INDEX. 



H 



Hedges, on, - - - - . 102, 249, 280 



see appendix, - - - 21 to 29 



Hemlock, for live fences, - - - - 249 



Hemp, grows luxuriantly on trenched landj - - 245 



plaister beneficial to a hemp crop, - - ib. 



herbage, spontaneously produced after firing of woods, 237 



Heston, Mr. his peach orchard, - - - 22 



Hogs, beneficial to orchards, _ - - 216 



rotten wood in pens to prevent diseases of, - 229 



sour wash most beneficial for, - - - ib. 



HoUingsworth, Z. on new disease of wheat, . - - 125 



Horns of bull calves, on cutting off, - - - 25 



Horses, the yellow water in, - - >■ 139 

 baked forage and coarse bread, highly nutri- 

 tive to them, _ - - - 235-6 



Hoven cattle, on, - - - - - 5 



symptoms and causes of hoving, - - ib* 



remedies, - - - - - 6 



Jerusalem wheat, - - - - - - 135 



Improvement of land, on, and concise directions for 



beginners in husbandry, - - - 193 

 by cover ; and burning worthless timber on old 

 and worn land, - _ - . 328-29-30 



Insects, cause of their increase in grain, - - 63 

 [and it is believed fungi] found on blighted, 

 or mildewed straw or grain, are effects, not 



causes, of the diseases therein, - - 184 



Irregular winters, injurious to peach trees, - - 12 



Italian mulberry recommended, - - - 252 



Juniper, excellent for filling bottoms of live fences, 251 



K 



Keemle, John, on Jerusalem wheat, - - - 135 



Kiln dried grain, little nutritious, - - - 235 



