INDEX. 
Ill 
Fall-Fallowing 415 
Fall-Sown Garden Crops — 423 
Family Filter *..4l7 
Fairs — Ag'l and Hort'l, 247— Am. 
Institute. 335-406— Attending the, 
$5-336— For 1S70, o21— Hampshire, 
etc., -105— In Oct. and Nov., 365— 
Judging at, 253— New Englaud,366 
— New York State, 285-465. 
Farm— Description of. 19— Experi- 
mental. 170— ['our Acre, 1*5G — How 
to Manage a 7-acre, 130 — Hon' to 
get Work Done on ft, 206— Killing 
Beeves on the, * 57 — Machinery, 
Trial of, 24G— Mules on the, 259— 
Price of Labor on, 135 — Prospects 
in California, 91— Run-down Vir- 
ginia, 215-247— Wages,46-49— Wind- 
mills for. 210. 
Farmer, Plucky Yonng 449 
Fanners' Clubs, 86-1— Enthusiastic, 
369— Holiday, S1U— House, Im- 
provement in. 2S— How to Make 
Boys tiie Best.410— Mental Culture 
of, 54 — Piu<-k, 54— Should Take 
enough Sleep, 19. 
Farming —As a Profession, 170— 
California, 255— East and West. 333 
— Foundation of Successful, 372 — 
Hard Work. 294-Hish, 211— Mak- 
ing it Pay, 415. 
Farin Work lor Jan., 2— Feb., 42— 
Mar., 8 '—Apr., 122 — May, 162— 
June, 202— July, 243— Aug., 2S2— 
Sept., 322— Oct., 362— Nov., 402— 
Dec, 442. " 
Fattening Cattle 4".2 
Fastening for Cows 406 
Feeding Jersey Cattle 126 
Fence Posts for Heavv Land..*. .216 
Fences, Economical *.. 99 
Fencing— Across Streams, * 216— 
Flooded Fields,* 416. 
Fern, Climbing *..2l 
Fire Hot-beds 223 
Fisheries— Black B;iss, 90— Inland, 
127— Trout Breeding, 249— Trout 
Brooks and Hatching House, 11. 
Fish Culture— Does it Pay? 367— 
Stocking Large Ponds, 298. 
Fish and Muck Compost 99 
Fish Ponds and Muck 329 
Flax Straw Fodder 405 
Flood Signals 244 
Flora of Colorado 328 
Flower Garden and Lawn in Jan., 
3-Feb., 43— Mar., S3— Apr., 124— 
Mav, 164— June, 204— Jnly, 243— 
Ang., 283— Sept.. 333— Oct„ 864— 
Nov., 40:— Dec. ,412. 
Flower Garden, Laying out a, * 64- 
102. 
F'ower Seeds Gratis 87 
Flowers— A comforting use of, 186— 
In Chureh, 367— What will Grow 
in the Shade ? 223— Questions, 47— 
Abronia, * 141— Aclivrauthes Lin- 
denii, *144-S03— Akebia quinata,460 
—i Yl yssum, Variegated, *26l— Annu- 
als.* 23-24— Begonias and Colcuses, 
829— Cactus, 867— Calla, The White- 
spotted, * 344— California Pitcher- 
Plant, * 167-101— Caladiums, * 20— 
Camellias, 302— Canuas and Cala- 
diums, 417— Chinese Primrose, 207 
—Christmas Hose, 23— Clematis, 
Herbaceous, * 424— Closed Genti- 
an, * 459— Coleuses, SS2— Crimson 
Clover,* 297-327— Dahlias, 367— Da- 
tura, Double-flowered, * 4'>9— Di- 
centra and Dielvtra, 7— Elegant 
Humea, * 311 — Feathered Hya- 
cinth, * 424— Fire-cracker Plant, * 
462— Geraniums, doublc,3S2— Gera- 
niums, Sporting, 28") — Glorv Pea, 
382— Grass v Calamus, * 184— Herba- 
ceous Peonies, 207— Hollyhocks, 
2X6— Honeysuckles, 268— Japanese 
Iris, * 381— Jasmin-like Bouvardia, 
* 221— Leucothoe raeemosa, 7 — 
Lilacs, 47— Lilies. 406— Lungwort, * 
181— Mexican Cobsea, * 61— Native 
Crliium, * 303— Opium Poppy, * 
131— Passion-flowers, * 264— Pelar- 
f;oniums, * 141— Rhododendrons, 
63-460— Roses, S6— Saxifrages, * 221 
— Scarlet Crassula, * 224— The 
Twin-leaf. * 141— Tritoinas, 882— 
Tuberoses, Keeping, etc., 400 — 
Vallotta, * 184— Vcrbenas,86— "Wild 
Wistaria, 339— Zinnias, White, 332 
—Zinnias, Yellow, 416. 
