CONTENTS. 



Ill 



f'liinaleol'the expcuec aud proliU of cuUivaling an tol County Agricultural Society lU ; in Uaucock, Coffee, C'olumbiun, prepared by Mr Kdmmi 1 H 

 acre ol" sand loam under two different courses of Me. 124 ; in Northampton 130. ""''C*; of -'59— Mr Jefferson's remarks on 259 *"' 



crops 177— his remarks on salt as a manure 254— Cedar, remarks on the durability of, 253. Coffee-plant, growing in Norrideewock in Maiic?! 



his notice of the seasons 371 — asserts that lime pre- Cellars, and vaults, so constructed in Germany, that a Coffee pot, of a new construction description of Ii8 

 vents the fly as well as smut in wheat 371 — his re- canal or passage is opened from into the principal Coffee shrub, coffee bean and colTee ilrinU r- \. 

 markson seeds 269. chimney258. on 331. ' "^'^"'^^ 



Bull called the Admiral, notice of his importation 31 — Cement for mending glass & china 262 — one which is Coffin Ur. John G. notice of his treatise on bath' 

 a llerelordshirc and heifer presented to the Mass. Ag- said to be fire proof and water proof 270. 34. ' '"'= 



ricultural Society 402. Champagne, a substitute for,in the juice of unripe goos- Coflin Admiral, Sir Isaac, the thanks of the Maasachu 



Hunus famous by Mrs. G., how made 59. berries & sugar 123. setts Agricultural Society voted to, for his present 



Burning llie moss of a swamp or bog sometimes expedi- Chandler Seth, his observations relative to the rot ia of a fine bull to said Society 31 likewise for a b II 



ent, and how effected, 18. sheep &c. 305. and heifer of the Herefordshire breed, and a heifer 



Burnt Earth, lor manure, on the value of and different Cheese, Chopzigar, very fine flavoured, notice of 27. of the short horned breed 402. 



modes of preparing, &c. 346, 372. Cheese, directions for making 341, 350 — sometimes Cold, receipts for the cure of 245 291. 



3urrall, Thomas U. Ksq. notice of his premium Clover rendered poisonous by being covered with lead 349, Combustion, spontaneous of waste wool 27 389. 



Seed .Machine, 366. 389. Comets, remarks on, 224. 



Surroughs, Kdward, Esq. extracts from his essays on Chemistry, observations on its importance as connect- Conserving Furnace for preparin" fruit noticeof51 



practical Husbandry 346. ed with Agriculture 349. Contagion, prevented by gauze veils 3.' 



iutcher's meat, market for in Ghent, how kept clean Chester Dr. his Address to the Albany County Agri- Contagious fevers remarks on, and rules for prcvent- 



and neat 108. cultural Society 273. ing 29. 



Gutter, the best made from the strippings of the cow 81 Chesnut tree bark, contains much of the tanning, Cooper Thomas Esq. his mode of curin" and preserv- 

 — .Mr. Van Emberg's mode of making 124— remarks principle and colouring matter 1 11. ing meats 153. " 



on the making of, in winter 1 50— how to take the Cherry wine, red or black, easy method of making 27. Copper, in halfpence boiled in a vessel with greens 

 taste of turnips from 259 — bad, how cured 325 — ob- Children's food, lime water recommended to use with poison caused by 1(14. 



servations on the best mode of making and packing while cutting teeth 91. Copper vessels, hints to those who use them for culi- 



341 — badly made, which would sell for nothing, an- Chimney, how constructed to carry smoke, from Profes- nary purposes 109 



ecdote of, 397 — directions for making 409. sor Day's Lectures 66 — how built to prevent smok- Copeland, Ebenezer, statement of his crop of wheat 



utter boxes for transporting butter with ice to market, ing 363. amounting to forty bushels and one half on an acre' 



notice of 371. Chickens, hatched by steam in London 304. and 89 rods, 283 ' 



jtterfield Mr. his remarks on feeding sheep with fish Chill blains, remedy for, 211. Corks, improved ones for preserving liquors 325 



and on threshing floors 205. Chrystalization of water, remarks on 224. Corn, how to procure a good crop of 13 175 busheU 



Cider, apples for making should be well ripened 66 — raised on an acre by Benjamin Bartlett 118 see 



