CONTENTS. 

 IV 



, ,• 1 ,t;„n« nn the noison of doff- Female beauty and omameuis m different countries, no- Frying, in cooking, directions concerning 321. 



Dixon Joseph, h.3 °^'f^^^'°Z,°:^„^J°ATe^m ana- tice of 80. Fuel, economy ol from Parker's t hemical Essays 3- 



wood l-,4— notice ot his newly invenieu sie<iu. jj j-p.^^le breast, how prevented from gathering 109. Fulton, his remarks on a Gas and feteam Engine 30 



ratus 238. Fence, Virginia or crooked with Upright po.sts, proper 



Dogwood, observations on the pois9n °'^^^^- mode ol constructing 190— made ol posts and rails, how Lr. 



Domestic economy, remarks on 297, 321, -3^9, ->4l. constructed 270, 334. See also board leuce. Galvanism, remarks on experiments made with on 



Drained lands, how cultivated 17, 18. ... , Fevers, contagious how prevented 29. body of John Johnson 299. 



Drains, different kinds of 9— should be carried througn Fi,.e, i„ a house directions for escaping from 291. Gaillard, J. D. his remarks on feeding stock, &c. 76 



the lowest part of the soil 9-in swatnps not worth J,,,,, ,^,od for sheep 205. Gapes, a disease in hens, remedy for 331. 



the while to attempt if the soil is very thin,9--manner p^^ke, Hon. Oliver, his Address to the Worcester Agricul- gj^^,;^^ ^ ^is remarks on preserving vines from 



of making 9-mud dug out of, should not be allow- t„ral Society 145-advises farmers to ertdize their ^ powdered 361. 



ed to lit in heaps 9-may be made in part wi h an ground with substances which con ainpu rid matter o J l'/^^ ^^^ ^is remarks on the cultivatio. 



ox shovel 9-observation3 on, by G. W. Feathers- are in their nature promoters of put elaction 145-is o , ^ '53 



; r Jl t-.„ in Hnms at their outlets recommend- opinion that land which is barren by being exhausted wneac J. f^ , ^.-t 



tonhaugh Esq 10-dams at the.^ ou ^^^^ J i,^ nutriment requires food rather than stimulus 145 Gardiner Lyceum, Address of Trustees of 172- 



ed in certain cases 10— hollow one, now coi ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ of poverty in land should be ascertain- marks on 182— notice of the classes and studie 



17-turf drains, how made 17. , ^^ 145— that the largest and best potatoes when planted the Institution 371. 



Drowning, notice of a mode ol preserving irom y j^,^j. ,1,^ ^est crop 145— remarks that the potatoe is Gas, streets in London lighted with 155— may be 



placing a silk handkerchief over a hat, Aic, D. ^^^^ .susceptible of vegetation until the season succeeding tained from cotton seed 337. 



Drunkenness, cold water a remedy for 37. its growth 145 — that potatoes should be planted early Gases, remarks on the condensation of into liquids S 



Duck, manufactory at Salem, notice of 15. ^^^ ^^^ l^l^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ j„g ^^^^ ^.^ of ,i,g i^gst quality Gates, Ebenczer, receives a premium of $20 from 



Ducks, directions for fattening with malt, AiC. IB. 145, i46_his remarks on the importance of agriculture Massachusetts Agricultural Society for raising 



Durham ox, remarks on 211. 146 — on the importance of good roads 146 — on select- bushels of rye from 1 acre and 130 rods of groi 



Dung that is fresh, to be preferred for potatoes 194. j^j^ ^^^^^ ^■^^ public roads 146, 147 — on good fences, j^j 



D. VV. jr. his remarks on the management ot fruit ,„j ,|,g necessity of exterminating weeds 147— on the q^^^^ directions for fattening with malt, &c. 1 



trees 259. ^, , ,„ improper management of children as respects the kind wild, may be tamed 251. 



DyarMr.H.G. notice ofhis rotatory or endless lever 171 ami quantity of their food 147-that the cradle lor geological and Agricultural Surveys recommen 



-his improvements in horology 219. children is unnatural and should not be "sed W on l_^^. ^^^^^ ciroliua, contemplated by Prole 



Dying, description of a process for, with poke-berry the preference to be given of the ox to the horse for q, j j 3^4 



lui?; in a pLpkin 397. . . . , . '""'g^. •-'^--- ^™- horse-racing as cruel and de- ^ Ol^'-^^ 324.^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ 



Dysentery, remedy for, by simmering isinglass in wa- _n.oi^alizing m^, 148.^^^^ ^^^.^^^__^^^ ^^ ._ ^ ^^^_^^^ „ ^^ ^,^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ p^^p.^^ ^,^^p^ ^^ ^^ ^^ 



ter, &c. 21. ^ ^ „ J f„„ oQ his Address 289 Good's System of Medicine, extract from, recomme 



Dyspepsia, sasafras tea a remedy lor .y. ^.^ remarks on the management of fruit trees 306— ing salt as a remedy for rot in sheep 353, 354 



TTi observes that a white wash of lime is not injurious to Gold Thomas, Esq. his description of a good h. 



