PRINTED BY J ROBINSON, CIRCULATING LIBRARY, CORNER OF MARKET AND BELVIDERE-STREETS,
OPPOSITE THE FRANKLIN BANK.
A. communicates experiment with naked barley-re-
marks on impositions practised by sellers of seed
--and recommends siñall trials of-worthless na-
ture of the Heligoland bean comparison of his
best crops in Kent county with premium crops
in the Eastern States 11.
A. another A. gives "signs of a poor farmer" 13.
ABORTION in cows, most prevalent cause of 167. ACACIA or locust tree, natural history and uses of 374
---How easily propagated 15, 396.
ACCUM, Frederick, on the adulteration of food 196
ACID, pyroligneous, used for curing hams 367.
ADDRESSES, Agricultural, one of James M. Garnett,
Esq. to the Fredericksburgh Society in 1823, 325
-Extracts from one by Jonathan Roberts to the
Pennsylvania Society 306.
-Ditto from one by W. M. Barton to the "Society of the Valley" 345.
One by I. C. Bates to the Hampshire, Franklin and Hampden Society 361.
-By the Trustees of the Gardiner Lyceum 217.
-By B. Hale, Principal of the Gardiner Lyceum,
and Professor of Natural History 25.
By T. Pickering to the Mass. Ag. Soc. 97, 106
ADLUM, Major John, on the wines of France, and
the capacity of the United States for the produc-
tion of wines 134-presents various kinds of
wines to the editor, with remarks on each kin-1 63
A FARMER of Buck's county, on the propagation of
the Hessian fly 134.
AGRESTIS on the composition, effects and value of marl as found and used in Maryland 387.
AGRICOLA on turnips and rape culture 376-on the
diseases of peach trees 118-on the culture and
value of ruta baga 101-his opinion on the ope-
ration of lime 98.
-A North Carolina farmer, on the best mode of
making cider 125.
AGRICULTURE, Board of, in North Carolina, first meeting of and election of officers 293.
-Axioms in 56-code of translated into French 53 -interesting view of. in a letter from G. R. to Dr. J. M. of Philadelphia, of Spain and Portugal 65-of Tuscany 29.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES-of ALLEGANY
COUNTY, Penn. account of its first exhibition
and fair 77.
-BARNWELL District, (s. C.) its distribu- tion of premiums 401-offer of premiums for 1824 414.
-ESSEX, premiums offered by 33.
-FREDERICKSBURG, account of its second ex-
on and election of officers for the eastern shore 296---sundry resolutions passed by 296.
-Of MASSACHUSETTS, list of its officers for
1823 109 --passes vote of thanks to Admiral
Coffin for his valuable present of a bull of the
improved short horn breed 195-reports of its
committees, Oct. 1823, on fat oxen, bulls and
bull calves 257-on milch cows 258-on inven-
tions 258-on manufactures 259-on ploughing
with oxen 265.
-Of MIDDLESEX Husbandmen and Manufactur-
ers, premiums awarded by for greatest crop of
Indian corn 348.
-Of PENNSYLVANIA, premiums offered for dis-
tribution at their first exhibition to be held in
October, 1823, 13-full account of their first
cattle show, held October, 1823, 313-meeting
of under act of incorporation, and election of
officers on the 10th Jan. 1824 for the ensuing
Fear 356.
-Of PHILADELPHIA, meeting of and exhibi-
tions of various productions made to 14.
-Of SOUTH CAROLINA, premiums offered by
for 1825, 227.
-Of EAST TENNESSEE, their constitution
adopted 386.
BARLEY Naked, on the culture of 11-experiments
in reaping at different stages of its growth with
results 403.
BARNEY JOHN, of Delaware, account of his large
hog 40.
BAKER, JOHN, describes the method of gelding
heifers, swine, &c. 298.
BALTIMORE, her exports in 1793, 1802, 1818, 1820
BARNARD, ROBERT, remarks on English and Vir- ginia thorn, and recommends crab-trees for hedges; imports, and recommends the perennial rye-grass, seeds of various turnips 189.
