By Transfer,

1A08

A28
2427

A.

ACKERLY Dr., his eulogium on Linnæus, 158.

ADAMS, J. Q. on the value of the Fisheries, 41.

ADLUM John, on American vineyards, 53-on the cul-

ture of the vine, 123.

AGE, of the horse, Lawrence on, 28.
AGRICULTURE, report of committee on, 27-moral
effects of, 177-connexion with roads, 177--with
the treatment of children, 177-how to be bene-
fited by legislation, 340-remarks on the duties of
the legislature to promote it, and how, 342.
AGRICOLA, on Gen. Ridgely's breed of cattle, as com-
pared with Teeswater, 411.

-Answered by Veritas, at the end of this index.

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.

-Of ALBEMARLE, transactions of, 97.

-BERKSHIRE, 313.

-CUMBERLAND, meet at Fayetteville, and elect

officers, and other proceedings, 15.

-DORCHESTER, Maryland, constitution formed.
and officers elected, 109.

-EAST TENNESSEE, proceedings of, 80.
-GREEN county, proceedings, 69.
-MARYLAND, scheme of premiums for the Western
Shore, October, 1824, 10-Trustees of met at Eu-
taw, 15-meeting of Trustees on the Eastern Shore,
32-meeting of, at J. Hollingsworth's, 56—premi-
ums for the Eastern Shore, 65-proceedings of
Trustees, 72-proceedings of Trustees at Major D.
Martin's, 104-extract from the proceedings of the
Board of Trustees on the Eastern Shore, 162-pro-
ceedings of, at a special meeting in reference to
Gen. Lafayette, 239-act of its incorporation, 24 !—
meeting of Trustees at Hayfield's, 204 editorial
remarks on their exhibition in November, and pre-
sence of Gen. Lafayette, 286-editorial remarks on
the last exhibition on the E. Shore, 288-official
account of the Cattle Show, 289-election of its
officers and other proceedings at Barney's, 12th
Dec. 1824, 305-importance of its having a room,
312-Cattle Show at Easton, 32, 330-proceedings
of Trustees at Gen. Harper's, 328-proceedings of
Trustees at Mr. James Carral's, 352, 368-list of
premiums offered by, for June, 1825, 371-proceed-
ings of Trustees at Mr. Caton's, 384-its list of
premiums for 1826, 401-neet at their rooms and
elect Gen. Ridgely President, 416.

281.

-Of MASSACHUSETTS, roceedings of, at a dinner

at Brighton, 254-request Mr. Lowell's address for

publication, 267—repors of its last exhibition, 273,

-of PENNSYLVANIA list of premiums for 1824,

49-give notice of their exhibition and list of pre-

miums for Oct. 1824 212-editorial notice of its

show at Chester, 26-official account of their ex-

hibition at Cheste in Ot. 1824, 26-contents of

their volume of mmoirs, 310-elect officers for the

ensuing year, and take measures for the next Cat-

tle Show, 380.

Of PHILADELPHIA, proceedings of, 228, 262.

-Of SOUTH CAROLINA, addressed by Joseph

Johnson, 42-poceedings, 293.

-Of St. JOHNS* their report, 163-constitution of,

379.

Of the VALLY, elects members, appoints officers,

and is addreed by the President, 2-papers read

to, 59-pape read from R. K. Meade, 66-papers

read to, 78, 4-paper, No. 5, read at Oct. 15, 1823,

by W. M. Brton, 90-papers, No. 6, read to, 97-

paper reacto by J. W. Page, 113-proceedings of,

Nov. 16, 124, 353.

-WASHINTON county, proceeding of, 305.

B.

29-

BOYLE, James, on the laws of trespass in Maryland, 308.
BOYLSTON, Ward Nicholas, communicates experi-
ments in the culture of grasses, 179.

BREAD MAKING, by Cobbet, 86, 100, 108.

BUEL, Judge J., on steeping seed wheat, 307.

-On the culture of ruta baga and its value as a second

crop, 361.

BUFFALO, recommended as a labouring animal, 213-
oxen recommended, 263.

BROILING, in cookery, how best done, 224.

BYRON, Lord, his epitaph on a favourite dog, 319.

C.

CALVES, on rearing, 147, 151-essay on rearing, 318

CALHOUN, J. C., his report on internal improve-

ments, 389-orders and communicates experiments

with ploughs, $93.

CANALS, N. Y. expense of travelling on, 118.

-Of the Chesapeake and Delaware, 199--progress

of, 278.

