Colic in cattle 201.

Columella, his remarks on educating plough boys 170.
Combustion, spontaneous, instances of 53, 143, 168.
Composts, directions for making 321.

Consumption, caused by carelessness in clothing 283.
Cookery, country, general cautions respecting 369.
Cooking food for cattle 22, 30, 38.

Cooper Thomas, M. D. his axioms in husbandry 66.
Copperas, Vermont, Dr. Locke's description of 326.
Corn, sweet, notices of 3, 48. See Indian Corn.
Cosmetic, superior, for ladies 3.

Cotton, cultivation of in New York and New Jersey 62
-on Long Island 216.

Cow, marks of a good one 21-in her prime at five
years old 21.
Cows, warm water for in winter recommended 108-
when fed with cabbages the decayed leaves should
be taken off 148-should not be exhausted by too
much milking 157-those which give the greatest
quantity of thin milk most proper for suckling calves
157-difference of milk in ib.-on the management
of when near calving 233.

Coxe, Wm. his mode of managing a millet crop 299.
Cream, method of preserving 37.
Crickets, how destroyed 28.

Crops, of potatoes, mangel wurtzel, &c. much greater
now than thirty years ago 1-fallow, Mr. Pickering's
remarks on 36.

Croup, a remedy for 72.

Crowninshield Richard, Esq. his remarks on cultivating
Woad 387.

Cucumber, on cultivating 302, 362.
Currants, how propagated 310.

Curwen, his remarks on breeds of cattle 362.
Cutlery, American, in Pittsburgh, notice of 163.

D.

Dairy, a remarkable one, near Baltimore 251.
Dana, Professor J. F. his remarks on bleaching flax 62
-his account of a disease in neat cattle in Burton,
N. H. 105-notice of his lectures 254.

Dana Samuel, Esq. his communication respecting straw
for Leghorn hats 212.

Dandelions, medical uses of 331.

Davis Gideon, notice of his substratum plough 366.
Davis Lemuel, his statement relative to raising Indian
corn 8, 342.

Deane's edition of New England Farmer, notice of 8.
Dentifrice of alum and sage, from Markham's English
Housewife 148.

Diamonds obtained from charcoal 371.
Diarrhoea in cattle 209.

Ditching, may be begun in winter 171.
Divining rods, remarks on 67.

Dogs, distemper in, cure for 73-the labor they per-
form in Holland 320.

Dog-star and dog-days, origin of those terms 24.
Draining lands, Mr. Elkington's mode of 409.
Dress, or clothing, useful remarks on 250-females' on
fire, how managed 142, 282.
Drilling Match in Nova Scotia, account of 412.
Drought in the southern states, notice of 40.
Drowned persons, directions for recovering 163.
Dry rot in timber, cause of, and how prevented 340.
Dung too much rotted of no value 393. See Manure.

E.

Eaton Peter, D. D. his address to the Essex Agricultu-
ral Society 244.

Elder, virtues and uses of 3, 113.

juice, kills skippers in bacon, &c. 3, 46.

Embankments, dikes, &c. how constructed for reclaim- Harris, Rev. T. M. his remarks on destroying insects
ing land from the sea 241.
Experimental farms, utility of 154.

F.

F. his remarks on preparing wool for market 388.
Fall fevers, garlic said to preserve against 335.
Farmer, on the capital necessary for 13—signs of a good

one 133.

Farmer A, his communication recommending the New
England Farmer 47-on a worm that destroys grass
47, 77-on the best mode of constructing gates 129
-on destroying thistles 280-on securing potatoes in
autumn 354-on feeding swine with brakes 378.
a Pennsylvania, on farmers who do not work it
right 117.

-

-

a Roxbury, his notice of the products of the season
2, 80, 343.

a young, &c. on early cutting grain, plaster of Pa-
ris, &c. 94.

Farming societies recommended 219.

by lights burning 379.

Haslam John, veterinary surgeon, his remarks respect-
ing bots in horses 388.