BATES, J. C. his address to the Hampshire agricul-
tural society 361.
BEANS, a particular kind recommended 47. BEES, on the management of, by Seth Couch 206. -hives for 45.
BEE HOUSE, description of an elegant one of Mr. James Clarkes 302.
-MILLER, how to destroy 45.
BENTON, Thos. H. on the natural productions of
the west 4.
BESNARD, PETER, his report on the culture and treatment of flax in Holland and Ireland 152, 156, 163 170.
-Life, the duration of, and the temperature suited
to different species of 60.
ANIMALS, changes which occur in the quantity of
their clothing 250.
-Domestic, names of at different ages 298-on
the diseases of 124-when they shed their teeth
and how to know their age 315-on their dis-
eases and the cure of them 117.
A NORTH CAROLINA FARMER on fruit trees,
vermin on cattle, &c. &c. 30.
APPLES, different kinds described and recom-
mended 28.
ASHES, nature, price and analysis of; crops for
which, and soils where, used with advantage;
manner of applying quantity per acre; effect of
on grass and arable lands 41-on the use of
with plaster 46.
ASSOCIATION, the Maryland, for improving breed
-MARYLAND, meets in April, 1823, and resolves
to form two independent societies, appoints a
committee to frame a new constitution, and
passes sundry resolutions 48-notice of time and
place of next exhibition 56-premiums to be
awarded at cattle show No. 4, in No. 70 special A. R. on breeding sheep 222
meeting called to receive report of committee A YOUNG FARMER on mowing hay 46.
on the new constitution 104-new constitution
of, proposed and adopted 120-Trustees of, hold
their first meeting at Hampton, and make ar-
rangements for cattle show, No. 4, 222-remarks
on their duties 222-adopts rules and regulations
for the government of the next cattle show to be
held on the 5th and 6th Nov. 1823, 255-full ac-
count of cattle show and fair No 4, in November,
1823 273-meets and eiects officers for the en-
suing year for the western shore 296-meeting
BEESLY, THOMAS, on the Hessian fly 165.
BELLINGER, DR. G. sends three kinds of peas 48
BENE PLANT, Dr. James Smith, on the medical
uses of 331.
-the oil of its seed highly recommended as not in-
ferior to sweet oil, by J. F. Smith 388.
BERRY, HENRY, his conditional acceptance of chal-
lenge to shew Herefords against short horns 2 7.
BIOGRAPHICAL Dictionary, by T. I. Rogers, high-
ly recommended by H Niles 55.
BLACK, Doctor S., called on for a statement of the
effects of his system of improvement 359.
enquiries after the practical result of his theo-
ries by Ephraim Buck 47.
BONNET, made of grass, account of a remarkable
BONNETS, extensive manufacture of in Mass. 367. BOTTS, in horses, remarks on by J. Haslam 103—re-
marks on by a subscriber 166-in horses, how best cured, by Nimrod Owings, Esq. 214--singular cure for 208. BOTANICAL Garden, in New York 28. BOYLE, JAMES, communicates extracts from En-
glish laws respecting the tanning of leather 312. BRACEY, DR. on the rot in cotton 12, 16, 26. BRANDY, Apple and peach, on the distilling of, by Joseph Cooper 94.
BREWERY, Barclay's in England description of, by Professor Griscom 222.
BRIGG'S, ISAAC, on canals and internal improve- ments, to the citizens of Maryland 123. BROWN, Dr. George on the use of the waters of the sweet springs 152.
BRUSH, description of one to destroy caterpillar's nests, by the Hon. T. Pickering 85.
BUCK, Ephraim, enquires after the result of doctor
Black's experiments 47.
BUCKNER, R. B favours the opinion that wheat turns to cheat, and recommends how to avoid cheat 332,
BUDDING. interesting remarks on, by C. Harrison
383.
