INDEX. 



oinmended 181 ture 161— remarks on by Gen. Dearborn 1P3201 209 



Cultivator on a disease in pear trees 25 60 



^:;Sf:r!:::^;^bi:n:strt^'::i;;H;r;; 40^1 ro^i>^o„ ,,.., ,..a.. ... re„,arus,on 358 



Currant, biack, medical qnaUlie_s_ o,f, &.c. 2G7 



cul- , Hay, deficiency of how remedied 101 ; making will 



Currant wine manufactured by Messrs Kenricks 49 

 Cut worm, flour of sulphur a remedy for 379 

 Cuttings of fruit trees. How preserved in winter 225 

 Dairies in Switzerland 54— in Holland 162 

 Date and olive in Georgia and Louisiana 37 

 Uearboin Gen. U. A. S. his remarks on propagatin 



F. R. his remarks on Wye Comet 202 



Franco-Abysinian rams, 44 



Franklin Ur. unpublished letter by 2u8— bis theory on 



north east storms 293 

 Franklin Inslitute, exhibition of 94 

 Frost, effects of iu ripening grain 235— in June at 



Gretnsbur? 396 



;;randelm.rees63-o„dderap>.es65 .;.>eF,.n.np^ 



mode of extracting the fecula or flower from polatos 

 ]e9_hi3 observations on the cultivation of forest 

 trees 193 201 209 



galhrring 100— varieties of presented to the London 

 Horticultural Society 284— method of preservingSG" 

 — time for eating 350— use of at meals 369 



Drought, stirring tlic earth a remedy against 30 390 

 in N. Carolina nolice of 35, 42 



D. on the valuable properties of orchard grass 59— on ] 

 reclaiming marshes 250 



Door yard 340 

 Dressing tight injurious to health 389 ] 



Drunkards, taxes to support 72 i 



Drunkenness, Mr Loisseau's remedy for 193 ] 



Dysentery and cholera morbus 63 



E. bis query on forest trees 186 

 Economics as a science 149 



■Efilavia of rotten substances a source of disease 14 



Kggs, recipes for preserving 22 335 



Elder its use in dropsy 212 



Elecampane, the virtues of 242 



Electric conductor, remarks on 381 



Elliot, P^ev Jared, extracts from his essays G 



Elm tree and pine tree, o" the culture of 57 65 — on its 



destruction by insects 302 

 EmersnnG.B. Esq, extract from his address to the 



Boston ilechanic'slnftitnlion 263 

 Epilepsy, remedies for 400 



Ewes and lambs, remarks on the raiding of 246 

 Exercise, remarks on by Dr Thillips CO — allegory on 



by Dr Rush 102 

 Eye, disease in cured by chamomile 317 

 I'^allow crops, advantages of over summer fallows 307 

 F.H.P. his query on recovering marshes from the ses 3 

 Fanning mill, new notice of 194 

 Farm, experimental near New Brunswick 205 

 Farm buildings, remarks on 129 



fruit thev will produce 75— by Mr Prince remarks 

 on 173— 'Chinese method of propagating 226— ad- 

 vantages of pruning in summtr 226 — on the preser- 

 vation of 228 — remarks on ringing of 235 334— mode 

 of applying tar to 237— remedy for failure in by 

 frosts 260— incisions in sometimes useful 269— trans- 

 planted to northern states, Mr Princ 's remarks on 

 273^tinie of the year in which their blossoms are 

 commonly killed by frost 274 286— remarks on by 

 Wm Coxe, Esq. 282— remarks on by A Farmer 324 

 solution of pearl ash recommended for 324 ; how 

 forced to bear 334 ; should have a northern expos- 

 ure 348; observations on from Bradley's Husbandry 

 377 ; should not be permitted to bear too early 382; 

 substitute for ringing 409; refuse stalks of flax 

 spread rouiul 411 



Gapes or pip in poultry, remedy for 14 



Garden fruits, flowers, &c. origin of 314 



Garden of plants near Paris, description of 29; Mr 

 Marsh's notice of 53 



Gardener on raising the grape 49 ; an old on saving 

 garden seeds 401 



Gardener's calendar for .Tune 366 



Gardening remarks on 127 593 300 308 



Garden seeds reniarks on by G. Thorburn & ?on 333 ; 