Hats, premium, notice of 103-made of spear grass 150.
Hay, should be cut or chaffed for feeding cattle 12-
should be salted 12, 399-taken off a cart or waggon
by hooks 378.

Hay-making, observations on 373.
Head aches and apoplexy attributed to wearing too
tight cravats 366.

Hemp, quantity of necessary to fit out a man of war 24.
Herdsman, his plan for a cow-house 379.
Hessian Fly, Professor Green's remarks on 113-feed-
ing wheat with sheep supposed to be remedy against
347, 351-remarks on 351, 355, 410.

H. H. D. a writer with that signature 125.
Hoeing corn and garden vegetables, remarks on 389.
Honey, description of a mode of taking 347.
Honor, modern, ridiculed 147.

Hoof-ail in cattle, remarks on and remedies for 225.

Farwell, Mr. A. his remarks on making manure from Hops, on the cultivation of 73, 395.
swine 282.

Fastening for doors and window shutters 358.
Fences should be attended too early in the spring 286.
Fessenden Thomas G. his address to the Middlesex
Society of Husbandmen and Manufacturers 89.
Fever, inflammatory, in cattle 169.
Fish, directions for curing 184.
Fish oil, or vegetable oil, purified by tan 142.
Fiske, Dr. his notice of an excellent breed of swine 107,
on attention to the selection of seed 222.

Flax, remarks on the preparation of, in a letter from
S. W. Pomeroy, Esq. to Gov. Wolcott 50-Professor
Dana's remarks on bleaching of 62-machine for
dressing 54, 322-dressed so as to resemble silk 330.
Food, plain & good, with little meat, how made 20, 21.
Forest trees, observations on 305, 329.
Founder in horses, cure for 19.

-

Fruit, matured by painting walls black 108.

trees, a Norfolk Gardener's remarks on 84-mode
of engrafting 121-observations on, by Rev. Abiel
Abbot 141-by Mr. Abner Landrum 145-on pro-
moting the growth of 170-to prevent the premature
decay of 187-on pruning 278, 309-best time and
manner of planting 301-should be pruned in the
spring when the buds begin to swell 309-should be
secured against cattle 317-quere relative to cutting
off the fibres in planting 318-Marshall's directious
concerning planting 318-how protected from frost
322-how produced by planting cions 331.
Fuller's earth, discovered on North River 166-des-
cription and uses of 166.

G.

Gardiner Lyceum, a seminary for the education of me-
chanics, notice of 124.

Garlic, said to be an antidote to fall fevers 335.
Garnet, Mr. his address to the Fredericksburgh Agri-
cultural Society 164.

Gas, how obtained from oil 118.

Gate, on the best mode of constructing 129.

Horn distemper, in cattle, its symptoms & remedy 257.
Horse, on the points of 33-hoofs of described 33-cure
of a broken winded 35-diseases of 45-power of 148.
Horse-rake, description of 389, 398.
Horses, how saved from barns on fire 123—English turf,
not a useful breed in the United States 267.
Horse shoes, patent, made in two pieces 149.
Horse shoeing, new system of 199.
Hoven or blown, a disease in cattle, symptoms and
remedy 193.

Howe Timothy, notice of his threshing machine 363.
Hull, Gen. his mode of cultivating carrots and ruta
baga 265.

Husbandry, axioms in 66, 113.
Hydraulics, description of tools used in boring for wa-

ter 360.

Hydrophobia, fatal instances of 19, 151.

I.

Ice, how it may be kept in a common cellar 114.
Implements in agriculture, new and improved, remarks
on 198, 205.

