AGRICULTURE OF ENGLAND AND WALES. 895 = 629 
ANALYSES. 
Analyses do not always show agricul- 
tural capabilities of the soil (Dr. 
Voelcker), .54-? ; questions answered by 
analy.'is, 54S. 
for members (H. M. Jenkins), 613. 
Analysis of stored chaft" (J. A. Clarke), 
247. ! 
of taxation (Captain Craigie), 128. '. 
Axglesea cattle (J. A. Clarke), 2!i4. | 
^VxGLS cattle (J. A. Clarke), ^'io. 
Animal food, value of, imported (J. Caird), 
12. 
Animals, experiments on (Dr. Voelcker), 
5H3. 
of the farm, investigation into the 
diseases of (H. 51. Jenkins). 622. \ 
.Vphis blight ou hops (C. Whitehead), 
465. 
ArpLE orchards in Herefordshire (C. 
Whitehead), 472. ; 
Arable farm, proportion of landlord's and i 
tenant's capital on an (E. P. Squarey), 
163. 
land improved by draiQage (J. 
Caird), 43. 
land, management of sheep on (W. 
T. Carringtoii), 447-150. 1 
Arbitration (Cliflford and Foote), 98. j 
Artificial manures (J. A. Clarke), .3.54. 
, best time to apply (Dr. Voelcker), 
.54-5. 
, value in times of war (J. Caird), 19. 
, imports of (J. A. Clarke), 202. 
Artificials when best applied (Dr. 
Voelcker), .561 ; manufacture, -562. 
Ash-poles for hops (C. Whitehead), 462. 
AsPARAGrs culture (C. Whitehead), 4S6. 
Asses (J. A. Clarke), 363. 
Assessment of improvements under the 
Agricultural Holdings Act (Clifford 
and Foote), 108. , 
of tenant farmer to income tax (Cap- I 
tain Craigie), 142. i 
Atmosphere, sources of nitrogen from the i 
(Dr. Voelcker), 5-57. j 
Atmospheric moisture (J. A. Clarke), 
187. i 
ACTHORS, list of, Caird, 1 ; Cliflford and j 
Foote, 73 ; Craigie, 124 ; Squarey, 163 ; 
Clarke, 183 ; Morton, 381 ; Carrington, 
4.3.5: Whitehead, 4-57; Little, 499; 
Voelcker, 341 ; Jenkins, 5.9-3. j 
Autumn calving (J. A. Clarke), 227. \ 
Awards for compensation under the ' 
Agricultural Holdings Act (Clifford j 
and Foote), 112. \ 
Aylesbury Dairy Company (Dr. Voelc- | 
H ker), 380. 
■.Teshire cattle (J. A. Clarke), 286. 
m — (J. C. Morton), 396. 
VOL. XIV. — S. S. 
BREEDS. 
B. 
Bakewell's improved Longborns (J. A. 
Clarice), 276. 
Banks (E. P. Squarey), i7.3. 
Barge navigation (J. Caird), 36. 
Barley, continuous growth of (Dr. 
Voelcker), .331. 
, experiments in the growth of (J. 
Caird), 21. 
, more likely to succeed after barley 
thau wheat (J. Caird), 20. 
, yield of, compared with foreign 
countries (J. A. Clarke), 198; home 
production, 207; imports and prices, 
208. 
Bateman, Lord, machinerv on his farm 
(J. A. Clarke), 368. 
Bath cheese (J. C. Morton), 420. 
Battersea Meeting (H. M. Jenkins), 
612. 
Beaxs (J. A. Clarke), .340. 
, imports for feeding (J. A. Clarke), 
202. 
Beet-root sugar, manufacture of (Dr. 
Voelcker), 57 7. 
Benefit societies (H. J. Little), 323. 
Berkshire pi'.rs (J. A. Clarke), 307. 
Bird scarers (H. J. Little), .5.30. 
Black-faced mountain sheep (J. A. 
Clarke), 304. 
Blight-proof potatoes (C. Whitehead), 
492. 
Board Schools (H. J. Little), 329. 
Boards of Guardians (Capt. Craigie), 146. 
Bone-dust, beneficial results to root- 
crops (Dr. Voelcker), 347. 
Bones us a manure (J. A. Clarke), 338. 
and bone materials (Dr. Voelcker), 
362. 
BoRDEK Leicester sheep (J. A. Clarke), 
288. 
Botanical department of the Koyal 
Agricultural Society (H. 51. Jenkins), 
619. 
" Bothy system " in Scotland ''H. J. 
Little), 324. 
Boxes for feeding cattle (J. A. Clarke), 
2.34. 
Breaking straw (J. A. Clarke), 247. 
Bbeaking-in colts (J. A. Clarke), •36'4. 
Breeders of Shorthorns ( J. A. Clarke)^ 
268 ; Herefords, 271 ; Devons, 274. 
Breeding, age at which cattle commence 
(J. A. Clarke), 223 ; ewes, 230 ; sows, 
264. 
farm-horses (J. A. Clarke), 364. 
season for ewes (J. A. Clarke), 249 
Breeds of cattle for milk supply (J. C. 
Morton), .382. 
3 o 
