TABLE OF CONTENTS OF VOL. X. 



Age of cattle, shown by their teeth 29 



Agricultural Society of South Carolina, extracts from 

 an address to 246 ; of Prince George, and of King 

 William, formed on the working plan 237 ; of Cayu- 

 ga, address to 283 ; of Mason, Cabell and Kanawha, 

 addresses to 91, 116 — and premiiimsof 119 ; of Albe- 

 marle, address to 505; of l<.SHex, address to 200; of 

 United States, constitution of 19 ; remarks en 20, 

 and reply 65 



Agricultural survey of South Carolina, recommended 

 by the State Agricultural Society 453 



Agriculture, essay on the system best adapted to Ken- 

 tucky 70 



Agriculture, the Board of, its designed action 1 ; law 

 concerning 13S 



Agriculture, Board of, debate in Virginia legislature 

 concerning 213; remarks thereupon 217; reports 

 to 241, 257, 274, 298, 335, 3S3, 512 



Agriculture, of lower Virginia, defects of 264 



Agriculture versus commerce 30 



Agriculture of Pennsylvania 273 



Alkalies in soils, importance of 5 



"Amende honorable" 490, 499 



Aqueduct, Croton, account of 394, 474 



Aqueducts, ancient and modern 474 



Artesian well of Grenoble 240 



Ashes as manure 146 



Asparagus, culture of in Spain 239 



B 



Banking of New England 



Banks of Virginia, their condition, fraudulent proce- 

 dure, and prospects 179 ; exposure of their false pre- 

 tences of having resumed specie payments 63, 442 



Bearing rein, objections to 333 



Black, the worst color for wood in open air 110 



Blossoming of fruit trees a second time 444 



Blue grass, Kentucky, (green-sward) 56 



Bone earth, mineral, 323 



Bones, quantity shipped to Europe 415 ; imported into 

 Hull 452 



Brandon farming, account of 274 



Broom corn, culture and value of 22 



Butter, directions for making 28, 479, 493 



Camels, use of, recommended for the western prai- 

 ries 478 



Canada thistle 352 



Candles, dipped, the making of 55 



Cane, history of 288 



Canker worm 324, 482 



Carrots (or horses 414 



Casks for preserving grain 288 



Cpstor-oil, fatal effects of on a horse 496 



Caterpillars on elms 349 



Cattle, English, remarks on, and comparison of with 

 American 79 — newly biought to the south, how to 

 be treated 108 — driving oi when restive 70 — mur- 

 rain of 78 



Chalk hills of South Carolina, (improperly so call- 

 ed,) 486 



Charcoal as manure 253, 430 



Cheat, spelt and darnel, papers on 6, 7, 8 



Chickens, gapes of 17 



Cider, the making of 53 



Climate of United States, advantages of, over that of 



England 115 



Clover and timothy together 103 — top dressing of 

 130— gayting 158— husbandry, introduction and pro- 

 gress of 260 — Butfalo 4<I3 — hay, a good mode of 

 curing 414— Bokhara, 458, 500— soiling 500— 

 grazed or not, comparison of in improving land 481 



Coal beds of Appomattox, notice of 449 



Cockroaches 38 



Corn, Indian, on the question of topping and strip- 

 ping 14 — havesting the crop 15— comparative weight 

 of grain and cob 21 — lor fodder 113— cultivation 

 of 142, 213, 237, 251— grown for fodder 310 

 — novel mode of cultivation 331 — sown broad-cast 

 206, 444, 480, 497 ; protection of against crows 147 



Corn stalks, crop of 2 



Cotton seed, feeding on 256 



Cotton, handling 353— benefit of heating 239 



Cucumber bug 267 



Curculio, fruit 207 — habits of and means for destruc- 

 tion of 114 



Cut-worm 99 



D 



Darnel or spelt 6, 7, 8 

 Degeneracy, physical, cause of 219 

 Diseases produced by local causes, queries on 69 

 Dismal Swamp, geological character of 353 

 Dogs, sheep-killing 109 

 Draining, covered, a cheap mode 494 

 Draining, the Deanston system, remarks on 318 ; mode 

 and benefits of 463 



E 



Editorial articles and remarks on the Board of Agricul- 

 ture and its designed action 1; on skippers in bacon 

 6; Cheat controversy 6 ; on Fourth Report of the 

 Agricultural Survey of Massachusetts 12 ; on the 

 humbugs of hog breeders 17; Agricultural Society of 

 United States 20, 66 ; on the guano 56 ; on queries as 

 to diseases Irom local causes 68 ; on tlie noting and 

 reporting experiments and observations of useful facts 

 87; on the humbugs of Berkshire hogs, &c. 88 ; farm- 

 ing of J. H. Turner 96; on lepoits ol'iarmers' con- 

 versations 128; on manuring grass 125; magnesian 

 lime 134; gypseous earth and green-sand of James 

 River 135; Apricot ti-ee planted in marl 135; pou- 

 drette 135 ; inquiry as to failures of lime to act 154 ; 

 the banks and the Farmers' Register; retirement of 

 the editor announced 155 ; on rotations of crops 178 ; 

 on noithern opinions on lime 17S ; on the condition 

 of the banks of \'iiginia, their fra!;dulent procedure, 

 and their prospects 179 ; on weevil 208 ; on speeches 

 and statements made in I he House of Delet;ates on 

 the Board of Agriculture 217; on personal contro- 

 versy on agricultural articles 236 ; on the formation 

 of the Prince Gporge and King Vv^illiam Agricul- 

 tural Societies 237 ; wire-grass kept down by top- 

 dressing with leaves 253 ; rotes to Mr. Turner's re- 

 marks on lime as manure 293 ; on his objections to the 

 doctrine of rotation 301, 361 , on changes of seeds, 

 and Prof. Bronn's theory 309; on marling in South' 

 Carolina 367; on the manner of the rotation contro- 

 versy 399 ; on the false pretences of tlie banks of 

 having resumed specie payments 442; estimate of 

 the value of marling in King William county 489; 

 on the fence law of Pennsylania compared to that of 

 Virginia 501 ; on transferring the conducting of 

 Farmers' Register to T. S. Pleasants 504 ; notices 

 to readers and subscribers 504 ; on proceedings of 

 Agricultural Society of Prince George 524 