Foundation for Corn Houses *..S36 
Forcing Rhubarb 331 
Forest tree Cuttings H7 
Frosts SSI 
Fruit — Apples. Early, S39— Bees 
and, 209— Cranberries* 47-209-302— 
Cranberries upon Upland, 287- 
827-365-422— Crop In England, 36'J— 
Currants, 301 —Drying, 329— For 
Mum.. 49— For the Northwest, 101 
-141— Grapes, Abundance of, 121— 
Description of. 8i6 — Fine, 9 — 
What is the Matter with? 367— 
In Georgia, 250— In Iowa, 126-169 
-IJ07 — In Mich., 8— Many, 48— 
New Fruit, 461— Ohio Fruit and 
Hugs, 126— Peaches, 9-367— Peach 
Culture, 3:JU— Peaches in Indiana, 
127— Plum on the. 8 — Popular 
Names of Fruits, 36 1— Strawberry, 
—Us Culture, 206 — Mixing, 48— 
New Variety, Notes on, S')4— Peas 
and, 48— Pot-layered, 261— Protect- 
ing. 407— Tomatoes, 247-253 — Ex- 
periments with. 25— Varieties of,iil. 
Fruit Garden in Jan.. 3— Feb., 43-4S 
—Mar., 83— Apt., 123"— May, 163— 
June, 203-July, 243— Aug., 2S.S— 
Sept., 3:3-Oc't., 363— Nov., 403— 
Dec, 443. 
Fruits— Apples, Irish Pippin, * 6:?— 
Lord Sulllcld, * 103— Milo, * 10>— 
Motitcbcllo, * 63-87 — Paradise, 
Seed, 207— Pvle's Seedling, 4s— 
Somerset, * 103— Sylvester, • 21- 
409— Citron and Raisins, 146— Crab- 
apples. Cherry, Hyslop, Marengo, 
142— Currants, Muck, 328— Grapes, 
Delaware. 409— Enmclnn, 43-8 i-lW 
Scnppernong, 217— .June Berry, 
Dwarf, 9-Mclon, Sill's Hvbri'd, 
1S1 - Mulberry, French, 4G0 — 
Peaches, Golden Dwarf. 57— Rich- 
mond, 867— Salway, 409 — Pears, 
Beurre, Coit's, 447— Duel) esse de 
Bordeaux, 166 — Vergatieu, 466 — 
Raspberries, Herstine's. 2S'> — 
Strawberries, 4-16— Agriculturist, 
3-28-109 — Charles Downing, 223— 
Kentucky. 329 — Kittatinuy, 9— 
Mexican Everbearing, 250— Presi- 
dent Wilder's, 223-285. 
Fruit Jars, Mason's - 3-"5 
Fruit Ladders *..S42 
Fruit Preserving Powder 207 
Fungi in England 306 
Garden— Decoration of in "Winter, 
222— In Our, 843— Lone Rows in, 
246— Refuse, 222— Sea£ »145. 
Gas Lime 90 
Gates— A Cheap and Durable. . . .423 
Geese without a Pond 49 
Geological Report 47 
German Edition 8 
German Edition 145 
Getting out Muck— Boat for *I37 
Good Beef and Mutton "\Vauted..2o4 
Grafting— Crown *263 
Grain Crops 209 
Grains— Large Yield of 8 
Grain 011 Stubbles 249 
Grape Culturist and Farmers' Club, 
867— Grape Show, Bliss'4 6— Pleas- 
ant Valley Grape Ass'n, 166. 