Indian corn, Mr. Davis' mode of planting 8-Col. Pick-
ering's remarks on 36-a second crop of 88-boiling
it for hogs recommended 108-how raised by Thom-
as Shepherd, Esq. 116-great crops of raised by J. &
M. Pratt 117-Col. Valentine's cultivation of 178-
too costly food for fatting cattle on 234-new kind of
265-Gen. Hull's mode of cultivating 265-success-
ful culture of by John Lees 332-by Henry Little
332-how planted, &c. 341-remarks on its cultiva-
tion 341, 342, 365-on the various modes of prepar-
ing and using it 348-how raised for fodder 366-
quere whether best to take off the suckers 8, 390—
hilling of should not be delayed till haying 397.
Indicator, his observations relative to the time of put-
ting seeds into the ground, to be learned by the
growth of asparagus, &c. 21.
Indigo plant, wild, notice of 32.

German, a, his remarks on taking honey from bees in Inflammation in the stomach of cattle 185-of the liver
Germany 322.

of do. ib.-of the kidneys of do. ib.
Insects, remedies against 46, 293, 294-those which
destroy fruit trees, remarks on 317-destroyed by
soap suds 333-cabbage plants should be guarded
against, and how 350-vines, &c. guarded against
by boxes, &c. 377-those which destroy Indian corn
in the field, antidotes against 371,377,378-destroyed
by flying at a light 376.

Instinct, animals, remarkable instance of 376.
Irrigating lands, remarks on 113, 317.

J.

Janes, Mr. his speech in New York legislature on the
bill for repealing the law for the improvement of ag-
riculture 298.

Jaques, Col. notice of his breed of cattle 302, 350.
Jaundice in cattle, symptoms and remedy 201.
Joint oil, loss of in cattle 257.

* Κ.

Kenrick John Esq. his remarks on the best time for
felling timber 223, 229, 234.

Knight, Mr. A. Adams, report on his crop of onions 178.
Knight, Thomas Andrew, on mildew 414.

Mortar, theory of the formation of 44.
Mortification, balsam of Peru, a remedy for 342.
Moths, sweet flag a remedy against 227.
Mowing ground should be harrowed, rolled, and top
dressed after haying 413.
Mowing machine, notice of 398.
Mowing match, notice of 35.

New England and Virginia, comparison between, as
respects expenses of house keeping, &c. 400.
Nichols Andrew, Esq. extracts from his address to the
Essex Agricultural Society 113, 114.
Nut-galls, native, notice of 38.

Paint, fresh, the cause of sudden death 94.
Painting houses should be done in autumn or winter 314.
Panada, a delicate diet for a weak stomach, how made
227.

Paring and burning, new method of 20.
Parsnips, how cultivated 294, 326-raised to advantage
with peas 351.

Parsons Gorham, Esq. his note to the editor respecting
the breed of horses 267.

Pastures, observations on those which are permanent,
not to be ploughed up unless they can be enriched
297-cattle should not be turned into too early in
the spring 317.

Patented machines said to be charged too high 29.
Patent office, remarks on 208.

Peaches, mode of drying 227.

Peach trees, insects injurious to, destroyed by walnut
shells 107-Mr. Coulter's method of cultivating 186
-remedy for grubs in 317-how they may be forced
to bear 326.

Prairy Dog, sketches of 303.

Prescott, J. Esq. his remarks on the culture of mangel

wurtzel 338.

Preston, Samuel, his remarks on guaging 85-on graft-
ing fruit trees 121-on clearing land 172-on the best
mode of manufacturing maple sugar 182—on mill ma-
chinery, and the measure of water in mill-races 259-
his communication respecting the workshop of Archim-
edes 306-on the strength and durability of timber
306, 354-best time of cutting do. 306—on the moon's
influence on vegetation 370.
Prince, John, Esq. his remarks on bad winter keeping
of cows 84-his statement respecting agricultural
productions 116-notice of his communication respect-
ing insects in peach trees and other fruit trees 333.
Proctor, J. W. Esq. his notice of agricultural experi-
ments in Essex county 144.

Pumpkins, recommended as food for horses 134-re-
marks on their cultivation 365.

Putnam, Col. Jesse, description of his premium farm 324.

Q.

Quincy, Hon. Josiah, description of his farm 2—his ex-

position of the faults of farmers, as respects the econ-

omy of barn yards and stercoraries 29.

