ANALYSIS Xlii 



2. By Means of Pruning and Training Paragravht 



2a. Pruning vs. training 278, 279 



26. The healing of wounds 280-284 



2c. The principles of pruning 285-289 



3. By Keeping Enemies in Check 



3a. The kinds of enemies 290-293 



36. The preventives and remedies 294-303 



CHAPTER XII 

 PASTURES, MEADOWS, AND FORAGE (pages 179-200) 



(By I. P. HUBERTS) 



1. Grass 304-306 



2. Permanent Pastures 



2. Preparation of the land 307-310 



2b. Maintaining the pasture 311-317 



3. Meadows 



3a. Temporary meadows 318-321 



36. Permanent meadows 322-325 



3c. Kinds of grasses for meadows 326-329 



4. Other Forage Plants 330-335 



PART III 

 THE ANIMAL, AND STOCK 



CHAPTER XIII 

 THE OFFICES OF THE ANIMAL, (pages 201-207) 



1. The Animal and the Stock 336,337 



2. T)ie Animal in Its Relation to the Soil 338,339 



3. The Animal in Its Relation to the Crop 340, 341 



4. The Animal has Intrinsic Value to Man 



4a. As articles of food 342-344 



46. As articles used in the arts 345, 346 



4c. As companions 347 



5. The Animal as a Beast of Burden 348-350 



6. The Animal as a Pest-destroyer 351,352 



7. Tlte Animal Diversifies Labor 353, 354 