Grapes— Abundance of, 424 — Dela- 
ware, 409 — Description of. 3(i6— 
Enmelan, 4S-S7-166— Fine, 9— Hy- 
brid, 460— Mania, Relies of, 143— 
Queries. 47-18-209— What is the 
Matter ? 367. 
Grape-vine— Inarching the * 223 
Grape-vine— Budding 142 
Grass— Erratic, 9— for Florida, 327— 
Cord-grass or Spa rtina,' 17— White 
43— Pond Cranberry Bog, 173-255— 
Buffalo Cane, 63— on Hill-side, 1«9. 
Green Corn.. 327 
Greenhouse and "Window Plants in 
Jan.,3— Feb., 43— March,83— April, 
124— May, 164— June, 204— July, 
243— August, 2S4— Sept., 333— Oct., 
364— Nov., 403— Dec, 443. 
Green-leaf in Trouble 47 
Grinding Scythes * 209 
Gum lor Postage Stamps 207 
Hail 89 
Hair-Dyes 356 
Hair-Dves and Cosmetics 806 
Hair for Mattrass 126 
"Harris on the Pig." 258 
Harrowing Manure 48 
Harrowing and Plowing 99 
Harvesting Corn, etc 338 
Harvesting Pea-n uts 2S9 
Hawk and Owl Traps 7 
Haying— After 293 
Hay— Earlv Made, 217 — or Straw 
Baskets for Plants, 90— and Har- 
vest Machines, 16 it—St acting, 247 
—and Straw Culture, 49. 
Hedge— Barberry as a, 173— Experi- 
ence with a \\ illow, l$4--in Con- 
necticut, 367— or Live Fences for 
the West, 62— Osier "Willow, 133— 
Pruning, 327— Pyracauth Thorn, 
* 381. 
Hedging 9 
Hen-Lice on Cattle 90 
Hickory— Grafting the 127 
Hill-sides— Ditches on 90 
Home Letter on Woman's Work. 105 
Horse— Bots in, S7— Care of, 214— 
Feeding in Summer, 214— Mare 
Failing to get with Foal, 292— Pcr- 
eheron Horses, 449 — Pcrcheron 
and Norman, 369— Saved. 8— Stal- 
lions for Common Labor, 337-419 
—Tamer's Secret, 170— Thorough- 
bred Stallions, 131— Wooden Shoes 
for, *13S— Worms in, 49. 
Horse Papers for Farmers— Jan.,12— 
Feb., 52— March, 92— April, 1:12- 
June, 210— Juh*, 250— August, 293— 
Sent., 330-Oct., 370— Nov., 412— 
Dec, 449. 
Horse-shoe or King Crab * 873 
Horticnltui-iil School 206 
House Building Questions 129 
Household Humbug, 145 — Orna- 
ments, 3S5— Talks, by Aunt Hat- 
tie, 65-106, 
Housekeeping Conveniences IfiS 
Housekeeping Conveniences— Hints 
on, * 208. 
House Plans, 2SS— Convenient, * 88- 
128-129— How I brought Water 
into. 185— Walls Warm, * 96— Wa- 
ter in, 335. 
now to Make it Pav 49 
How to Start or Back a Heavy 
Load, 377. 
Humbugs. 6-16-86-136-170-160-206-230 
-2S5-S27-365-407--446. 
Humbugs— Patent 366 
Ice-House 49 
lcc-Housc and Summer Dairy Com- 
bined, V 3I6. 
Implements— IM11 Hook, * 302— Boat 
for getting out Muck. , 137— Brush 
Chopping Machine, 90 — Churns, 
287— Clod Crushers, * 56 — Corn- 
husking Machines, 415 — Cultiva- 
tors, etc., 375 — Dog and Sheep 
Power For Churning, • 136— Gar- 
den ToolS.883— Harrow— Gertdes*, 
* 16— 375— Rotary, 49— Shares', 19— 
Thomas's Smoothing, 216— Unpat- 
ented, 407— Hand-Thraehing Ma- 
chine. 457-116— Power Machines, 
409— Hav and Harvest Machines. 
