Tonquin breed of pigs, ii. 509. 



Training of cart-horses, i. 175. 



Train-od, effects of, as a compost with 

 earth, i. 420.— See Blubber. 



Transplantation of corn, ii. 152 n, 569 m. 



Trefulium repens, or white clover, i. 515. 



' pratense, or native red, and 



marl-grass, ib. 



Trench-plough, ii. 17. 



Trolley, a waggon used in Leicestershire, 

 i. 160. 



TuU, Jethro, his drill husbandry, i. 9, 25 ; 

 his experiments on drilling grain, and 

 mode of operation, ii.. 72 ; his manage- 

 ment of turnips, ib. ; effects of his 

 theory, 73. 



Tumbrel, description of the, i. 164. 



Tup-masters, i. 5. 11, 482. 



Turf, transplantation of, i. 522. Mode of 

 operation, result, and expense of the ex- 

 periment, 523. 



ashes, acreable quantity produced by 



paring and burning, i. 354, 362. Ana- 

 lysis of, ib. Application of, 363. 



Turnip and barley soils, composition of, i. 

 443, ii. 96, 113, 116. Expenses and 

 profit of working, 122. 



Turnip cart and barrow-slicer, description 

 of the, li. 247, 248. 



rooted cabbages. — See Cabbages. 



Turnips, introduction of, ii. 231. Soil and 

 species of, 232. Seed and sowing. 234 

 and n., 235. Culture, 236. Applica- 

 tion of manure, 237. Quantity and 

 effects of diffcientsortsof manure when 

 applied to various soils for the growth 

 of, — namely : — farm-yard dung, i. 260 

 w. ; liquid manure, 277; burnt clay, 

 365, 367; bones, 394, 396, 404. Ope- 

 ration of sowing, ii. 238. Drill-rollers, 



