INDEX . 



VII 



T. 



Tanners' Bark — Burnt and used as manure, p. 

 184. 



Tetter Worm — To cure, p. 32. Another remedy 

 for, p. 39. 



Threshing Machine — A cheap one, p. 15. 



Tobacco — Result of experiments in sun and fire 

 curing, p. 35, 96. Mr. Baker's mode of ma- 

 naging, p. 41. Report of experiments from 

 the Hole and Corner Club of Albemarle, p. 

 82. The tobacco interest in Virginia, p. 83. 

 Recommended to the people of Virginia to 

 produce less and that of better quality, p. 107. 

 Origin of the term Cavendish, p. 165. Dr. 

 Gardner's views on the subject of tobacco, p. 

 186. The proper mode of constructing to- 

 bacco houses, p. 193. Effect of poudrette on 

 tobacco plants, p. 198. To save plants from 

 the fly, p. 217. The Bolton hoister described, 

 with a cut, p. 229. Inspections for 1844, p. 

 262. 



Tobacco Prize — Thompson's the best, p. 17, 40. 

 Another recommended, p. 72. 



Tomatoes — To make into figs, p. 168. To pre- 

 serve, p. 186. Recipe for tomato catsup, p. 

 204. 



Transplanting— Apparatus for transplanting trees 



described, with a cut, p. 255. 

 Turkeys — How to raise, p. 167, 218. 



u. 



Urine — Substances to be used for absorbing it, 

 p. 263. 



V. 



Ventilators — Best form of, with a cut, p. 245. 

 Vines — To preserve from bugs and fly, p. 127, 

 217. 



Virginia — Her natural advantages, p. 50. De- 

 scription of some of the counties of Western 

 Virginia, p. 233. 



w. 



Water — Apparatus for raising water described, 



with a cut, p. 213. 

 Water Wheel — Hotchkiss' described, with a cut, 



p. 68. 



Weeds — To destroy, p. 220. 



Wheat — Report of experiments from the Hole 

 and Corner Club of Albemarle, p. 3, 82. 

 Gen. Harmon's mode of cultivation, p. 146. 

 Dr. Lee's views, p. 154, 171. Time of cut- 

 ting, p. 185, 254. Best variety, p. 207. Pro- 

 per depth of seed, p. 207. Comparative va- 

 lue of Red May and Mediterranean, p. 209. 



Whitewash — Recipe for a brilliant kind of, p. 

 121. To make a blue whitewash, p. 156. 



Whitlow— To cure, p. 172. 



Wood — To render it incombustible, p. 240. See 

 Firewood. 



I Wool — Mr. Bonsack's factory in Roanoke, p. 88. 



* 