166 — Horse-Powers, Home-made, 
454— Ladders — Fruit, "342— Mow- 
ers, Lawn, etc., 339.— New York 
Trial of. 415— Plow, Cast-Iron and 
Steel, 875— Cylinder, 7— Handles, 
Length o{\ 254— Left-handed. 299— 
Steam, 375— Use of in Digging 
Ditches, " 13— Potato Diggers, 4io 
In 
407 
127 
Small 
Apple-leaf 
—Roller, Field, * 17-84-* 4:8— Bar- 
row, * 262 — Rams. Water, 7 — 
Scythes, Grinding, * 209— Sled for 
hauling San, * 59— Swivel Clevis 
for Whiffleirees, * 337— Seed-Drill, 
Trouble with, 87— Thrashing Ma- 
chines of Mew Mexico, * 100— Trial 
of Farm, 246— Trial, 285— Wheel- 
barrow, Broad-wheeled, * SJi — 
Wind-mills, Farm, 210. 
Imported .Jerseys 258 
Improving Hog* 129 
Improving Land 94 
Inarching The Grape-vine 223 
Industrial Exhibition 284 
Influence of Stock on Graft 8 
Injection Apparatus for Animals, 
* 376. 
Injection Pipe 
Inland Fisheries 
Inland Water-Carriaj 
Way, 379. 
Insects — Ants, 367 
Louse. 407— Bark Louse, 9-137-207 
-327— Black Ants, 207— Lings, Rose 
on Vines. 127— Bugs on Vines, 207 
—Bugs, Ohio Fruit and, 126— Black 
Bug on Cherry Trees, 329— Black 
or Barn Weevil, 367— Boi-flv and 
Horse Bot,* 177— Cabbage Insects, 
87-207-* 422— Currant Caterpillars, 
207— Evergreens, Insects on, 383— 
Gigantic Digger- Wasp, » 883— Gi- 
gantic Water Bug. * 61— Gladden's 
Tick Eiller.*167— Green-corn Pest, 
•462— Green Fly, *63— Grub-In-the 
Head in Sheep, 257— Grubs in 
Lawns, 207— Humming Bird Moth, 
8i9— Lice on Cabbages, 367— Ohio 
Fruit and Bugs, 1213— Red Spider, 
*63— on Fuchsias, 207— Rose Bugs 
on Vines, 127— Slugs and Striped 
Bugs, 2S6-*302— Smoking Plants, D 
—Sheep Dipping to Destroy Ticks 
and Sc:ib, *2l2— Slugs, 166— Snails, 
104— Squash Beetle, the Twelve- 
Spotted, * 343— ToBacco Smoke for 
Killing Sheep-tick, * 207— Tobacco 
Worms, 4-16— Turnip Flv, 287— 
Warbles, * 295— While Grub, 90— 
Worms on Currant Bushes, 2G3. 
Irrigation 407-416-372 
Ivy-Leaved Toad Flax 144 
Jerusalem Artichoke 135-252 
K 
Kansas Crops 405 
Katydid— Red 446 
Keeping Cool.. 305 
Kerosene 47 
Killing a Dog 169 
Killing Sassafras and Persimmon 
Trees, S69. 
Kitchen Garden In Jan., 3— Feb. 43— 
March. S3— April, 123— May, 163— 
June, 203— July, 243— August, 2S3— 
Sept., 323— Oct., 363— Nov., 403— 
Dec, 443. 
' Markets near Home 262 
Mark on Mv Paper 367 
Mark Twain 166 
Mass. Horticultural Society 406 
Marches and their Safe Keeping.425 
i Meadow— To Improve 127 
Median's Nursery 286 
i Mending and Making Over 3S5 
1 Mice— Native * 333 
I Mice or Moles 2S7 
j Milk-New. 361— or Milk and Wa- 
ter, 377— Record, 292-332— Ten Gal- 
Iohs of, 407. 
Minks 287 
Mink— B. ceding the 17 
Minn. Horticultural Society. 1C9-207 
Mixing 89 
Moles 169-367-41.9 
Moncv at 6 per cent 8 
Money— How to Remit 2S4-326 
Mounting Maps 409 
Mr. Drecr's Establishment 285 
Music— Ten Years of 443 
L 
Labels— Trees * 22 
Labor from Castle Garden, 237— of 
Handling Manure, 14 — per Acre, 
4S— Price of Farm, 135— Question, 
14. 