I^- fruit trees 3015 — recommends potash, lime and cow ma- rake 394. 



„ T, T- ■. -.1 .1 „t -^oLtro rornmrnenHslime nure for 306. Gout, said to be cured by wearing oiled stockings < 



E. B. K. a writer with that ^'S.»^ "'^^'.^"^fX 'kfn !"« observations respecting the English breed of worsted ones 30. 



water as an antidote against poison of the skin, ^^.^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ Grafting, John E. Howard's remarks on 242— all 



caused by ivy and dogwood 0. ^,k:,,„ ,,,:„ Flax, on the rotting of 78— statement of Henry Ruick's UmbsV a tree should not be taken off at once 



Earle WiUard, notice of his machine lor maKin„ snin ^^^^^^ ^^. ^„,,i^j^,i„g ^^ „i,ich he raised 303 lbs. on one grafting— see further engrafting. 



gles 389. half an acre 261— three hundred and twenty-four lbs. Qr-iss seeds, remarks on the sowing of 301— best si 



Economy in the use of oil instead of candles JOo. raised on an acre by Joseph B. Blodget 309— remarks j^ j^e sprin- 301^necessary to sow a sufficient qi 



E. F. G. his query respecting dairy stock soiling 290. on its cultivation 318. ,j, of 301 



Eggs, preserved with lime water 163-on choosing at Flax Hiisbandiy, Essays on by S. W. Pomeroy, Esq. 26, ^^^J^ ^^j^^,;^ ^^^ ^^^^^j ^^ ^ decoction of toba 



rilTr^remaJks on thV'^rtucI of 77 Flax'seed, a cask of from Riga, presented to the Massa- ^ ^^'Pl'^^'^ "^ <=oPPer, linseed oil, &c 54. 



FntomoW the scence of remarks on its importance chusetts' Agricultural Society by Col.Perkins 267-use- G^^^" ^»/"' P^o^' and economy in the use of 217. 

 i^ntomology, the science 01, remaiKs uu 113 lujpu.Lauv. )yi i„ feedin"- cattle 341 Grapes, how preserved on the vines till winter 67. 



to the farmer 45. ncft r\pt< remedied asrainst 347 Grass grounds should be manured in the Fall H 



Emery Caleb, his remarks on the cold summer of 1816. ^[-^; -■^.'^f r^^, o;^ f^e Ohio notice of 86. should be dressed with compost instead of dung 



Engrafting, remarks on 242, .M, 258, 2b5, JlJ. ^^^^^ ^6 ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^.^^^ ^^ ^^^^ -should be scarified, but not rolled 129-shoulc 



Erba Medica, a new kind of grass, presented to the x,„^^ 28. be fed too closely in autumn 129. 



Mass. Ag. Society by James Ombrosi, Consul ol the pimygrs, fragrance of preserves against insects 28. Grasses, table of by Mr. Buel 161— observations 



United States at Florence, notice of 11. Fly water, a composition for killing flies 347. Mr. Buel 161, 173— remarks on by Hon. . 



Essex Agricultural Society, premiums of 43. Fodder, 00 the advantage of using cut-straw, haykc. 126. Welles 252. 



Etanis, his remarks on lice on apple trees 35o. Foddering Cattle, should not commence till really neces- Green, Dr. recommends cool water as a remedy 



Ewes, Mangel Wurtzel excellent food for 3 — notice of sary 129 — the meanest fodder should not be dealt out drunkenness 37. 



one that lambed five lambs 379. first 129— cattle which chew the cud should not be fod- Griffith, Thomas W. his remarks on the best timt 



Experience remarks of, on preserving cider, 204. dered after each other 130— moveable rack for, how fix- cutting timber, in order to have it grow again 1 



Exneriments in perpetuating crops of hay 402. ^^ 130— straw fresh threshed, best for 130— should oc- Gypsum less efficacious than formerly as tnanure 



^ casionally be sprinkled with salt 130— cattle should be _remarks on the cause of this effect 348— usefi 



.p, well loddcred when young 130— barn yard should be r^e vines from insects 361. See further PI; 



A • well provided with water 137 — potatoes useful for 137. 'rp ■ 



Farm building, remarks on the construction of 76. See farther, potatoes — cattle should be well foddered in 



Farmer A, his 'communication Oil plaster of paris 10— on the lore pait of winter 137. H. 



the insect which causes blight in pear trees 42— on Forbes, Alpheus, his statement of his manner of cultivat- u ui • ., ^<. „f .!,« «ff .-(• r 1"?^ 



the cultivation of an orchard 42-on making cider 66 ing an acre of English mowing 293. Habit, remarkable nuance of the effects of 133. 



