of 246 



early in the season 257-to .--.e a^e^estUWs S|-^cut|.n, n>aclnne^ ..ti ^,_^^^^ ^,^^^^^^„ ,^^^ ^^. 

 "''^"sh^::lr.°:"L''t°"t:rve^n:trk '"pec.., the ratal effects of contag.on fo. dead hod- 



the 



and th 



C::^^X"^'Z:i:^^-io:Z.:::>^^^ Stu;np^ of pine, method of burning then, out of the 



determined 266— best preserved in sugar 265— J. B.'s soil 12 



remarks on 269— remarks on , " . 



X'"jo's"eph^l>q ^"account of a new kind of wheat Sulphur, sa.d to be a preservauve agamsi mealies xw 



,ely, Josepn L,q. accouni oi ne ^^^^^ bonnets, of American manulactuie, recommend- 



introauceaoy -,/o. ed as substitutes for imported 208— remarks on the 



1 in su""ar 265 — J* i>- = =>o" ^-^-^ 



«tcens°for bv Payson Subsoil, that kind of, which is retentive of water, in- 

 "^ J J jurious in Great Britain but not so in America 20 



Sepulture, on the dangers and duties of 133 



rh'eTrn\re nana^^ ; o ,;rthe Pr'esrdent of the manufacture oi^308 316, 322 336, 34.., 34H 356, 

 Ldcultural Society of Steuben County, New York 364-not.ce ot a large mauulactory ol m Green- 



Agricultural aociely -,. ^, 



76— bucks should run with the flocks the whole ock J/y 



season 77 — on so; 

 the foot rot i 

 374 — accoun 



breed of into Saxony 374 — have improved 

 ny since their introduction into that country Irom 

 Spain 374 — remarks on shearing and washing of 382 

 — an Essay on by H. U. Grove 385- on crossed 

 breeds 385— on the introduction of a pure breed, 

 385 — pasturage of 386 — on the ^disorders of 393. 

 Shingles, notice of Williard Earle's machine for mak- 

 ing 389 

 Short-horns, improved Durham, remarks on by Col. 



Powel 269 

 Sheep pox, remarks on by Mr. H. D. Grove 393 

 Shotwell William, his remarks on securing peach trees 



from the worm by a coating of lime mortar 29 1 

 Silk waistcoats, remarks on the advantages of 26 1 

 Silvanus, his remarks on diseases in pear trees 325 

 Small pox ought not to be suffered to exist in New 



England 205 

 Smith, Ur. James recommends the cultivation of the 



Bene plant 397 — vaccine catechism by 404 

 Soap, an easy mode of manufacturing, communicated 

 by Francis VVinkley 255 — how made by a cold pro- 

 cess 365 — transparent, how made 315 

 Soap suds, recommended for watering plants 383 

 Soils, remarks of Robert H. Rose, Esq. concerning 20 



Turnips large, raised in Meredith N. H. 87 — by 11 

 O. Fiske'llO — by Ebenezer Hobbs Esq. 1 18 — by A 

 John Sargent 119 — in Claremounl by Isaac Bas 

 jun 135 — 636 bushels of, raised on an acre by . 

 seph Little, and statement of the mode of cultivat 

 292 — observations on their cultivation 309 35! 

 may well be sowed earlier in the season than ti 

 usually are 358 — 908 bushels raised on an acre, 

 a second crop by Messrs. Tristram & Henry Lii 

 171 



V. 



Vaccine inoculation prejudice against,anecdote c 

 cerning 203 — ought to supersede small pox in N 

 England 205 — carried to a great extent in Rus 

 216 — catechism concerning by D'. James Smit! 

 Baltimore 406 

 Swine, remarks on rearing and fattening of 49 — Bed- Vaccine Institution in London, notice of 301 



ford breed ot recommended by O. 1 iske, Esq. 49 — Valentine Col Joseph, statement of his premium c 



marks of a good one 49 — should not be kept over of Indian corn 170 



winter, except breeding sows 49 — modes ol feeding Vampire of the ocean, an enormous fish, descriptioi 



by farmers in the State of New York 49 — how fed in its capture, size, appearance &c. 88 



Scotland 49 — their food should be seasoned with Van Emberg Gilbert, statement of his mode ofmak 



salt 49 ; small ones may well be kept with fatting butter 124 



hogs 49 ; may be fattened with raw potatoes and A'an Ness Gov. of Vermont, extract from his spe 



