Wimlsar Vermont Journal, auJ Ihe Fditois' ruply lo 

 to those itricluie?, S'JS. 



Hogs, marks ol jooJ oues, 49— none cxc(>|it breeilm' 

 sows should be licpt over winter -19— ilillerent opini- 

 ons of Farmers respecting llie keeping them al- 

 ways shut up, -19— how fattened on potatoes 

 an. I grain without water 49— sboulil have a 

 a post to r.,b asainst 50— will not thrive if kept in a 

 yard, and fed wilh clover cut with a scythe 50 — 

 ijoilpd or steamed clever will keep through the 

 winter, 56 — great advantage of boiling, steaming or 

 baking food for, 50— notice of large ones '219 — 

 sooiching the hair from, said lo be better than 

 scalding, '291. 



Hops, on the curing of by Israel Thorndike, Esq. 38 — 

 an essay on cullivuting and curing of by Wm. 

 Blanchard, Junr. 52— remarks ou the choice of by 

 Mr. Cobbelt 118. 



Horo ogy, improvements io, by Mr. Dyar 219. 



Horse Rdke.adiscnp'ionofby Thomas Gold, Esq. 394 



Horse, remarkable instance of malice in, 16 — Long- 

 sevity of, 2'27. 



Horses, Mr. Lovett Peters, remarks respecting the 

 cause of slavers in, 58— see further, salivation, symp- 

 toms and cure of Glanders, 204 — new system of 

 shoeing 36(5 -how saved from barns on (ire 383 — 

 disease in called the '-big head," notice of, 388. 



Horticultural Society of Lon.jon, notice of their mis- 

 sion to tliis country 39 — of New York, extract Ironi 

 their minutes, 62 — remarks on, 283. 



Horse Checker, improved patent, notice of 290. 



Horticultural Tour, extract from a Journal of, through 

 some parts of Flanders, ir. 103. 



Horticulture, remarks on 1S5. 



Hot-houses and gardens in Hoxlon, Eng. notice of 109. 



Housewives, ironical rules for 340 



Howard John Y,. his remarks on grafting, 24?. 



Howard Thaddeus. statements of his mode of cultivat- 

 ing a crop of Indian Corn, by which he obtained 

 one hundred twenty two and a half bushels and 

 seven quarts to an acre 292. 



Howe Frederick, Esq. his address to tiie Esses Agri- 

 cultural Society, 233, 244 -his remarks on killing 

 land 233 — on mineral manure 238 — supposed that 

 lime for manure would be particularly beneficial in 

 the county of Essex, Mass. hi, observation on gypsum, 

 sand clay, At. 234 — thinks the want of root crops a 

 great delect in American Husbandry, 235 — that 

 Farmer's products »hould all be of the best kinds235 

 — comparison of the advantages enjoyed by English 

 and American F=^rraers, 244. 



Hull William, an account of his raising an extraordi- 

 nary crop of Indian Corn, 268— his manner of se- 

 curing it in autumn, 292. 



Humphrey, Rev. Heman, extracts from his Address 

 delivered at his ;iiiauguration to the Presidency of 

 Amherst Collegiate Institution, 226. 



Human life, longer on an average now, than It was 

 100 years ago, 150. 



Hydrocephalus, a remarkable rase of, 91. 



Hydrophobia, supposed cure of by introducing water 

 into the veins of the patient, 189 — caustic alkalies 

 recommended in, 210. 



Hyiiros'alic Press remarks on, 29, 139, 158. 



I& J. 



Ice, manner of its preservation for summer's use 12,5, 

 126 — shavings better than straw for preserving 126 — 

 directions for preserving 222. 



Ice-house, description and plate of, by Mr. J. S. Wil- 

 liams 125. 



Ichabod, his remarks on the price of the farmer's pro- 

 duce, outgoes, and incomes in 1814 and 1824, 250. 



