F A R I.I E US' REGISTE R 



June 1835, ISO — on mistakes as to payments 191, to 

 correspond tders — subscribers and contri- 



butors 192 — on Mr. Benners' marling 226 — on low 

 priced agricultural publications 226 — on patri 

 227 — on the unfitness of seeds of Chinese mulb ;;y 

 for propagating the kind 253 — blue stem and turkey 

 wheal 253 — on seasons and tte of in July 



255 — on di iconti nuances ot subscriptions 256 — on 

 the marl und ri . . 269 — on the com- 



municatlba of "! 272 — on the proposal of 



an agricultural professorship, and of an agricultural 

 convention 275 — on cheat and wheat growing from 

 the same root 376 — on the inefficacy of put] 

 manure alone on soils naturally poor 276 — on the 

 movements of the abolition societies, and the antici- 

 pated results 287 — season and crops in August 319 

 — terms of publication and notices to subscribers 

 32!), 334 — on the mode of saving fodder by cutting 

 down the stalks 347 — on Stevens' Treatise onIrriga> 

 tion 347 — on the communications of "A Planter" on 

 prairie soils 355 — on the Essay on Lime, by M. Pu- 

 vis 359, and in notes to 366 — and also from 3S5 

 to 391 — on the fallacy of the usual modes of choosing 

 seed lor the best kinds of wheat and other grain 32S — 

 on green sand, Jersey marl, or gypseous earth 422 — 

 on the habits of emancipated slaves 429 — on the use 

 of the native mulberry leaves for silk worms 433 — 

 old writers on Va. 439 — on applications for advice 

 and instruction 447 — on Tunicata corn 448 — on the 

 superior value oi* the communication of facts 448 — 

 season and state of crops in October 448 — on the ef- 

 fects of the law of de-v mts, and law of enclosures, 

 on agricultural interests 453 — on scorzonera as food 

 for silk worms 472 — on flooding and irrigation in 

 warm regions 434 — on the puffing system 508 — on 

 the -course of the British Fanners' Magazine in re- 

 gard to the Farmers' Register, and Essay on Calcari- 

 ous Manures 512 and 716 — season and state of crops 

 in November 512 — on composition of calcareous 

 rocks of Prince Edward, Mecklenburg and Chester- 

 field 516 — on Mr. Walker's communications 536 — 

 on the habits of the Shakers, and the value of their 

 institution and labors to national interests 544, — on 

 Mr. Fontaine's experiments on fodder, and observa- 

 tions on marl 553 — on the steps taken and the promise 

 of the agricultural convention 556 — on the cal- 

 careous ingredients of soils from Arkansas 557 — on 

 animalized charcoal as manure 568 — on constitutions 

 of agricultural societies 575 — on facilitating the ana- 

 lyzing of marl 575 — on horse feeding and manage- 

 ment, and usual errors therein 591 — on blowing up 

 houses to arrest the progress of fire 594— on the Ye- w 

 discovery of compressing air for mechanical power 

 595 — on the error of Sinclair's opinions on o; -!-r 

 shells as immure 600 — onMalthus' theory of popula- 

 tion 602 — on the transactions of the Geological So 

 ciety of ;'•: rinsylvania 613 — on the discussion as to the 

 size of farms, and the policy of Va. in altering sizes 

 and boundaries 641 — on the great loss of value in 

 using fish manure without combining it with calca- 

 reous earth 654 — on the superiority of Va. to the 

 Northern States, for silk culture 674 — on the labors 

 of the Marquis de Turbilly 678 — introduction to M. 

 Puvis' essay on marl as manure 690, marginal notes 

 and comments thereon 691, 692, 693, 694, 705, 706, 

 70S, 709, 700 — on the fraudul :ht packing of cotton 

 700 — on feeding silkworms on the leaves of the Osage 

 orange 701 — on liming in Delaware, remarks on 703, 

 on season and state of crops in February 704 — on 

 darnel or spelt 715 — on premiums for increase of 

 population 724 — on the question of propagating the 

 Chinese mulb ;rry by seeds73! — on the propagation 

 oi the Chin rry 736 — on closing the 3d vo- 



lume 768 — on the geological survey ol New York 

 768 



I preserved Jby. lime-water 614 



El ctro-m ign itistn appiii d to m ichanical operations 

 367 



ares, on the ill policy of reducing their number, 

 by F. nc 

 Emigration from Ya., its baneful effects 138 

 Ewe, remarkable fecundity of, by E. R. 271 



F 



Farms, large, the superior advantages of, advocated, 

 641 — small, the superior advantages of, advocated, 

 643 



Farms, large and small, the casn stated as to their rela- 

 tive advantages and disadvantages 641 



select, in Fiance, report of a committee of ex- 

 amination on 131 



Farmers' proverbs 494 



ing, small, large products from, by J. L. 440 



Farming and general economy of the Shakers 544 



Featberstonhaugh, G. W. extract from a review of his 

 geological report 738 



Female labor, low price for 375 



Female laborers, observations on the low price of the 

 wages of, by Polecon, No. 1, 257, No. 2, S79— and 

 No" 3, 435 



Fence law, objected to by Fenceless 259 



Fence law, its operation on the poor, by Waqua 31 — 

 its general policy defended, by Fencemore 47 



Fig, account of the kinds, and culture of, 2.97 



Fish, a strange kind caught near Norfolk, Va. 275 



Fish, gold, raised in warm water in England 6S3 



Fishes, vast number of, 296 



Flies, house, to exclude, 289 



Flooding lands, the advantages of, in warm climates, 

 4S4 



Florida, on the soils, products and agricultural advan- 

 tages of, by F. Macrae 179, 228, 372 and 515 



Fodder, experiments of the elfects of gathering and 

 treating in different modes, on the corn, by W. S. 

 Fontaine 5-19 



Fontaine, W. S. report of his experiments on fodder 

 and corn, 549, on calcareous manures, and some facts 

 observed in connexion 551 



Forest trees of America, catalogue and descriptions, 

 from Michaux 94 



Frederick and Jefferson counties — remarks on the cha- 

 racter of the country and system of calculation by a 

 Frederick Farmer 2 I 



, introduction of into Ireland, 33 



Fruit, high priced, 368 



Fruit drier 308 



Fruits, on the decline of old varieties and production 

 of new 524 



Fruit trees, diseases and enemies of 340; on scraping, 

 232; on transplanting 500 



Q 



Galen's reply to Commentator 230 



Garlic, wild, means to destroy 3S3 



Garnett, James M. his address to the Agricultural So- 

 ciety of Fredericksburg 615 



Garnett, James M. on the pocket chondrometer. and 

 skinless oats 286 — on drilled wheat — queries 340 



Gas. cooking with as fuel. 9, 298 



Geology, Professor Silliman's lecture on 310 



Geology, importance of its principles to mining opera- 

 tions" 196 



ical Society of Pennsylvania, remarks on the 

 transactions of 613 



Germination, quickening of, 214 



Gibbon, J. H. on the uses and culture of Ruta Baga 

 240 



Gold, mines of the United States — on the probable di- 

 minished product, and early exhaustion of 738 

 Company, the Union, of Va. 143 



Grafted tries, Mr. Knight's opinion of deemed erro- 

 neous 168 



Grafted fruits, influence of the stocks on 510 

 'Grape, th'eToKalori 678 