... =.lecting the best bucks 132-cure for Swallows found in a torpid state, in a hollow tree 373 

 n251-imported from Saxony, notice of Swelled paunch, a lisorde'- in sheep, descripuon ol, 

 nt of the introduction of the Spanish and remedy lor, by Mr. H. ]J. Grove 394 



peas without drink 49 ; currying an advantage to 

 50 ; should have plenty of litter 50 ; their food 

 should be boiled, steamed or baked 50 ; acorns make 

 good food for 50 ; carrots better for than potatoes, 

 and parsnips supposed to be better than either 50 ; 

 acid food, sour wash, or food slightly fermented re- 

 commended for 50, 243 ; different opinions respecting 

 sour wash for 50, 58 ; baked potatoes recommended 

 for, with directions for baking 58 ; malted or germi- 

 nated grain recommended for 57 ; rapid growth of 

 one 150 ; one weighing 1250 pounds raised by Mr. 

 T. V\ ay 159 ; should be supplied with rotten wood, 

 charcoal, or carbonated cinders 243 ; remarks on 

 by a farmer 337, 338 ; English breed recommended 

 by O. Fiske 369 ; remarks of A Farmer on 410. 



107 



Van Ransellaer Gen. notice of his having placed 1 

 dollars in Liverpool to be invested in neat cattli 

 impro-e the breeds in New York 163 



Vegetable milk, notice of a tree producing 251 



Vegetation, remarks on 257 265 



Vine, notice of a book on the cultivation of, by V 

 iam Lee 112 



Vinegar, made in London from malt and in Frs 

 from potatoes or wood 267 



Vines, on the cultivation of 313 — generally planted 

 thick 313 — those of water melons should be 8 

 apart — muskmelon 4 feet apart, and but one vin 

 a hill should be suffered to grow to maturity 3] 

 sieves or boxes for, how constructed 305 — presei 

 from insects by powdered gypsu^i 361 



Vineyard, Mr. Adlum's account of 277 



V 



sia 193 — none fertile which contain nineteen 



the kind of on which experiments are made should -j^jllo™ rancid, how purified 354 ,r , - , • , .u . ii 



be HfsrrilipH "0 cnnnosed hv "eoloo-ist" to have t, ■ • J^, * ■„, . • , ,, „ .. V ulcan, his remarks on the trouble experienced 



oe ae.scrioea »u — supposeu uy 5,e(>iOj,isu lu nave Tanning, important improvement in, by Mr. Gibson .i r i oriK 



been, originally, masses of rock of various kinds 193 Spilsbury 144 "^^ ^^* '^° 



pnncipally composed of san^d, ^clay,^ alumine or Tansy, oil of, caused the death of a man, and remarks \y 



„.. „ . *eea on its deletrious quality 150 



Taylor W. D. Esq. recommends elder juice, linseed oil W, his communication respecting the managemer 

 "y and alum for botts 315 two farmers. A. and B. 11 — his remarks on a 



Tea, not so injurious to health as has been supposed 

 46— recommended as an antidote against imtemper- 

 ance 46 — American, raised in Louisiana 127 



parts in twenty of any one of those eartiis 193, 

 Solanum tuberosum, or common pofatoe, essay o 



Dr. Worsham 1 

 Sore mouth, remedy for 379 



Sore throat, a supposed remedy for 210 



Sound, remarks on the velocity of, and its use in mca- Thacher Dr. James, his statement of raising' wheat 285 



suring distances 139 ■ • ■ ■ - 



Spanish Inquisition, some account of 128 



Spaniel and school boy, anecdote of 262 



Sperry James, President of Monroe, N. Y. Agricultural 



Society, his address to said Society 380, 386, 396. 

 Springs of water, remarks on the strata of earth on 



which they are foimd 21 

 Spruce beer, a receipt for making 259 

 Squashes, 221 raised from one seed by Captain Sylva- 



nus VVatriss 151 

 Stage owners, hints to respecting the use of pewter 



tanks, filled with hot water in stage coaches 188 

 Steam in hot houses, how used in G. Britain 108 

 Steam engine, by Mr. Perkins, drawing and descrip- TigeTin'kentJcky, notice of 24 



tion of 60-notice of 62 Tilton Dr. his account of the cuicu! 