Indian corn, preserved against the wire worm by steep- 

 ing with salt petre 28 — 174 bushels of, raised on an 

 acre of land by Honjamin Bartlett, Madison County, 

 N. York — mode of cultivating, and pickle for, used 

 by Earl Stimpson, Esq. 237 — Mr. Fitch Winchester's 

 mode of cultivating 2C0 — Gen. Hull's account of his 

 mode of cultivating 268 — Mr. John Eee's account of 

 its cultivation 276— Tristram and Henry Little's ac- 

 count of do. 276 — large crop of raised by l^f-onard 

 Hill and his mode of culture 285 — Gen. Hull's state- 

 ment respecting cutting it up in the milk, and stack- 

 ing it in the field 292 — remarks on the manner in 

 which it is secured on the island in Winipiseoga 

 lake in New Hampshire, by John Prince, Esq. 292 — 

 account of a crop of raised by Thaddeus Howard, 



CONTENTi;. 



consisting of 122 and an half bushels to an acre 292 

 — remarks on the cultivation of 326 — great yield and 

 novel mode of planting of by John and Matthew 

 Pratt 326. 



Incubation, incessant, or notice of Turkey cock, which 

 hatched 58 head of poultry 291. 



Infants, frequently suffocated by imprudently covering 

 their mouths by their nurses 224. 



Ink, remarks on from Niles' Register 108 — receipt for 

 making 109 — printer's improved by a pigment pro- 

 duced from hemp seed oil 155 — experiments relative 

 to the manufacture of 297 — spots of, how taken out 

 of linen 301. 



Innholder, a successful preacher, anecdote of 32. 



Insects, which cause blight in pear trees 28 — remarks 

 on by a A Fanner 42 — those called pucorons, aphi- 

 des or vine-frelters, remedies againt 262 — those 

 which cause black bunches in plum' trees, &r. re- 

 medies against 282 — may be poisoned by a decoction 

 of walnut leaves 329 — those which infest fruit frees, 

 how destroyed 338, 342. 



Intemperance, remarks on, by W. 43 — further remartcs 

 on the expences attending and bad consequences 

 of 134. 



Invention, notice of, for an engine for producing a pow- 

 er to supersede the use of steam 284 — for measuring 

 persons for clothes on mathematical and mechanical 

 principles 307. 



Iron carriage wheels, invented by Mr. Hoxie, notice 

 of261. 



Iron mountain, in Missouri, notice of 120. 



Iron wire bridges at Geneva, notice of 413. 



IiTigation, or watering land, remarks on 132, 137, 286, 



Isinglass, on its use in fining cider 179. 



Itch, or scab in sheep, remarks on by Mr. H. D. 

 Grove 393. 



Ivy, the poison of, remedies for 6, 48, 410./ 



Jacob Jotham', his statement respecting /he improve- 

 ment of boggy land 197. 



Jarvis, Charles Esq. his remarks on Virginia fence, with 

 upright posts 190 — on sowing land which had been 

 burnt over with white clover and with millet, oats 

 and turnips 190. 



Jay, Rev. William extract from a sermon of liis on do- 

 mestic happiness 48. 



Jasmine, a fine flowering shrub, anecdote concern- 

 ing 56. 



Jefferson Thomas, his observations on Columbian Cof- 

 fee, &c. 259. 



Jones Archibald, his o'bservations on the slavering of 

 horses, and the editor's remarks thereon 94. 



J. T. his remarks on white washing fruit trees with 

 lime 336. 



Jukes, Mr. notice of his apparatus for extracting poi- 

 son from the stomach 25 1 . 



K. 



Kempt, Lieut. Gen. Sir James extracts from his 

 speech 245. 



Kenrick J. Esq. his remarks on the preservation of 

 bridges 254 — notice of excellent cider manufactured 

 by 302. 



Kersey Joseph, his description of, and remedy for glan- 

 ders in horses 204. 



Knight, Thomas Andrew Esq. President of the Horti- 

 cultural Society, London, his expeiiments and pres- 

 ent to the Massachusetts Agricultural Society, notice 

 of 92 — his presents of new sorts of fruit trees to do. 

 93, 94 — his letter to John Lowell, Esq. together with 

 a present of new varieties »f fruit 217. 



L. his communication relative to raising beets of any 

 shape required 242 — his remarks respecting the fas- 

 tening of dead lambs on an apple tree, together with 

 observations of the editor on the same subject 289, 

 305 — his remarks on sieves or boxes for vines 305. 



Ladies' apparel, made of milk weed, notice of 115. 



Ladies' hats, directions for curing grass for 135. 



Lady, with a double tongue, remarks on 64. 



Lambs, remarks on shearing 77 — how preserved from 

 vermin 413. 



Lamp lighter, his communication on trimming 

 lamps 277. 



Lamps, noxious exhalations from, how prevented 109 — 

 more economical than candles 205 — of flass remarks 

 on the best shape of 225 — observations on by Lamp 

 lighter 277. 