 on saving, from J^oudon'^ Magazine 401 



Geese Bremen 126 ; remarkable longevity of 283 



Geological Society, London, their discoveries 200 



Girdling or ringing fruit trees 75 273 



Glidden Charles, Esq. great crop of com raised by 165 



Glue, experiments on the adhesion of 156 

 r a, remarks of on fruit trees 324-.on cider from I Goats, on milking of in Italy 352; of Thibet inlroduc- 

 winter apples 329— his remarks on the season 330— | fd into France 402 

 description of a good one 372 | (^o'd f""'"^ '" Vermont 45 



Farmer, a Long Island on mixing tan with manure 203 ; Goodrich Rev Charles A.Jus queries respecting the 



Emarkable 



-on econoii.y in fuel 223 

 Farmers, practical errors in their modes of Qultivation 



35— hints to 85 

 Farmer's cart 381 



Farmers' Society, Pendleton, S. C. 126 

 Farms small, remarks on 6 



Farming interest,remarks in a speech by Mr Pearce252 

 Farming tools, care of recommended 203 

 Fashion in food 261 



Fat of animals how prepared (or food 245 

 Feather beds, want of artificial 3:0 

 Female costume, principles of I3S 

 FemaUs, degradation of in It " 



iiiployment of paupers 73 

 Gooseberries, on the.cultivation of 196; 



hushes of 357; large ones 380 

 Gorham Dr John, his essay on plaster of Paris 153 

 Grafting 137; modes of 2t'iS'; composition for 318 

 Grapes, successful culture of in Mobile 37; in South 

 Carolina 227 ; by Mr Carr 43 ; on the difficulty of rais- 

 ing in the open air 49-Isabella. notice of 91 97 101 

 124 212 413 ; their utility as an article of diet 284 

 Grass (Phalaris Americana) 2 

 Grasshoppers 362 

 Grass seeds, on sowing of 319 

 Grass lands more valuable, than lands in tillage 389 



Fellenberg, Philip Emanuel, biographical notice of 356 ^ Grasses, different^ kinds growing together produce the 



F. 11. P. his remarks on salt marshes 225 



Felons, cure for 389 



Fences, pastures, &c. directions concerning 302— 



marks on those of Europe, America, &c. 378 

 Filley Lester Fsq. extracts from ao address by 173 

 Fire from ashes 149 



greatest crops 292 

 I Grasshoppers, great quantities of taken 5; remedy 

 j against 14; ravages of 19 37 61 

 i Gravel, honey said to be a cure for 157 ■ 

 i Green Dr B. his notice of throe things of great import- 

 I ance313; on insects 318 ; on domestic wines 325 



Fish, on the transfer of from salt water to fresh 176— Green crops, on ploughing in for manure 269 284 



402 



Chinese mode of hatchin; 

 Fish bait 133 

 Fj.'ke, Hon O. on disease in pear trees 26 90 — on swine 



which devour their own young 214 

 Fitch, Mr John, on manufacturing silk 29 

 Flax weeded by sheep 319— New Zealand 340 

 Flax dressing, nolice of a machine for 234 291 



culture of 291 

 Flax seed jelly, h.'iw made 331 

 Flour, said to have caused the di-ath of horses 5 — quan 



tity of in a bushel of wheat 46 



ad 



Gymnastic exercises, remarks on by Dr Coffin 



vantages of 64 

 Gypsum , see plaster of Pai is 



I H. on destroying sorrel by lime 33; on distributing 

 bolls of the best breeds 74 

 Hackmatack or Larch tree, on its durabil'ty 25G 

 on the I Hair cutting Ifi 



I Halsted Philemon, mode of harvesting Tn lian corn 75 

 I Harris Dr T. W. on the peach tree irserl ;i3 ; on the 

 insect which destroys the cocoons of silk iror.ms 34 

 Hawkins R. remarkable cream sent by 345 



Flower pot for rooms 96 — flov/ers of different colours Hawthorn berries received for distribution, of L, 



bow obtained from the same stem 396 



Briggs, Esq. I 42 



out spirits 22 ; in Dartmouth how prepared 41 ; 

 ting grass for 390 406 

 Haymaking 406 



Hemoptysis or spitting of blood 172 

 Hessian fly, how to preserve wheat against 334 

 Hints to men of business 328 

 Hollow horn in cattle 332 



Homespun on the shrinking of woollen cloth 202 

 Hoeing crops 390 

 Hop on on wool 5 

 Howard B. on breeds of cattle 385 

 Howard R. on the wanton destruction of birds 386 

 Hornbrook, on a disease in sheep and horses 150 

 Horses anecdote of 85 ; Arabian 17^; on the mana- 

 ment and diseases of 5 21 46 49 73 129 190 203 - 

 238 ; boiled grain recommended for 40 ; essay? 