—on manure from swine 178— on Dr. Fiske's Address Fowls, direction lor fattening of by R. Weston IS— die on Hall Frederick, Professor of .Middl' bury College, ni 



242 lecommends raising merino sheep 300 — remarks board of ships for want of sharp cornered gravel 187 — of his pamphlets on Mineralogy, 245. 



on swine 337, 3.38— shou'd not attempt to sow or plant gapes in, how cured 3:34. Hall William, his remarks on preserving Cider 



more ground than he can accomplish in season, and at- Fox, anecdote, shewing the sagacity of 264. isinglass, 179. 



tend to in a proper manner 194 — rcmarksof on merino Fragrance of flowers destructive to minute insects 28. Hammait Wm. C. bis statement respecting a etc 

 sheep, he. 300 — his remarks on the season of 1824 355 Fruit, remarks on the stealing of, by John Landmark Kula Bags, 205. 



— on the English breed of swine 410. 84--new varieties of, presented to Massachusetts Harrison (^. his remarks on budding fruit trees, 2 



Factories, cotton and woolen in the County of Worcester, Agricultural Society by Thos. A. Knight, Esq. 91 — H ly Making, remarks 00 390. 



notice of 315. how raised by Mr. Vans Mons, a Dutch horticul- Harrow, new construction by lier. Ephraim Abi 



Farina of plants, how obtained for microscopical obscrva- turist 108— how preserved without sugar by Thomas 276, remarks on by the Edilor. 278. 



•ion 257. SaddingtoQ llo— how preserved with honey and He:il, how produced by friction of a solid and flun 



Fainting, remarks on and remedies for 240. spring water 123— most healthy when eaten before Hav, crops of, how perpetuated. 492. 



Farmer a Brookhne, his statement of an experiment which dinner 324 He'd»e Fence-, queries respeclnj by James White 



shewed that caterpillars cannot be destroyed by sulphur p^^^ ^ „,g advantage of planting on side hills 76— 34"5-expenmenls of.los.ah Quinry on raining ^ 



deposited in the body ol atiee 37. -his query on gralt- ^^ ^j^^,,;^,^ ^^^^ branches of to force them to produce H»i., wh.le sittmg on eggs should be well led, U 



ingd95. 1, „ f.„, , fruit 92, 93— mode adopted by Mr. Knight to hasten Mens, a disorder called (he japes in, how cured £ 



Fanner a Middlesex, his remarks on the culture ol -<voad ,, , '. „ „„ '^ , "^ , .• °, . ,, ', •• , , , ■ \/i 1 Wi.ri^ai 



gg- ' the bearing of 93 — remarks on heading down, trans- Ilerod 1 hnmas, notice ol slorni!; Mangel " urtzei, 



Farmer's and Gardener's Remembrancer, 9, 17, 25, 33,41, P'anting, kc. 221— when transplanted, the roots Hessian Fly will not allack ihe Lawler wheat, 2! 



49 57 65 73 89 113 121 129 should not be broken, nor too much lessened in num- Hitchcoek, Kev. t-dward, notice ol his aiscouisi 



Farmer's Calendar,'270,'278, 286,294,301, 310, 318, 326, ber 221— the best kinds of should be cultivated 245 Natural History, delivered before the Berkshire 



334 341 350 358 373 382 390. — "^r. Willis' wash for 277 — the setting out of re- diral Iiistilutinn 149. 



Fear, remarkable effect of in tuinino- a man's hair white commended 282 — remarks on manuring by fastening Hill Leonard, his statement relative to raising In 



315. putrescent substances on the bark or limbs of 290 — Corn, 285. 



Feeding stock, remarks on by J. D. Gaillard 76. on moulding clods of earth round the tops of their Hoeing corn and potnloes, remarks on by Cullim 



Female, unjustly executed singular recovery of 16. trunks 200 — white wash not injurious to 326, 330. 361 — strictures on said remarks, by a writer in 