C-. should be made in cool weather, and the wind from farther Indian corn 



,, ,• r, • J M .- T> the west or North west 66 — should not be pressed Corns, Dr Cooper's Recipe for 227 



bbages, not.ce of large ones, ra.sed on Mr. C. Rus- f^„„^ the pomace, sooner than 10 or 12 hours after Cottage Economy, a work by William Cobbett, ex- 

 sel's farm^ New Bedford 127-how to ra.se early m ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^_.^ ^_.^^^^ gg_^_^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^.^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^,^ ^ 3^ ^g g^ 1 18 



,. P'''"?."-'- ,.,,,,., . , r l>reserving 73 89 — best made from that fruit, which Cotton plant, Mr Pomeroy's remedy for the rot in 338 



Uco American, not.ce of estabhshment, for manufac- 'j,,^^ j^^»^^, i,^ ^^^^^ ,3_^^^ ^.^^^^ ^1^^ ^p'p,^^ ^^^ Cotton sails recommended 34 1. ^ 



urmg 3 " ■ . . , o- r> the table, the better for 73 — apples for, should be Cotton-spinning remarkable improvements in 132 



If, an extraordmary one, owned by Simeon Draper ^j,^^^^ ^^^ ^,,^ p^^p^^^ ^^ sweating 73_windfalls Cow, of an excellent quality, belonging to Charles 



fi- '~- • . u u 11 r o should be made into an inferior kind of 73— mill and Vaughan Esq. exhibited at Brighton Cattle Show 



!ves,howtomakethem hequiet by balsof flour other implements for, should be perfectly sweet and 102 ^ 



ndg.u 81-topreven their scourmg 81-uncom- clean 73-apples for, should be ground as fine as Cow-keeping, remarks on the profits of 8 



lonly large exhibited by Mr. Warmg 119_modeof ■^^^^ ,3_l,^^ ^^^t ^^^ last running from the Cows, on the management of by Russel Woodward 



"He'd ^aTer's 30^ ' ""' ' "'"^ ^ P'"' '^"""^^ "' ^'^^ ^^ "='^"" "3-differelt kinds of 77-should be milked perfectly dry when young, or 



*,'>, J "^M '"' V 1 I- 1- r T J fermentation in 73 — carbonic acid gas in should be Ihey will soon become dry in succeedine seasons 



,al Grand, in New York, notice of, from London ,,„i„,rt as much as possible 73, 81-excessive fir- 77-how to dry those which it is wished ^to fatten 



^P"^ w' • I- x-Q mentation of, how prevented 7.3 — carbonic acid gas 81 — may be used instead of oxen for labour 81 



ai i^ocKs, improvement in, l(y. expelled by the acetous fermentation of, 89— advan- how to prevent their drying too soon 81 — how to 



a navigation the tread-wheel applied to, 21. , „f^ ,l„ ,, fermentation in 89-cider spirit may prevent their contracting h«d habits in milking81- 



dleberry Myrtle, or Bayberry shrub, remarks on Its be mixed with, when fresh from the press, without milch should be well kept 81-may be milked by 



owtn ana uses o , Ui . ^j^^ trouble of stumming with brimstone &c. 89 — introducing straws on small tubes into the teats 



k°e7wfrm r^medLVa^ains"! olir quantity of spirit to be mixed with, dependent on 377 but the practice may be dangerous in unskilful 



ker worm remedies aga nst, .81 ■ the strength of the must 89; may be strengthened and hands 378 



ronJoscphW his remarks on the Moon's mfluence prevented from firmenting to excess by sweet sub- Coxe, on fruit trees quotation from on the planting 



vegetation JO I. ,,■,.,., stances 89— hops, elder-berries, ginger, spices &c. and cultivation of orchards 67 



allffectiTiraTo,,rh?!1r '" ' °' """ ^^^""""^^"d^'i in 89-better made'into Wnegar than Crickets, said to be destroyed by roasted apple and 



T„ r,,,, w i,;c r™,,! 1 r ■ . 1- , doctored too much 89— vessels for, may be made of white arsenic, powdered, and put into their holes 10 



JoshuaW. his remarks relative to lice on apple barrel-boards, straight, but tapering 88-beer ver- Crops, successive in the same season, advantage of; 



'■*° ^' J r J- -J . ■ .,■ selsbad for, 89— how casks may be cleansed for. and how raised 185 



lages, mode of avoiding accidents in getting out 89-raode of stumming casks [ov, 89-a solution of Croup, new method of treating, by Professor Racamier 