-The Chesapeake and Ohio, report of the Board of
Internal Improvement on the practicability of, 405.
CANALS AND RAIL WAYS, in England, 142.
CARRIAGE WHEELS, on the principles of construct-
ing, with a cut, 277.
CARROTS, on preserving, 406.
CAT, a species at Constantinople, called Genet, recom-
mended to destroy the Norway rat, 203.

CATERPILLARS, how to destroy, 92-destroys the

crops, 96.

CATTLE, large ones slaughtered in Baltimore, 20--

H. A. Carpenter's experience with Short Horns,

20-remarks on, by Veritas, 21-improvement of,

in Worcester, Massachusetts, 178-liable to diseases

of climate, 200-cheap method of fattening, 229-

on fattening with flax-seed jelly, 260-importation

of North Devons, 332-Devon, remarks on, by

Philo Ignoramus, 339-table of calculations to show

the increase of, from one Devon bull, 385--Improv-

ed Short Horns, 410-on the value of Gen. Ridge-

ly's breed, 411-remarks on, by Veritas, in re-

ply to Agricola, see end of this index.

CHAMBER LYE, recommended for the roots of peach

trees, 127.

Dr. S. I Mitchel, 226-preservation of, 255.

APPLE ORCARDS, on planting, 380.

ARATUS, ree horse, anecdote of, 63.

CHEMISTRY, importance of, as connected with agri-

culture, 152.

CHERRY TREES, on insects that destroy, 189.

CLARK, Col. his plan of ascending rapids in rivers, 202.
CLAY BURNING, 342, 407.

CLINTON, D. W. his remarks at the celebration of the
birth day of Linnæus, 149-on broad tail seeep, 159.
CIDER, remarks on, by Dr. S. L. Mitchell, 226-im-
provement in the method of making, 229.

CLOVER MACHINE, description of Burrall's, 386

COBBET'S cottage economy, 67, 9%.

-On bread making, 92, 100.

-On house-keeping in America, 123.

-On keeping cows, 174, 181.

COCKROACHES, natural history of, 134.

COFFEE, on the plantations of, in Cuba, 284.

COMPOST, of vegetables with lime, 374.

COOKERY, on roasting, 106.

CORRESPONDENT, observations of one on a visit to

Saratoga, dated Steam Boat United States, 137.—

letter from Philadelphia, 145-dated Saratoga,

describes military academy at West Point, 169-

Katskill mountain and town, 185-describes Earl

Stimson's farm, 201.

COTTON, culture of in Egypt, 29.
-Important improvement in the culture of, suggest-
ed, 60-sails of recommended, 102-trade in at
Havre, 206-rot in, 207-of Florida, quality of
samples received from the Hon. J. C. Calhoun,
362-shoe thread recommended, 405-prospects of
the cotton market, by Amphicon, 412.
COWS, remarks on keeping, 30--milking by straws
practicable, but to be condemned, 118-milking
with straws injurious and improper, 148-on keep
ing, by W. Cobbet, 174, 181.

CUMBERLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, meet

at Fayetteville and elect officers, and other pro-

ceedings, 15

CURRANT WINE, how best made, 127.

CUTS, of mouldebart, I--of Abbot's harrow, 21-Mr.

Pomeroy's decorticator, 60-Charlie's hope hive,

115-of a common gate, 142-of the manner of

plaiting straw and grass for hats and bonnets,

156--how to trim vines, 188-of an improved

plough sent by A. Pickens, 188-of a new post and

rail fence, 207-one for cleaning wheat from gar-

lic, 222-to show the true principle of construct-

ing carriage wheels, 277-of Skinner's breed of

hogs, 372-of strata of rocks, 377-of Burrall's

clover machine, 386.

D.

DECORTICATOR, Mr. Pomeroy's, 65.

DISBROW, his method of obtaining water by boring, 309

DINNER, invitations to from the Cook's oracle, 57.

DOG, epitaph on, 319.

DORCHESTER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Md. con-
stitution formed, and officers elected, 109.
DORSEY, Roderick, his letter on the inspection of cer-
tain tobacco, 8.
DORSEY, T. B. his good tobacco and high price of, 32.
DRAINING WET LAND, much practised in Holland,

and how, 1-of great lakes in, 6.

DUCATEL, J. T., professor of agricultural chemistry.

communicates a simple method of testing the fer-

tility of soils, 379.

DYEING, new and economical material for, 102.

E.

EAST TENNESSEE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

proceedings of, 80.

ENCLOSURES, laws of Maryland in regard to, 158.
EMMERSON, Judge Thomas, makes inquiry respect-
ing hill side ploughing, 355.

EXPERIMENTS, valuable ones to show the difference

between cooked and uncooked food, 320-to show

the draught of different ploughs, 320-important

ones with various ploughs by the War Departmen

393-with Stevens' plough, 405.