liNDEX. 



Hi vines running up a tree produce a large crop 84 ; 

 directions for cultivating 347 

 Currant wine made by Messrs Kenricks, Newton 27 



Curson Samuel his remarks on J.a racchaca root to 



Gustos his remarks on the diseases of sheep 177 



Cat worm, plants defended against by paper 362— des- 

 troyed by brine 382 



Curwen his remarks on breeds of cattle 321 



Dairying remarks on 53 



Uare John his remarks on cob-meal 181 



Date trees planted in New Orleans 357 



Davenport Natli. his catalogue of t'ruit trees 358 



Dearborn Mr his invention for giving notice of a ship's 

 passing a shoal 333 



December, remarks on the diseases of 177 



Derby E. H. F.sq natice of acorns of the P'.nglish oak 

 sent by him for distribution 135 



Dickinson A. R. his notice of sheep in Ohio 293 



Discovery Taloable, mixing dry straw with green clo- 

 ver 379 ^ 



Distresses in England 379 



Doors on shutting by weight 3J9 



Dropsy, remedy for 210 



Drought, remarks on and antidotes against 32 374 378 

 398 400 



Drown Solomon M. D. his address to the Rhode Island 

 Soeietv for the Encouragement of Domestic Industry 

 388 386 



D. S. liis remarks on the cultivation of potatoes 313 



Ducks Chinese method of rearing 283 



Dysentery, rules for avoiding 72 



Eating too much by children danger of 380 



ixonomy, a writer on making bog fence 158 



Edwards Col E. his mode of making premium cider 306 



Eel electrical, notice of 221 



Elder bushes how killed 407*' 