, u .■ ^- , .1 , , isinglass used" to promote fermentation in, 121 — 277 



ellesSs °^'<="='"°"""=P'=^""S' ^y "°"- John belter preserved with cider brandv than with Cog- Cultivator, his remarks on leached ashes as manure 



,„-ii«-, u„,t A„ ,. A -.u .1 .1 u ■ ,. niac Brandy 204 — how preserved in bottles, by Rev. 345— on hoeing corn and potatoes 362— on making 



rpillars, best destroyed with the thumb and fin- Wilkes Allen 394 'J' * butter 409 



'„?f 7.T„"H^^''^ '"""''f ?r'', ^'^, %..''i°'^ of earth Circulation of sap in vegetables, Mr. Knights theory Cummins E. H. prescribes fish brine for botts in horses 

 ulded round the top of the trnnk 337 — cannot be gfgg '"o"" mtui^ ^^^ 



t7.livin%"-,^ ^.Y" '"/'''■■"/°^ inserting Cleaning silks, woolens & cottons, method ofl3I. Cucumbers, a method of raising early ones 366 



,aH 41'' ^ ^ ^ ^' "" '^'"^Symen, Report of the committee of the Worcester Curculio, an insect found in apples and other fruit, 



,. "' •• /■ .1 1 , . „. Agricultural Society relative to their not bein"- ad- description of and remedies against 69 



a mairraff r T ,h°i ^/"^ ," '""""^^ mitted e.r officHs Members of said Society 303 " Currant wine, receipt for making 22-nolice of its 



LTemari o^ fbd'deHn.^ of 109 1 "o^ ,\l'^i'^^ <^"'"^'^' '''"'"^' ""' f™" ^arkes' Chemical Essays manufacture by Messrs Kenricks 30. 

 ( remarKs on loddenng 01129, 1..0, 131, 137, 3.54— by the Editor 401. Curtis Capt receives the thanks of the Mass. Agr. Soci- 



nT^riWn rTp T -10-iinproved Dur- Clinton, Hon. De W^itt, extract from his Address de- ety for his care of some imported cattle presented by 

 nshorthorns,ColPowel's re,»arks on269-Mr. livered before a Literarv Society at Schenectady NY Admiral Coflin 402 



onrfr„'r,ed"a d ° 7fi'°T/ "'l f^ 32-his answer to Mr. L«aac Mc Gaw'taddreTs 1 o! Cut Straw, advantage of in fodder 126 



I ones imported and presented by Admiral Coflin Close of the second volume of the New England Far- Cutting instrumenis" how to set in soap and water 51 



.■ Show, at Brighton, premiums offered for 74, ClX'hormadfwa'te^'^roo7"7^r'^- " D. 



L^'^leTcounrof 94''Ioo''.'a7ric'', 1.',!^' "^"TT ^'°^^'-' '''^^'^' '" ^'he ''cultuVand management of D. a writer with that signature, his observations on the 

 •Kt H \S^ ^jji '"2; agricultural products 543. » best mode of making and packing butter 341. 



Iccounfor82 aniaX;^^ Clover-seed Machine, by Thomas D. Burrall Esq. „o- Dandy looms, for weaving cloth very rapidly, notice 



tsboT' \ H 84.r1?,'^^^^^^^ rnf ;nn" "^"^ «"'' recommendations of 158, 159.366, 367. of3. 



heshirV\"iluurarSorrW In w'f '^'"''; <^°^'' -^'^^overed by the Lehigh Company 115-in Day, Professor, extracts from his lectures relative to 

 ofWorces^r 100 of Rp^/ l),f "Tf^"'' Worcester Mass. notices of, 189. 197. smoky chimn.es 66. 



Con tor .f ,1? Ru^, ,^ . c'"'; "^ "J,"- Cockchaffer, remarks on by Plymotheus 45. Death, appearance of, in a person who recovered 208. 



rVc^emenrofDomestk?ndnlfrTl^ ? m '« °" Cock-roaches, destroyed by Hellebore 411. Derby, E. H. Esq. his remarks respecting the growth 



fakement of Domestic Industry 114 ; ol the Br.s- Cod-fish, remarkable instance of the voracity of 139. of early potatoes 117. 



;l4ii 