Lnctometer— Titus Oaks' *252 
Lamo Screw Loose 327 
Land, 94— for Corn, 9— More, 211— 
Hun-down, 407. 
Larch— European 9 
Larch— Propagating from Seed.. 21 
Lawn Mowers at Home and Abroad, 
S39. 
Letters and Letters, 4f — Unanswer- 
ed, 86— without Names, 166. 
Lettuce Growing in Hot-buds . . .261 
Lettuce Growing in N. Y. City.. 182 
Library Steps 105 
Lightning-rods 204 
Lightning-rods— Vines on 329 
Lime and Ashes. 449— Kilns, 87 — aud 
Salt Mixture, 90. 
List of Ag'l, etc., Societies 369 
Loi.g Hows in Garden 216 
Madder and its Culture * 400 
Making the Farm Pay 415 
Management of Poor Land 54 
" Mandarin"— Eating a 206 
Manure— Muck, 407— Mines, 379— 
Spreading, 99— Swamp, Value of, 
246— Old "Plaster, 403— Feat, How 
far to haul it for, 4.* a— Phosphate, 
215— Plaster at $10 per Ton, 43— 
Salt and, 54— Salt Marsh Sod, [Tscs 
of, 293 — Soil with, 49 — Swamp 
Meadow Parings, BS9— Tan Bark 
Ashes, 49— Time to Sow Plaster, 
48— Trees without, 3S3— Watering 
and Manure Water, 9. 
Manures— Ashes on Wet Land, 169 
Bone Ashes for Fruit-trees, 101— 
Bone, 409— Burning Bones, 127— 
Cement for Pit, 166— Composting, 
9") — Drawing out, 99— Fish aud 
Muck Compost, 99— Fish Ponds 
and Muck, 320— for the Garden, 
14!— for Immediate Etl'cct, 134— 
Fresh for Corn, 47— from Cotton 
Seed, 446— Garden Refuse, 134— 
Guano, Imported, 419— Gypsum. 
407-146— Harrowing, 48— Hauling 
out. 99— Hen-house, 90— How to 
Apply, 127— in Pastures, 888 — I La- 
bor of Handling. 14— Lime and 
Salt Mixturc.90-a09— Lime,Spread- 
lug, 99— Stable. 167— Substitute 
for, 405— Ton of. 47-S7— Value of, 
15-47— Ynrdful of, 47. 
Maple Sugar Making, 5S-60-S6-97-9S- 
209. 
Market Garden 85-90 
Market Garde nor— Can 1 succeed as 
a? 263, 
Market Qnrdanlug 419 
Market Ueporte— Jan., 6— Feb., 45— 
March, SS— April, 12'— May, 165— 
Juno, 201— July, 211— August, 234— 
Bent., 324— Oct., 365— .Nov., 4i>J— 
Dec, 114. 
Name your State 12§ 
Naphtha for Bark-louse 16* 
Naturalist's Guide 32S 
New Catalogues 85 
Newspaper Enterprise 328 
New-York Papers 286 
Nitro-glycerine 4C6 
Norway Spruce Hedge... 9 
Nursing the Sick 345 
Oats and Peas, 169— Cnrnd as Hav, 
287— Norway, etc.. S7-130— Poland, 
415— Seven Kinds of, 4-17— Varie- 
ties of, 47-55. 
Ogden Farm Papers 450 
Oil-Cake— ( >iI-Meal 50 
Oil Barrels for Clder.00— for Wheels, 
9:i— How they Explode, 167— Hose, 
207. 
Oiled Paper 329 
Old Seeds 2P5 
Olm brothers 87 
Onions 446 
Onions— Large 173 
Onion Seeds 91-285 
Opium 9^S-1 43-181 
Orchard and Nursery in Jan., 3— 
Feb., 43— March, 83— April, 123- 
May, 163— June, 203— July, 233— 
August, 283— Sept., 323— Oct., 363— 
Nov., 403— Dec, 4-13. 
Orchard— Cropping an 127 
Orchard Queries 167 
Osiers 166 
Osiers on Sandy Soil .409 
Our Common Tortoise or Turtles, 
413 
P 
Panther— Am *. . 93 
PapasiGulteur 4$ 
Papers — American Entomologist, 
2oa— Every Saturday, 166— Provi- 
dence Journal, 409. 