Elder juice destroys insects 406 



Eliot Her Jared remarks on and extracts from his " Es- 

 say" on Fit Id Husbandry," 94 406 



Elm largest in Aew England 142 — large one at New- 

 bury 367 



Ely Mr his remarks on the cultivation of the yam 298 



England 50 years ago ISO 



Equestrian feats notice of 235 



Essex Agricultural Society, remarks on a pamphlet 

 published by 332 



Examiner his observation of grasses 353 361 369 



Fainting fits observations on 55 



Fall sowing of garden vegetables advantages of 139 



Farmer a, his hints on making cider 125 — on the season 

 132 331356 — on the sudden disappearance of the 

 canker worm 372 — on an easy method to hive bees 

 372 — on the drought and substitutes for hay 378 — 

 on the season of IS25 — on ammonia as a manure 409 



a New England, his remarks on Col. Picker- 

 ing's statements relative to improved breeds of cattle 

 35— a Connecticut, his queries concerning cattle 201 

 advice to 176 



Farm bouses, mode of constructing 16 

 Farms in Worcester county, notice of reviews of 179 

 Feathers, new method of clearing from their animal oil 5 

 Featherslonhaugh, Mr G. VV. on breeds of cattle 365 

 Female society and female neatness and taste 384 

 Field, notice of a fruitful one 333 

 Finlayson .Mr. notice of his harrow S6 

 Fire, causes of 184 



Fire boards, danger in the use of 171 

 Fire proof closet, advantages of 143 

 Fish great quanlities of taken in Long Island 371 

 Fiske, Hon. Oliver on potatoes vegetating a sPcond 

 time the same season 75 146^on slagg< rs in swine 85 

 on mangel wurlzel and sugar beet 322 — on preserv- 

 ing treee from field mice and applying wood ashes 

 to peach trees 362 

 Flea garilen remedy for 315 

 Flour and tea how adulterated in London 86 

 Food of plants remarks on by J. B. 218 

 Fortifications of the Uniled States notice of 20O 

 Foster Adams bis catalogue of fruit trees 258 

 Franklin Institute of I'enn. their proceedings 109 

 Fro«t John his remarks on laying down lands to grass 



and on setting out fruit trees 322 

 Fruit, different kinds of raised by John Prince Esq. 60 

 Fruit trees remarks o'l by Agricola 52 — remarks on the 

 pruning of by a correspondent from liuntsburg, Ohio 

 124 — new raetliod of raising by planting the scions 125 

 the practicability of raising by scions doubted 13?— re- 



marks on by a Norfolk agriculturist 241— by Rusticus 

 242 query concerning the best varieties 249 — on pre- 

 serving from frost 251— grafted, question discussed 

 whether it decays with the original stock 253 262 26o 

 268 289 290 292 300 329 337 369 337 369 372 385 

 directions for transplanting 254— catalogue of by Mr 

 Davenport 257— by Adams Foster 258— new method of 

 engrafting 281— notices of by W. L. 284— best raised 

 from the seeds of good varieties 285 — in tarring of, oil 

 should be mixed with the tar 298— remarks on setting 

 out by Mr Frost 322— solution of potash reccmmended 

 as an applicatioi» to 326 348— on the preservation of 

 from mice 339— engrafting of from the roots recom- 

 mended 349— new disease in 401 402 404 

 Gardening landscape and picturesque in the neighbor- 

 hood of New York 316 , 

 Gardiner Lyceum examination and exercise of studems 

 in 21 — synopsis of the studies pursued at 22, further 

 notices of 183 

 Gas lights notice of their establishment on the conti- 

 nent of Europe 5 

 Genet E. C. his remarks on the manufacture of silk in 



the United States 380 387 

 Geese Bremen their good qualities 44 — mongrel breeds 

 of, part wild and part tame — Mr Pomeroy's direc- 

 tions for raising 188 — Jews' method of fattening 2B3 

 Goffe Rev Joseph communication on making cider 209 

 Golden pippins remarks on their durability 369 

 Goodwin's system of shoeing horses remarks on and 



extracts from 153 

 Grafting clay best composition for 218 — fruit trees new 



method of 281 290 — roots recommended 349 

 Grains of wheat, barley ic. number of in a bushel 139 

 Grape native on its cultivation 180 

 Grass seeds on the sowing of 179 322 

 Grass bonnets on the manufacture of 404 

 Grasses remarks on by Examiner No. i. 353 No. ii. 361 

 369 — new species of discovered by Mr Bennett 386 

 Grasshoppers notices of 402 405 410 

 Green glass its use as a substitute fcr spectacles 99 



Green fruit cautions against 404 

 Green Dr R.. his essay on the natural history of the 



bott fly, &c. 345 

 Gymnastic eAtivis-.-w^ nvc«cc ot jva — 



Gravel said to have been cured by new cider 47 

 Gun barrels an error concerning contradicted 102 

 Health of July 20 

 Hemp, notice of a machine for dressing 4— paper made 



from 132 

 Hessian fly, remarks on by Semi-Farmer 123 

 Hewson G. his remarks on Dutch Cole 409 

 Hill L- his method of raising Indian corn 188 

 Hogs large, notices of 63 243 261 287 335 

 Honey,great product of obtained by Ezra Williams 138 

 Hopsou, his remarks on sumach 25 — on the cultivation 



of madder 298 — his observations to wool growers 316 

 Hops, remarks on theii culture 285 310 317 

 Horses, humanity to recommended 3 — recipe to cure 

 the colic in 18 — French mode of shoeing 20 153 — cru- 

 elty and impolicy of docking 45 131 — notices of the 

 speed of 141 — observations on the shoeing of 153 — re- 

