CONTENTS. ^ 



, Us Sophia, her olstr\ ati.ns on slruw bunncfs, &c. liundnd ami forty-six rods, hy Benjamin Savory 300 ; religloMS denomination, called Shaken, at Cantcrbu- 

 ■ ' ig seed of, limiiiy preserves against the fly, as well as ry, N. H. 305 



*■'' HE, salt and water said to be a cure fjr 1 12 against smut [iTi ; new kind of, called White Flint Willis J. uses a wash of soap suds, tobacco, &c. for 



slou K Esq an English w ritcr on snbjects of naral wheat, cnltivaled in Caynga county. New York 379 ; fruit trees 277 



ronniiiv, quotation frem relative to fattening fowls Weather, some remarks relative to forming a judgment Wire worm, salt petre pickle an antidote against 28 

 c 1» " of, 390. Woad, remarks on the cultivation of 337 



tbcr. a native, elereti pounds and one ounce shear- Wheel hoe. description and drawing of 151 Wood for fuel should be cut early in the winter 166 ; 



.1 iVoin by Capt liCvI f inncy, of Shrewsbury V't Whipple, Thomas jr. F.sq. his address to tlie Grafton, in cutting it in a wood lot, it is recommended to take 

 U9 N. H. Agricultural Society 12'? all clear as you jiroceed 166 



at. the l.awlev, muJ to be proof against the Hes- Whitelaw, James Esq. his querc relative to hedge fen- Woodland, from ten to fifteen acres of necessary to sup- 

 lU tly 2 — notice of its introduction and cullivation ces 345 P'y a fire place 194 



Virginia 2, ;3 — sleeps of lye and lime recommended White lead, a substitute for 123 Woodward Russel, his remarks on the management of 



, to preserve against smut, 28 — remarks on the White washing fruit trees does not injure them as hae cows 77 

 ultivation of 33, 41 ; thrives in almost any climate been supposed by some 326 Worsham H. C, M. D. his essay on the solnum tube- 



3; rule for judging if a soil be proper for 33 ; dis- Wife, remarks on the choice of 144; singular adver- rosum or potatoe 1 

 dvantages attending fallows for 33 ; best sowed tiscment for 144 Wren, a small bird, notice of 410 



fler clover 3J ; different opinions relative to sowing Wild geese, anecdote of 251 W. S. his account of experiments in the manufacture of 



; immediately after ploughing 33 — should be cov- Williams, Payson Esq. his communication respecting black ink 297 

 red deeper than it commonly is, 34 — ha£ two sets of steeps for seed wheat 28 V. 



jots, wpper and lower 34-should, generally be Williams J. S. his description of an ice house 125 Yankee ingenuity, displayed'in the invention of agri- 



louglied m, U sowed in autumn J4 ; now prepared v\ luds, some remarkable circumstances attending 368 cultural machines remarks on 334 

 « ^o«in? 41 ; how to guard against its being win- Wine, apple juice and sugar said by a Danish chemist y^^jt ^ composition to be used instead of 325 

 .r killrd 41 ; lime necessary for raising 41, 42 ; re- to make the best substitute for 86 Yellow fever, an anecdote showing the non-contagioB 



larks on the cultivation of by R. H. Gardiner, Lsq. Window shutters, mode of fastening 168,190 of 24 



3 : great crop of, raised by Peter L. Boynton of Wine Groscille, manufactured from currants by Dyer Yeoman his remarks on lime "44 



■helburne, Vermont 110 ; grown on land which has & (^o. notice of 262 Young, John Esq. his rcmarks'on curing pork and beef 



een hnied is thinner skinned and produces more Winchester I itch, account of his large crop of Indian ;„ Nova Scotia 164 ; his observations at a meeting of 

 jeal 2o7 ; mode of its cultivation by Earl S imson corn, and mode of cultivating it 260 the Nova Scotia Provincial Agricultural Society 188 ; 



.sq. 2^8, •- a new kind of mtroduced by (Joseph Willis Charles, notice of his straw cutting ma- extracts from his minutes of an agricultural tour 

 ■eelcy Esq. 1,0 ; Dr James Thaciers account chine 246 throughtheeasternpartsofNovaScotia306-.no- 



f ruUivaUng285; a statement of Lbenezer Cope- Winkley Francis, his communication relative to pre- , ice of his being presented with an elegant silver 

 and . crop ot, amounting to forty bushels and a half serving meat in winter and spring 235 ; his remarks .-up 403— notice of his pamphlet respecticg the Agri- 

 n one acre and eighty-nine rods of ground 29J ; on the manufacture of soap 235 ; his communication culture of Nova Scotia 357 361. "^ ■» ° 



h ,priug wheat, observations on tlie manner of cultiva- respecting the mode of raising calves adopted by the ' ' 



1I15 »94 ; fifty bltsh^ts of raised on one acre and a 