Lamp-tea-kettle, description of 342. 



Landmark John, his remarks on stealing fruit 85. 



Landrum .Mr. his remarks on the b( st mode of pre- 

 venting arable land Irom washing 314. 



Larch, the utility of, and statement of the mode of 

 raising 268. 



Laudanum, cautions respecting its use 373. 



Lawler wheat, proof against the Hessian fly, and no- 

 lice of its successful cultivation in Virginia 2, 3. 



Leached ashes, inquiries and remarks on, respecting 

 their utility as a manure 322. — Sec further. Ashes. 



Lead pipe manufactory, remarks on the waste of dross 

 in, by a friend to science and the useful arts, &c. 298. 



Leather, tanned in ten days, by Capt. Charles Monroe, 

 of Northborough 387. 



Lees John, his account of raising Indian corn 276. 



Lee William, Consul of the United Slates at Bordeaux, 

 notice of his work on the cultivation of the vine 112. 

 — Leghorn hats, made of the common red top grass, 

 notice of 13. 



Lead, the acetate of, sometimes used in dressing cheese, 

 the public cautioned against 389. 



Lemon, weighing 14 ounces, raised in Burlington, New 

 Jersey 22. 



Leslie's river-glass, for seeing objects beneath the wa- 

 ter, notice of 251. 



Lightning, means of preservation from, recommended 

 by Sir Humphrey Davy 54. 



Locust trees, insects infesting 281, 282 — seeds of, how 

 prepared for planting 316. 



Lightning rods, notice of errors in the construction of 

 77 — communication respecting 94. 



Lime, said by some philosophers to be exclusively the 

 product of animalizalion 22. — its use in raising 

 wheat 41, 42 — queries concerning, with the answer 

 54 — remarks on its effects in Scotland 58 — anti- 

 dote against Ihe worm or grub in potatoes 70 — slacked 

 in a well frees it from foul air 163 — remarks on the 

 mode of preparing and applying to wheat crops 282 

 on the use of in gardening 225 — remarks on by Yeo- 

 man 244 — further remarks on its use 374. 



Lime stone, discovered in Bedford, N. H. 



Linseed jelly, receipt for making 397. 



Linseed oil for fattening cattle, remarks on by John 

 Prince, Esq. 397. 



Linen, improvement in the bleaching of 43. 



Literary men, observations on the disorders of 352. 



Little Joseph, his statement, relative to raising a large 

 crop of turnips 292. 



Little, Messrs. Ilenry and Tristram, statement of their 

 premium crop of turnips 171 — their statement of 

 raising a large crop of Indian corn 276. 



Lice on apple trees, remarks on by Joshua VV. Carr, 

 Esq. 345 — by E. Perley, Esq. 355 — destroyed by aj 

 persevering use of white wash made of lime 358 — 

 remarks on by Mr. Preston, 377 — may probably be 

 destroyed by hot water 377 — Goose oil recommend- ■ 

 ed as a remedj' against 382. / 



Longevity, remarkable instances of 280 — comj^trrisifii 

 of between New England and South Carolina 411. 



Lovelaw Timothy, his humorous remarks on trifling 

 laws 192. 



Lowell, John Esq. his notice of Thomas Andrew 

 Knight, Esq. and his improvements 92 — his observa- 

 tions on introducing new kinds of petatoes and other 

 vegetables 92 — copy of a letter directed to from 

 T. A. Knight, Esq. 93 — his remarks at the Brighton 

 Cattle Show 94 — his remarks relative to a letter and 

 present of new varieties of fruit from T. A. Knight, 

 Esq. 217 — his observations respecting a remedy 

 against the canker worm 281. 



Lyceum, in Pitlsfield, Mass. notice of 149 — Gardiner, 

 Maine, address of the Trustees to 176. 



Lucerne, its culture recommended 300. 



M. 



Machine for threshing rice, invented br Tyler and An- 

 drcws 349. 



Machinery, remarks on ihe power of in spinning cot- 

 Ion 204— for shingles, by VVillard Earle 389. 



Maaombi-i I ! arl^s, i'ls slaiement relative to reclaiming 

 boggy land 218, 228, 236. 



Magny, a valuable plant, a native of Mexico, and 

 raised in Florida, notice of 5. 



Malt, remarks on the choice of, by William Cob- 

 bett 118. 



