304 



INDEX. 



Manarc Ilcap, Fcrmcntinjj 38 



" in Winter 84 



" Piling ill Fic!d..88-&'.M»0 



" Turning 88 



Hen 43-104-SOl 



" Horse 32-8!> 



" Ilorse and Farm-yard 50 



'• Dow and When it Should 



be Applied 207 



*' How John Johnston Man- 

 ages it 76 



" Flow Made and Used in 



Maryland 349 



" Ilort' the Deacon Makes it.. 74 



" How ti) Make 41 



" How to Mike More 2JG 



" How to .Make More and Bet- 

 ter on Dairy Farms Iftj 



" How to Make Poor, Ricli, 



271 2a3 



" How to Makp Richer 25T 



" How Much it Shrinks by 



Fermentation 342 



" How Much Nitrogen in a 



Loadof 30T 



" in Kansa.-* 340 



'• in Philad<'lphia, Interest- 

 ing Fact.-* .^3<^ 



'• Keeping Under Cover 5!» 



" Lime lu* S15 



Liquid -.. .. 3)6 



" Management of in Canada. 335 

 " Mr. Lawes" Experiments 



with 9.5 



" Loss fri>m Leaching it!) 



" Manuuement of 94 



" Marl<et Value of 104 



" Mixed with Lime 22i 



" Natural 23 



Nii^lit soil as .30S 



" Nitrateof Soda as 131 



" Not Available 95 



" on Dairy Farm 101 



" on Permanent Mejidows 



and Pastures 271 



" Preserved by the Soil 177 



" Pis*" 8« 



" Piling no 



" Potjish as 3^9 



" Price of in Boston 3 >4 



" •' " Marvland 33.1 



" " " New Haven.... 3 11 



" " " New York 3)4 



" " per Horse in New 



»c)rk 336 



" Quantity Made on a Farm.. 12 

 " Quantity of Used on Lung 

 Island. Interesting Sta- 

 tistics sm 



" Roductjd by Fermentation. 2i>7 

 " Richer in Plant-food than 

 the Food from which it is 



Derived 301 



" Sea-weed as 3-37 



" Sheep H6 



'■ Should be Broken Up Fine. 268 



" Soluble Phoephates in 72 



" Special 110-320 



Manure, Specific Gravity of from 



Different .\niinal!- 305 



" Spread in Oi)en Yard 63 



" Stable, Management .332 



Straw and Cnaff as 200 



" Superphosphate, How 



Made 317 



" Swamp-Muck as 29 



Tank 115 



" the Author's Plan of Man- 

 aging R3 



Tillage us 32-121-225 



■' Top-dressing for Wheat in 



Kansas 3.')0 



" " " on (irowing 



Crops 343 



" to 'WTiat Crops Should it be 



Applied 265 



Value of 78 



Value of Depends on the 

 Food, Not o.i tlie Animal. 43 



Value of Straw as 12;3 



Water in 124 



" Weeds as 24 



" M'eijjht of .'Vti-.-JSO 



" Well-rotted, Composition 



of 65 



" Well-rotted. Loss from 



Leaching 65 



" Wliatisitl' 19-22 



" Why Do We Ferment? 94 



Market Gardens, Irrigitiim in 295 



•' " Manure fur 294 



" " Piij-manure on.. 295 



Meadows. ;Manurc for 271 



Ni-ht soil 225-308 



Nitrate of Pota.-h 312 



Nitrate of Soda 1*4 



" Acts Quicker tliau 



Ammonia .'il-'J 



" " as a Top-dressing 



for Wheat 270 



" " Composition of 312 



" " for Apple Trees 314 



" for Barley 243 



" for Oats 2.52 



" for Onions 294 



" "for Su gar-Beets 289 



" for Wheat 159 



•' " How to Apply 312 



Nitric Acid 341 



Nitrogen, Amount per Acre In the 



Soil 28-162 



" as Manure 28 



in Soils 10«!-226-:«6-341 



" Makes Poor Manure 



Rich 246 



Nnrsernnon, Manure for 297 



nais. Experiments on in Virginia.. 2,53 

 Experiments on at ftlorcton 



Farm 254 



'■ Lawes" and Gilbert's Experi- 

 ments on 252 



'• Manures for 2,52 



Oil cake for Sheep 76 



Onions. Manure for 294 



Peas for Pigs 17 



Pea-straw for Manure 48 