R.

Race Ox, an account of one 156.

Radish, how cultivated 294.

cider royal 227, 254---for drying peaches 227---for pre-

serving peaches 227---for preserving bacon ib.---to pre-

serve woollen clothes &c. from moths ib.---for making

Panada ib.---to increase the strength of vinegar 230

---to revive old writings 230---to prevent wine from

tasting of the cask 230--to clarify new wine ib.---to

restore turned wine ib.---for the relief of cancer by

iodine ib.---infallible for the cure of diarrhoea in calves

234---to prevent polished hard ware and castings from

taking rust 235---to clear iron from rust 235---for

making sausages 243---to make size from potatoes 248

---to make cider royal and barley coffee 254---for mak-

ing maple sugar 255---to make glue from leather 256

---to cure sore eyes ib.---for saving cattle, sheep or

hogs, choked with roots 258---a cement for cracks in

stoves 270---preventives against fleas in hogs, lice in

cattle, and ticks in sheep 270---to preserve bacon at

all seasons, and in all places 275---to prevent smut

in spring wheat 275---for seasoning glass 275---to stop

cracks in glass vessels 282---a cement for preserving

wood and brick ib.---cement for wood or paper ib.

for preserving vines from bugs 294-to obtain oil es-

sential from flowers 299-to obtain oil or balsam of

Gilead 299-to remove vermin from cattle 307-to

mix mustard 309-to raise turkies ib.-for swolen

legs, or grease in horses 310-for making sage cheese

323-for restoring and rendering legible damaged

parchment deeds, &c. ib.-for making good yellow

butter 330-to dress flax so as to resembe silk ib.-

to whiten straw ib.-for preserving strawberries ib.-

for making hop beer ib.-for washing plaid stuffs, so

that they may not shrink or loose their lustre 331

-to prevent mortification 342-to prevent worms

from breeding in the heads of sheep 342-against

weevils 354-for the destruction of flies 355-for

making sirup of sugar ib.-for making broth without

meat ib.-for making a polishing powder from char-

coal 356-for making yeast ib.-for preserving grain

from mice ib.-for destroying caterpillars 362-to pre-

vent fishing lines from rotting 363-for curing the gra-

vel 368-for destroying caterpillars 371, 372-for

making potatoe yeast 371-for preventing rust in

wheat 379---for the whooping cough 390---to keep in-

sects fruit from and vegetables 395---for the asthma ib.

---composition to preserve wood 396---to preserve the

roof of a house ib.---to sweeten meat and fish that is

tainted 411---to purify fly blown meat 411---for sweet-Stones useful in some soils 393---on digging and draw-

ening the breath, &c. ib.

Sepulture, remarks on the dangers and duties of, a pam-

phlet reviewed by the editor 394.

Sheep, long-woolled and broad-tailed, from Africa, no

tice of 8, 34, 202---scab in, remedy for 123-fish food

for ib.-Saxon, imported by Col. James Shepherd 131

---number of in England and Wales ib.---diseases of

205---worms in head of 205, 342---for consumption in

205---foot rot in ib.-on the attention they require in

the spring 301---long-woolled,imported by Capt. Low,

notice of 351---remarkable increase of 390.

Shepherd, Thomas, Esq. his mode of raising corn and

ruta baga 116.

Sherwood, Aaron, sheared 18 lbs. wool from a single

sheep 375.

Remembrancer, farmer's and gardener's 278, 206, 293,
301, 309, 317, 325, 333, 341, 349, 357, 365, 373, 381,
389, 397, 405, 413.

Repository, Mass. Agricultural, notices of 1, 390.
Rice, Asa jun. his observations on raising and feeding
cattle &c. 228---on raising corn ib.---notice of his
large cattle 251.

Rising early, recommended 320.

170.

Roots, how preserved 196---more profitable food for cat-

Rats and Mice, how extirpated 37.

Rattle Snake, bite of, how cured 29.