 76 84; age of how ascertained 98,; Mr Pettingi ; 

 report on 132; mortal disease in 146; big-heai! 

 150 ; sore mouth 157 ; sore backs 360 ; remarks 1 

 Horse Radib, remarks on 269 

 Horticultural items 284 292 300 

 Horticultural Society in i\. Y. their anniversary 



in Jamaica 63 

 Hot beds, modes of making and uses of 278 

 House keeping, want of system in 165 

 House of Industry, Boston, report of 380 

 Howe. I,uke Esq. on manures 81 89 

 Hunt E. Esq. on an insect in pear trees ISfi ; reiuii 



on said insect 212 

 Hunter W. extracts from his address 20 28 30 42 61 

 H. ^^ D. on raising Indian corn for fodder 260 

 Ice mnnul'arturing 415 

 Ice house'!, directions for making 146 173 

 Improved Durham Short horn cow great product of 



butter 369 



Indasalor. h:s remarks on the scolytus pyri,&c.l70 1 



Indian corn, best mode of harvesting 75, remarka' 



ears of 80. successfully raised in drills 84. on sele 



ing seed of 187. use of for fodder 242. query C' 



cernini 278, on sowing it broad cast for fodder ' 



346. should be soaked in copperas water 310, so; 



ed in a solution of Glauber's salt' 316. how prese 



ed against the grub worm 334. greatest possible p 



duct 01334. tops of should be cut up for fodder ; 



India rubber, bow applied to shoes and boots 266 



Indiso planr. -rvilJ « r,.t>.-iiii.i>^ f^r .vi„cl r,Q 



Inexpertus hi? remarks on 'ndian corn for fodder : 



Ink remedy against its effects when just spilled 31,j 



ferent sorts how made 69 

 Inserts in gardens destroyed by kindling f res in 

 night 18 366. which attack peach frees 33 405. wh 

 destroy the cocoons of silk vorms 34, increased 

 the destruction of bird? 45, affecting elm trees in 

 James and Hyde Park. &:c ir9 304. found on a p 

 tree and sent by Dr Hunt to the New Fngland T 

 mer office 211. destroyed by tobacco water 293 : 

 395. mode of destroying 265 310, their ravage: 

 tropical climates 312 

 Instinct in sparrows, remaikable instance of 146 



plants 149 

 Intemperance, cure for 350 

 Infernal improvements, notices of 406 

 Jackson W. bis remarks on diseases in pear trees 10 

 Jacobs Cvrus his observations on the uses of lim< 



Agriculture 133 

 Jericho, plain of 67 



J. M. G. his observations on leaves as mannre 122, 

 the culture of silk 265, on insects which destroy e 

 and pine trees 302 

 Johnson George, on the gruh worm in sheep 314 

 J. P. on the apple tree borer 1 13. long red potatoes! 

 Jug that would hold 120 quarts 232 

 Kenrick J. Esq. on leaves for manure 129 

 Ladies, hints relative to their dresses Sir 19 

 T amp apparatus for heating wale . ic. 75 319 

 T,amp black, spontaneous combustion of 245 

 1 apland summer, notice of 112 

 Land Irnm the sea. remarks on recovering 34 

 Leather made impervious to water by Dr Comstockl 

 Leaves of trees for fodder 70 137. for manure 122 1 

 Leghorn straw, how obtained in Itah IGO 

 Lime, its chemical composition 22, its use in blasti 

 rocks 22, prevents a bad smell in privies 46, its U! 

 in asriculture 1.33141. on burning without kilns 2 

 useful as manure without burning 326, necessary 

 a manure for peas 235 



