her, on the best time of felling trees for 17, 18, 223, 

 34, 250, -Me — metliod of trying the goodness of 340. 

 othy seed, how fiived by Mr. \\'inclitll 364. 

 ay, American, ri;ceijit for winking -1. 

 dressing, remarks on 278. 

 xd mill, remarks on 155. 



s in young plantation?, liow secured against tab- 

 ts, mice, \;c. 1.'3. 

 well Lewis, liis observations on constructing ovens 



; to ^ave fuel, &c. 374. 

 isian Sheep, Judge I'eters' account ol 34. Set fur- 

 or, Sluep. 



lips, on the culture of, by Mr. Bnel 106, 131 — 

 ry l.irge 144— Messrs. Litde's crops of 178, 179, 

 I'i, 333 — remarks on their culture 397. 



u. 



rs in cattle, remedy for 257. 



u Mr. notice of his plans for improving .5alem alms 



use 130. 



V. 



ntino, Col. report of his premium crop 178. 

 ish for iron or steel 149. 

 rinafy college, remarks on 181. 



w. 



is communication on salting hay 399. 

 «, damp in, how prevented 148. 

 lut shells, destroy int-ects which infure 

 es 107.. 



peach 



CONTENTS. 



Warts in caltle 249. 



Wash, sour for fattening swine 113, 206. 



Washing rendered easy 108. 



Water, how procured by horing 139— how ascertained 

 to be wholesome, &c. 353. 



Watering plants, remarks on 357. 



W attr spouts in Lake Krie 63. 



Webster George, on destroying caterpillars by sulphur 

 introduced into trees .379. 



Weeds should be placed in compost heaps before their 

 seeds ripen 227-ou destroying them 36i—howmade 

 useful 41)6. 



Welles, Hon. John, his remarks on a communication 

 ol a member of the Berkshire Agricultural Society 

 166— his account of the weight and evaporation ol 

 grasses 235— liis essay on forest trees 329— his com- 

 munication respecting the draining of land, &c. 347 

 — his remarks on orchards 372. 



Wells Mrs. received a jiremium for a bonnet 3. 



Wells with buckets preferred to pumps 120— how pu- 

 rified from fixed air 141. 



Wheat, average crop of in England, in France, and in 

 I'eniisylvania 29— how prepared to prevent smut 103 

 —on the cultivation of 132— by Payson Williams, 

 Lsq. 178— rust in, prevented by sowing a border 

 with rye 379— weeding of recommended 365— har- 

 vesting of 405. 

 White weed, how destroyed 29. 

 Wit'e, prayer of a young gentleman for ll—on the 



choice of ^0. 

 Williams Payson, Esq. report on his crop of spring- 

 wheat 173. " 



vu 



Willow, weeping, a great corrector of bad air 108— 

 vv?"? n »T"".^'1 of planting in low boggy land 113 



"IrNeTt": I'a'oTa::^'' C-domes.ic, manufactured 

 ,.,,,.?.? '■'' -23— I'omona, how made 148. 

 Wmkley Uiomas, his communication respecting im- 



'"u'e 386?3r '"" ^^"'"^ ^07-.emarks on its cul- 



Wolcott Oliver Governor of Connecticut, hi, letter on 

 the preparation of flax 60. 



»ool, quantity of imported into the United States 30— 

 —II pounds of sheared from a merino buck 30—18 

 pounds from one sheep, by Aaron Sherwood 375— 

 how prepared for market in the neighborhood of Al- 

 exandria 388— causes of the difference in price be- 

 tween domestic and imported 396. 



\\ ood, on the growth of 302. 



Worms in gardens, observations on 46— in peach trees 

 and locust trees ib.-that destroy grass and corn 61. 

 6 ,— m the head of sheep 205, 342— in fruit trees 333! 



Wounds, m cattle, Iww treated 233. 



Y. 



Yeast, a receipt for making 5— a substitute for ib. 

 Veliow lever imputed to auimalcula 53. 

 Young Arthur, his observations on ploughing 60 

 Voung John, Esq. his report delivered befwe the Nora 

 fccotia Provincial Society 337, 345. 