his communication respecting cattei-pillars&c on fruit 

 trees 370 — found by experiment that putting sulfihur 

 into the body of a fruit tree will not destroy the in- 

 sects thereon 370 — his notice of milking cows by in- 

 troducing straws or small tubes into their teats 377 — 

 observes that the practice may be dangerous in un- 

 skilful hands 378 



Thachers Journal Anecdotes from 32 140 



Thistle Canada, a mode of destroying 411 



Thorndike Israel Esq his remarks on the curing of hops Warming rooms, remarks 

 38 A\'arts, receipts tor curing 43 



Threshing floor, improvement in recommended by Mr. Washington, Hon. Bushrod, liis remarks on the < 

 Butterfield 205 vation of millet 306 



Watch-makers, receipt for purifying oil for the u 

 69 21 



two farmers, A. and B. 11 — his remarks 



chine for cutting straw &c 150 — observes that st 



should not be picked from a loamy soil 23 — his 



marks on intemperance 43 — on good husbandry 



his remarks on setting out fruit trees 282 — his q 



respecting the use of lime for wheat 282 — re' 



mends destroying catterpillars with the thumb 



finger 338 



Wadsworth James Esq. his letter disapproving of 



ing roots for cattle 196 — observations thereon b 



Editor 198 



Walnut leaves, decoction of, poisonous to insects t 



War-horses, notice of their manoeuvres at the bati 



Waterloo 32 



^'lf'p'"'H'"'"ii'''"'''''"'t''**''V'"'' *'f* '■'"f" \J Timber, on forming plantations of by Thomas W Grif- Water, how best applied to tender and delicate p 



M. Bradier 21 — remarks on its manufacture by the 

 ancients 354. 



Steeps for seeds, remarks on by Payson Williams, 

 Esq. 28 



Steer, supposed to weigh 3000 pounds neat, and 4000 

 ^ross weight 151 



Stevens Phinehas, his remarks on the best time for cut- 

 ting timber 370 



fith 11 — may be preserved for an indefinite time by 

 charring 21 — on the best time for cutting in order 

 that it may grow again 1 1 — remarks on the best 

 time of cutting to prevent its rotting, by Mr. Phine- 

 has Stevens 376 



10 — barn yards should be furnished with, of a 

 quality 137 — how purified when muddy 235 — v 

 recommended as a drink for bilious and dysp 

 persons 235 

 Water- drinker, anecdote of 16 



Top-dressing,remark3 on 129 — see further grass grounds Water-proof cloth, how made 275 



Touches on Agriculture, a pamphlet so called, remarks Watering land, remarks on 286 



„,. - r I .1 u • jj J ,• . ■ „ on 314 330 Water Hemlock, a poisonous vegetable coUecte 



"LT!,7„Y., «3;;..lw!l>'=l'l:^!^^^^^^^ the Sara- Trees, notice of, uncommonly large 290-on the rais- mistake instead of Angelica, and serious conseq 



.^^ ^^^ ^^_^^^.^^ ^^. g^^ ces attending the mistake 388 



Trespass, in divers cases, abstract of the law ofMassa- Watson John jun. statement of his mode of raisir 



chusetts against 70 bushels and 3 quarts of barley on an acre 261 



Tugwell Lewen Esq his observations on the best mode Weeds, supposed {o be useful in protecting the 



of building ovens so as to save fuel and retain heat from the rays of the sun 185 



345 Weather, rules forjudging of 390 



toga County Agricultural Society 236 

 Stone, disorder of, how cured without cutting 347 

 Stones, small ones, should not be picked from a loamy 



soil 23 

 Subscriber A. on the introduction and successful culti- 

 of the Lawler wheat inVirginia 2, 3 — his remark: 



onlheimportanceofcutstrawandhay,&c. for feed- Turkey, on the breeding and management of, from Weaving, rapid by theV^er looms, by Messrs. I 

 ing stock, for manure, &c. 126-his remarks on Mowbray's treatise on domestic poultry 4-di;ection ardson & Whitaker of Providence R. I. 387 



.peach trees 338 — his remarks on the season, climate, 

 ■ice. ill Maine 401 

 Stramonium or thorn apple, notice of children poison- 

 ed by 103 



pou 



for fattening on walnuts 18 — Mr. Cobbefs directions 

 for the feeding and fattening of 19 — cramming of 

 condemned 18 — best food for, and remedy for gapes 

 in 378 



Hon. John, his observations on the Cash 

 goats 228 — his remarks on grasses 252 — his 

 shewing the loss of weight of grass in drying 251 