Receipts, Indian meal the best cosmetic for ladies com-

plexions 3-infusion of elder leaves preserves against

insects ib.-several different mode sof making bread 4.

for making yeast 5-substitute for yeast ib.-to pre-

vent the bite of musquitoes ib.-for making currant

wine 6-to take the rancid taste from butter 12-to

make butter from scalded cream ib.-for curing but-

ter ib.-to fine and clarify beer ib.-several for mak-

ing Ruta Baga puddings 12—for founder in horses 19

-potatoe pudding 20-potatoe bread ib.-for cud

lost by an ox or cow 21-for American Tokay 21-

for destroying ants and spiders 28-for destroying

crickets ib.-against vermin that infest swine ib.-

for the bite of the rattle snake, or other venomous

animal 29-for the cholera morbus ib.-for destroy-

ing white weed ib.-for destroying the Canada this-

tle 30-for the ague ib.-for a broken winded horse

35-severla for preserving meats 37-for preserving

cream 37-to prevent bottled cider from bursting 37-

to prevent skippers in bacon 37-to extirpate rats

and mice 37-for making cider ib.-for dysentery and

bilious disorders 37-to make salt butter fresh 66-

to cure tainted meat ib.-to preserve meat ib.-to de-

stroy bed bugs ib.—to destroy the bee miller 67-to

cure the croup 72—for making green grape wine 34-Roller, an implement in agriculture, advantages of 78,

to make Champagne from grapes equal to foreign wine

94-for fattening hogs 113-to prevent bees being de-

sroyed by the worm 108-to prevent cattle from dis-

ease in winter ib.-to render washing easy ib.-to

preserve potatoes and fruit ib.-to prepare a pickle or

brine for beef 110-to preserve eggs ib.-for preserv-

ing iron and steel from rust 115-for weaving mats ib.

-for making jelly for calves 122-to make hay-tea

for calves ib.-to make good butter from the milk of

cows fed on turnips 123-for the scab in sheep 123-Rye, should be sown between the middle of August

to preserve potatoes which are frozen 123-for pick-

ling beef 130-my grand-mother's pickle 130-for a

cement designed as paint for the roofs of houses 131-

for breaking glass in any required direction 131-for S. his remarks on destroying caterpillars 362.

making rice glue 139-to remove fruit stains or iron Sail cloths, manfacured at Stoneham, near Boston 30.

mould from linen or cotton cloths or other substances Salsafy, or oyster plant, on the culture of 42, 43,

141-antidote against contagion 141-substitute for Salt said not to be a remedy in mildew 148---various

yeast ib.-for preserving lemon juice, or lime ib.-for modes of using it for neat cattle and other stock 414.

purifying putrid water ib.-for purifying glass vessels Scrapings of roads, useful for manure 28,

ib.-for freeing wells from fixed air ib.-the best Sea-kale, remarks on the culture of 42.

mode of administering opium ib.-for preserving hors-Sea-water, watering plants with, in certain cases recom-

es feet when ploughing among lime ib.-for the puri-

fication of fish-oil and vegetable oils 142-for salting

mea ib.-for distinguishing a steel instrument from

an iron one ib.-for damp in walls 148-for a denti-

frice 148-for making Pomona wine ib.-of a varnish

for iron or steel 149---for poison by the oxide of lead

or copper 157---wine tests, or methods for ascertain-

ing if there be lead or copper in wine or cider 157---

for rice jelly 171.--a cure for the gravel 224---for

making soap by steam 226.---for making cider oil, or

tle than corn 234.

Roxbury Farmer, his remarks on the seasons 2. See
further Farmer.

Ruta Baga, drill for sowing 67--cultivated as a second

crop by Mr. Buel 246---David Little's statement re-

lative to a crop of 340---Agricolas remarks on its cul-

tivation 388---remarks on by Hon. Levi Lincoln 315.

and the middle of September 12.,

mended 357.

S.