 marks on salivation or slavers in 174 — spring fastenings 

 for 249 — remedy for the slavers in 252 — for ring bone 

 in 291 326 — Dr Green's essay on botts in 345 — disease 

 among in Tennessee 347 — on the mtinagemcnt and dis- 

 eases of 380 G87 394 403 411 

 Horse hay rake, notice of 159 



Horti his remarks on iron screws for cider presses ,50 51 

 Horticulture, on propagating fruit trees by cuttings 132 

 HorticnUurist, his remarks on pears and the want of a 



correct nomenclature of fruits 30 — on the second 



Indians in the United States, sketches of 405 

 Indigestion caused by eating too fast 309 

 Infants, mortality of, notice of a memoir on 139 

 Insects in wheat 140 — on preserving seed corn from 284 

 on their prevalence during the present season 371 — 

 on plants, how destroyed by sulphur 379 

 Instinct in plants and animals 358 

 Intemperance, remarks on 61 



Invalids, sawing wood recommended as exercise for 142 

 Inventions, notice of several useful one* 162 



Iron screws for cider presses 50 51 



Iron works, history of 364 



Investigator, his queries concerning the influence of the 

 moon in causing the flow of sap in trees 249 — his re- 

 marks on destroying caterpillars 348 



Irrigation, remarks on 13 46 52 



H. his remarks on the causes and prevention of pauper- 

 ism 172 — on an uncommon kind of caterpjlar 354 — 

 on smut in wheat 369 



Hal his queries concerning the slug worm 61 



Halsted Philemon on cutting oats Indian corn &c. 412 



Hams how prepared and cured 139 



Harrow by Mr Finlayson 86 



J. B. his remarks on farming and gardening 218 



Jenkins L. his remarks on farming and gardening 173 



Jerked beef, notice of 16 



J. M. K. his remedy for colic in men and horses 138 

 i J. P. bis notices of a new disease in pear trees 402 



Kendall's rotary saw mill 108 



Kcnrick J. Esq. notice of a root of mangel wurtzcl rais- 

 ed by 138 his experiment on salt as manure 138 — his 

 poem on the beauties of peace 176 



Kidder Nathaniel his mode of preventing cows from 

 kicking 132 



Kitchen garden remarks on the management of 332 

 La Fayette Gen. extract of a letter from 314 



Lamp shaving cup, notice of 343 



Land surveying notice of Mr Gummere's discourse 167 



Laurel poisonous to sheep, description of 285 



Lead Aqueduct, queries concerning, and answer to said 

 queries 137 138 



Lead mine discovered in Leverett, Mass. 123 



Leghorn bonnet of American manufacture notice of 120 



Lionard Rev. George extracts from a sermon by 2ao 



— .juuno. „,c nisii...j. u, iron works 364 



Lice on apple trees time and method of destroying 377 



Lightning, improvement to prevent the efi'ccts of on 

 buildings 187— to escape the efl"ects of 363 



Lightning rods queries concerning 61 — remarks" on 

 constructing 201 — use of recommended 357 



Lime and its uses remarks on 324 



Lincoln Levi, Gov. of Massachusetts his observations 

 on short horns 1— notice of improvements made on 

 his farm 180 



Licks for guns and pistols an improvement in 24 



Licusls great swarms of in Virginia 365— periods of 

 their return 371 



Lowel Hon. John his report on the Brighton cattle 106 

 his remarks on the cultivation and uses of mangel 

 wurtzel 305— on a species of solarnum erroneously 

 supposed to be the wild potatoe 370 



Machine for dressing hemp 4 52— for mowinc 23 for 



pressing bricks 146 16()— for digging potatoes 17] 



for spinning flax 238— for raising stumps 284 



ilad dog, bite of how cured 37 



Madder on the cultivation of 297 



Mangel Wurtzel weighing 20 lbs. raised by J. Kenrick 



!38— directions for preserving 210— manner of its cul- 



tivation and uses 305— Dr Fiskc's observations on 322 

 Mr Sinclair's remarks on 316 

 Manufacturer, his remarks on woad 273 

 growth of potatoes the same season 124 — on varieties J Manufactories in Massachusetts, list of 99 

 of fruit and the time of their ripening 266 — his inqui- ! Manufacturing and mechanic arts, association for im- 



j ries relative to the cut worm 331 



Houses, small preferable to large 45 

 j Howard J. F. address to Plymouth Agric. Society 161 



Howard Roland his remarks on the canker worm 393 

 j H. S. his remarks on internal improvement 377 



Ilubbs iron, in cart whoels, improvement in 331 



Ilurlburt S. & Co. drawingof a bull owned by 397 



proving 174 190 

 Manures, analysis of 178 412— green vegetables recom- 

 mended for 401 

 I Marine cravat 95 



Manufactures in Jersey city 378 * 



Maple tree, on its utility, &c. 395 

 Marshes reclaimed uses of 325 381, 

 Indian corn, new variety of from Chili 123 — mode of Massachusetts Agricultural College 26 30 



culture by Mr Hill 188 — seed of how preserved from .Mc'Kay Samuel M. Esq. his address to the Berkshire 

 the wire worm 284 .395- how to obtain the supposed Agricultural Association 185 193 

 greatest possible product of. 334 — kernels of from the Mcars J. his account of spring fastenings for horses 249 

 butt end said to be best for seed 339 — on sowing or, of an improvement in the manufacture of carriage 

 planting for fodder 374 398 — on harvesting 412 wheels 331— on preserving against wet feet 234 



Indian schools, notice of 200 .Measuring chains, iron, incorrectness of 210 