Parsnips— How to liaise 139 
Patching and Darning Exhibit'n.449 
Paten 1 eel Articles 286 
Patent Humbugs 366 
Patrons of Husbandry 206 
Peach Grub Man— The 7 
Pcamit Culture 9! 
Peas— Seed 7-S9 
Peas— Field 89 
Pedlers— Tree 126 
Persona 1 369 
Perennials— Seeds of 224 
Perkins & House's Lamp 247 
Petroleum, 406— As Faint, 369-For 
Fence, 246— tor Hoofs, s7. 
Plants— By Mail, 367— Named. 207- 
285-827-142— Smoking, 9— That Will 
Bloom In Winter, S& 
Pineapple Fibre S29 
Pines— One the Less 460 
Pipe and Pump 445 
Plan ting a Tree 247 
Planting Indian Corn 176 
Plaster on Clover 127 
Please N 01 ice 8J6 
Plowing with Three Hoises 246 
Plowing Under Clover 4S-94 
Plow Deep 166 
Plows— Cast-iron S75 
Poison— Is Red Clover? 2S9 
Poisoned Dog 67-329 
Poison ivy 263 
Poisons aud their Antidotes 250 
Poisons— Let Alone 206 
Poisoning Made Easy, etc 65 
Poisonous Cabbage Worms 446 
Poisonous Hair-Dvcs, etc 806 
Pomologlsts In California 288 
Ponds— Spring Water lor 210 
Popular Names of Fruits S07 
Postage Stamps— Gum for 207 
Potato... •..SS4 
Potatoes— At 25c. , i?— Bresec'a Peer- 
less, 461— Corn, etc., 19— Culture, 
Sweet, 173— Diggers, 416— Earlv 
Hnse.7— For Pigs, 251— From S.vd, 
287-446— Keep the Small, 309— Lit- 
erature, 86. 
Poultry— Artificial Egg Hatching, " 
417 — r.est Fowls, ror— Brewers' 
Grains for, 4S-S6 — Classification 
of Breeds of Fowls, 218— Bul- 
letin, 416 — Crested Turkey, 
• 53 — Disease among Fowls, 
409 — Dominique Fowls. 13 — 
Dominique vs. Dorking, 88 — 
Ducks, liaising. * 209— Kg« Hatch- 
ing, 89— Eggs, Good Average, 409 
—I ceding Fowls, 49 — Gapes in 
CUicks,407— Geese without a Pond, 
49— Glass-covered Hun for Early 
Chickens, • 65— Grouse Cochins, 
10B— Japanese Bantams, * 413— 
Nest Eggs, 47— N. Y., Show, 807— 
Ornamental Phcasauts, ■ n— soci- 
1 ty, Conn. Slate, I0t— X. V. State, 
46-2S6— penn. State. 46— Plymouth 
Hock Fowls, 400— Raising, Hints, 
aud Notions about, E8— Roosters, 
Plucked, SB— Koupv Fowls, 86— 
Second Clutches in Turkeys, 859— 
Sultan Fowls, • IBS— Turkey RsUs- 
teg, llluis on. 13S— Vuhunnc 
Guinea Fowl, * 253— "White Leg- 
horns, 367. 
Premiums — 4-5-7-17-SI-124-165 — 
For 1571. 392-395— Special, 47-444 
Preserving for Soiling Coin 131 
Profitableness of live 297 
Propagating Pot *. »S3 
Pronosed Sew Vegetable . * 143 
Pruning— A Young Orchard. 207— 
Evergreens, 2.4— Hedges, G27. 
Prize JJutter Essay t 169 
Publishers Astir..*. "sr« 
Pumpkins as a Stolen Crop 455 
Quadrupeds— Am. Panther, * 93— 
The .Northern Hare, * 333— Our 
Gray Rabbit. 3 ns_ The Prairie- 
Dogs, * lis— The Wolverine, y 451 
Questions Answered 4C6 
Rabbits and Mice in Young Or- 
chards. 461, 
Rabbits, Mice and Trees 9 
Kabbit Park and Rabbit Keeping. 