Seeds, best kinds of how raised 20---how to tell when suf-

ficiently ripe 60, 293---soaking of when advisable 60---

preserving of 61---should be sown with the fruit ib.---

to generate the best kinds of ib.---selection of remarks

on 142, 222---on the choice of 293---those that are

good will sink in water ib.---steeping of with fructi-

fying liquids not recommended 380---remarks on col-

lecting 405---different kinds of, but of a simlar nature

should not be raised near each other 405.

Shoeing horses, new system of 142, 199.

Short horned cattle, breed of recommended 173.

Sick persons, notice of a machine for moving 360.

Silk manufactured by Mr. Jos. Reed, notice of 19.
Silliman, professor, notice of his experiments for obtain-
ing diamond from charcoal 371.
Silver mines discovered in Missouri 383.
Sinclair, Sir John, his remarks on deep ploughing 60—
letter to conferring a diploma 331.
Slavery, effects of in Missouri 314.
Smoke, antidote against contagion 176.
Smut in wheat, remedies for 103.
Soap, on the making of by steam 226.
Soap suds, as a manure, and an antitode against in-
sects 333, 395.

Soil, the nature and constitution of 217.

Soils, improvement of 37—analysis of 91.

Sorrel destroyed by lime 12.

Spencer Washington, recommends wild carrot for the

gravel 368.

Spider, foretels the state of the weather 224.
Squashes, notice of very large ones raised by George
Olney, Esq. 95-summer, 180 in number raised from
one seed 131.

Stables for horses, should not be too close 12-on the

construction of 27.

Staples, Mr. Daniel, his observations respecting the in-
fluence of the moon on vegetation 339.
Steam machine for conveying coal, notice of 139.
Steel instrument,how distinguished from an iron one 142.
Stevens, Henry, his remarks on the cultivation of oats

258.

ing for wall 397

Straw cutter, Safford's, notice of 279.

Strains and bruises in cattle 249.

Stubble, burning of, remarks on 6, 413.

Stubble fields, on the management of 413.

Subscriber, a, his query on the use of lime with ma-

nure 306---on painting houses 314.

Sugar maple, how made 254.

Sunflower seed, and oil, notice of 148.
System in business, on the advantages of 300.
Swartwout, Samuel, his remarks on a flax dressing ma-
chine 322.

Swellings in the joints and bones of cattle 249.
Swine, should not be kept too warm 12-nor in filthy
pens 12---should not be full fed when first shut up for
fatting 12---should be supplied with dry rotten wood,
as an absorbent 12---remedies against the vermin
which infest them 28---weight of, how ascertained 28
---substitute for ringing of 61---breeding stock of said
to be most profitable 61---notice of an excelleet breed
of 107---best fattened with acid food 113, 206---coals
recommended in fattening 144---pasture for recom-
mended 278---profitably fed on swamp brakes 378.

T.

T. his remarks on the fattening of cattle 234.
Tail sickness in cattle 257.

Tan or tanner's waste, may be usful as a manure 28.
Taniger, scarlet, a beautiful bird, remarks on 153.
Tea, hyson, cultivated in South Carolina 368, 403.
Teasels, on the cultivation and uses of 272.
Teeth, an essay on the preservation of 188.
Thistles, mode of destroying 398---see likewise Canada
thistles

Threshing machine, Pope's, notice of 302---Howe's, no-
tice of 363---one used by the religious Society in Can-
terbury, N. H. called Shakers 378.

Thorn, Virginia, not so valuable for making hedge
fences as the English hawthorn, or the N. England
cockspur thorn 2.

Wells with buckets preferred to pumps 120-how pu-

rified from fixed air 141.

Wheat, average crop of in England, in France, and in
Pennsylvania 29-how prepared to prevent smut 103]
-on the cultivation of 132-by Payson Williams,
Esq. 178-rust in, prevented by sowing a border
with rye 379-weeding of recommended 365-har-
vesting of 405.

White weed, how destroyed 29.

Wife, prayer of a young gentleman for 11-on the