902 = 636 
IXDEX TO THE MEMOIR ON THE 
iBisn. 
Ikish peasant-farmers (H. J. Little), 501. 
rates (Capt. Craigie), 150. 
store cattle, import of (W. T. Car- 
rington), 441. 
Irrigatiox (E. p. Squarev), 166. 
by town sewage (C. Whitehead), 
unfit for claj soils (Dr. Voelcker), 
567. 
J. 
■Jam making, fruit used for (C. "White- 
bead), 48^. 
Jenkins, H. M., F.G.S., on the Royal 
Agricultural Society of England, 593. 
Jebseys (J. A. Clarke"), 277. 
(J. C. Morton), 399. 
Jonas, S., his practice of preparing cattle 
food (J. A. Clarke), 24S. 
Jones, W. Bence, on Irish dairy hus- 
bandry (J. C. Morton), 437. 
Journal of the Royal Agricultiual 
Society (H. M. Jenkins), 623. 
JvDGiNG by points (J. A. Clarke), 279. 
Jurisdiction of county courts under the 
Agricultural Holdings Act (Clifford 
and Foote), 113. 
Justices in quarter sessions administer 
county rates (Capt. Craigie), 149. 
E. 
Kennedy, IMr., his practice of cookin" 
cattle food (J. A. Clarke), 239. ° 
Kent, acreage of hops in (C. Whitehead), 
4-5&. 
, law of gavelkind still lingers in 
(Clifford and Foote), 74. 
— crops of (J. A. Clarke), 
Kerry cattle (J. C. Morton), 400. 
Kilns for drying hops i^C. Whitehead), 
467. ^ 
Knifing (J. A. Clarke), 374. 
L. 
Labour, cost of (E. P. Squarey), 170. 
on good soil less costly than on poor 
clay (J. Caird), 25. 
-^jn market gardens (C. Whitehead), 
unions (H. J. Little), 505. 
Labourer, the Agricultural (H. J 
Little), 499. 
, earnings of the (Capt. Craigie), 
126 ; proportion of taxation, 133. 
LANDOWNERS. 
Labourer, education of the (H. M 
Jenkins), 626. 
Labourers, experience and edncation 
(J. Caird), 35 ; position improving, ih. ; 
emigration, 36 ; wages, ib. ; general con- 
dition, ib. 
Labourers' cottages (E. P. Squarey), 16ft. 
when judiciously placed are remu- 
nerative (J. Caird), 46. 
Lambeng-ewes, treatment of (J. A. 
Clarke), 251. 
Lambing season (W. T. Carrington),44''. 
twice in the year (J. A. Clarke), 
249. 
{ Lancashire cheese (J. C. Morton), 413. 
, soils and crops of (J. A. Clarke , 
.3.52. 
Land Act in Ireland, provisions of the 
(J. Caird), 32. 
agents (J. Caird), ,34. 
drainage, see " Drainage." 
, examples of improvements in (J. 
Caird). 47 ; very remunerative, 48. 
, exchange of, inexpensive and simple 
(J. Caird), 57 ; extent, ib. 
' Improvement Companies (E. P. 
! Squarey), 175. 
} (J. Caird), 42; amount of money 
I advanced, 43. 
j - — , increase in the value of (J. Caird\ 
24. 
in the United Kingdom principally 
cultivated by tenant-occupiers M. 
Caird), 29. 
Law (Clifford and Foote), 71. 
, percentage of cultivated, in foreign 
countries (J. A. Clarke), 201. 
, systems of tenancy in England, 
Scotland, and Ireland (J. Caird), 38. 
j tax (Capt. Craigie), 139. 
j , uncultivated, distribution of (J. A. 
I Clarke), 194. 
I Landed property, distribution of (J. 
Caird), 27. 
Landlord's capital (E. P. Squarev), 
163. 
covenants in leases (Clifford and 
Foote), .98. 
taxation (Capt. Craigie), 154. 
Landowner, education of (H. M. 
Jenkins), 625. 
Landowners, advantages and disadvan- 
tages of yearly tenancies to the 
(Clifford and Foote), S5 ; efftct upon 
tenants, 86. 
, capital and income of (Capt. 
Craigie), 125. 
, proportion of, to the whole popula- 
tion (J. Caird), do not generally 
cultivate their land, 29; their position, 
i duties, and influence, 33. 