Ramie, Northern 85 
IJats and Mice 419 
Rat-trap, An Efficient 25 
Beading. Time ior 426 
Realizing :m Ideal 299 
lied Ink and Pencil 44"i 
Relics of the Grape Mania MS 
Repairing a Rocking Chair 1C6 
Reptiles.. .p. *. 255 
Returning ir»m the Hunt.. *..30O 
Review of the Season 133 
Rhubarb as a Market Crop 103 
Rochester Am. Pom. Soc 47 
Rock- work 209 
Roller Bar.rew *..2G2 
Pooling, Improved 447 
Rose Oil 267 
Root Pruning 4S-1J29 
Roots, Put in, 21S— And Stumps, 405 
—Washing, *454. 
Rotation of Crops IS 
Rust ic Work *. .45S 
Ruta Bagas 371 
Rye Crop 297 
Rye for boiling.. 252 
S 
Saddle Gans 169 
gage. Field Culture of 179-303 
Salt and Lime Mixture 2o9 
Sap Spouts ISO 
Saving Fodder :;77 
Scattered Grain on Stubbles 249 
School-house Architecture 406 
Scouring Knives 65 
Sea-fowl's Eggs. Collecting...*. .140 
Sea-Otter.... 
.2S4 
. 87 
Season aud the Crops 
Seed Drill, Trouble with __ 
Seeds and Seed Sowing, ITS— Don't 
Come up, 207— Freezing. 4 l >— Osago 
Orange, 446— Peas, 7— fcuu-flower, 
447. 
Severe Weather *.. 1 
Shallots S44 
Sheep, and Pogs. 37") — Crossing Me- 
rino Ewes with Long-wooled 
Rams. 215— Cotswolds and Meri- 
nos. 175-214 — Cotswolds in iheir 
Fleeces, *281— Cotswolds. Weight 
of, 373— Fattening in Winter. 4 r >7— 
Good Long-wool, 407— Grazing 
Mutton, 299— Grub-in-the-hcad. '.of 
—Herding Cotswolds and Merinos, 
452— How much Hay will they Eat 
in Winter? 418— Improving, :J74— 
Lambs, Feeding, S75— Raising by 
Hand. 127 — Lawcs and Gilbert's 
Experiments In Feeding, 236 — Let- 
ting iu England. 374— Require Wa- 
ter in Winter, 53— Scab in, •256— 
Scab in. Cause and Cure, *2"6— 
Tobacco Smoke for Ticks, •267— 
Will Keening Pay? 95. 
Shoe Blacking Stand •.. 65 
Shot-laud in Kentucky 127 
Shut the Door *.. IS 
Shrubs. Chaste-tree, '421— Climbing, 
222 — Double-flowering Blackber- 
ry, *43l — Hawthorn, 4-17— Osjigo 
Orange, 447— Osage Orange, Sum- 
mer "Propagation of, 2' : 2 — The 
Bladder Sennas, *341 — The Vir- 
ginia Itea.VSl. 
Sign Four Name 8 
Singloor Double Lines 8 
Sleeping and Eating as Related to 
Health, 265. 
Soils for Gardening and Farming, 
459. 
Smokc-lionse and Ash-house..*.. 4.55 
292— And Pasturing, 3 I 
- 1 orn for ,211— Preparation for, 91 
Something out ot Nothing 66 
Soothing Syrup 63 
Special Crops S 5 
*• Speed the Plow" 4 6 
Spinach. Culture of 311 
Spring Greens 104 
Squashes, Keeping 9 - : 
Squashes, Largo 
Spurrey S 
Stable Floors, etc &»7 
Stacking Hay 217 
Stakes... ...- 23 
Steaming Food 51-91 
Steaming Fodder for Cattle. . 
Straw Crop. Ryo S7C 
Straw, Witat to do with ",i 
Storm and Flood Signals 241 
Stumps and Rools 41X» 
Subscribers, 6S a Minute 16 
Subsoil, Best Mine I» W9 
ons i" Farmers' Clubs 
Sulphur Cure 170 
Sumach 24G-3-27-S66 
Summer Fallowing 
"Sun-light Oil"... 145 
Superphosphate for Turnips 259 
Sweet Corn. Varieties and Culture, 
170, 
Sweet Pota'o on a Bender V.406 
Swindling Km scry men 0-4 4J 
- y 