BUEL, Judge J. of Albany, makes a valuable com.
munication on the culture and comparative value of various grasses 289, 297-entertains a more fa- vorable opinion of Fiorin grass, and why 316- on the preservation, time and manner of sowing various seeds 394-on the application of stable manures 219--letter respecting a large breed of sheep, and manufacturing worsted 72.
BULL, presented by Admiral Coffin to the Mas.
Agricultural Society 195.
CABBAGE made into sour crout and exported 53-
perrenial, notice of 182-on the preservation
of 2.9.
CALHOUN, the Hon. J. C. sends tobacco seed from
the Rocky Mountains 167-his report on internal
improvements 172.
CALIGRAPHY, or improvement in the art of writing
described 398.
CALVERT County, remarks on the agriculture and general appearance of by the editor 160. CALVES, on the best mode of raising 132-on the rearing and management of 172.
CANADENSIS Bromus or Cheat, origin of 22.
CANAL across the Isthmus of Darien 7-the Raritan 7 -Susquehanna 113, 121, 129, 145, 161-on the importance of 89, 105-remarks on 61-remarks on by W. Kenworthy 73, 81, 153. -From Baltimore to Conewago, reports of Com-
-Chesapeake and Delaware, 25, 103-remarks on
4+-progress of 55.
- Hudson and Delaware 43.
-Route recommended for one from Potowmac to
Baltimore by J. Hughes 81.
-Union 103.
To join from Potowmac and Susquehanna 161.
CANALS and Roads, report on by J. C. Calhoun 281 Remarks on by Isaac Briggs 122.
Union of Potowmac and Susquehanna 169.
CANDLES not so cheap as oil, proved by experi-
ment 343.
CARS, playing, origin of 413.
CARPENTER, H. A. is experience of improved
short horns as milkers 115.
CARROTS, sample of and letter on the culture of from T. Harris 295.
CASTRATION, when best performed on domestic
animals 167.
CATERPILLARS, a brush to destroy them described
and recommended by the Hon. T. Pickering 85
CATTLE, Importation of suggested 18-vermin on,
how to destroy 30-observations on fattening 218
-diseases of in Talbot county 245-editorial re- marks on 245-are certain disorders of occasion- ed by eating turnip tops 263-various breeds of and accounts of large oxen 337-remarks on va- rious breeds 353-disorders of in Kentucky 357- number of and of sheep killed in the Smithfield market from 1789 to 1824, and average price of wheat for same time 358-the "rubbing disor- der" in, as observed in the State of Missouri, by John Hardeman 389--disorders of in Ohio, ob- served and described by S. P. Hildreth 401. -And Horses, remarks on certain diseases of by S. B. D. 359.
-Herefords and Short Horns compared with others,
and terms of agre ment to shew them against
each other, between the Duke of Bedford and
the Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot 221.
-improved Short Horns, their properties and qua- lities 7+-their qualities as milkers 115-account of remarkable ones 353.
-Improved Durham Short Horns, some remarks on Mr. Champion's and on the qualities of that race in general, by J. H. Powel 394. North Devon, price of in England 20. -Norfolk polled recommended and wanted 28- brindle colour much esteemed 28. -Tuscan, some account of Mr Middleton's 303, 367.
CATTLE SHOW of Mary and Agricultural Society,
notice of next on the western shore 56-No. 4
CHESAPEAKE and Delaware Canal, remarks on 44
CHESNUTS, French, specimens of large ones 15.
CHICORY, best substitute for coffee 3-directions
for using 4.
CHILDERS, Flying, his performance 127.
CIDER, premium offered for 34-remarks on the best
modes of making by Agricola 124-how best
made 174.
CISTERNS to receive and keep rain or other water, 85-description of by J. R. Gowan 86.
CLARKE, James, describes a very complete bee
house 362.
CLAY land, how affected by frost 2.
Burning 45-remarks on by T. Pickering 98.
-Or argil defined as connected with soils 380.
CLIMATE as connected with the naturalization of
plants 58.
-Of England and America compared, in reference
to the agricultnral advantages and disadvantages
of the two countries 413.
CLINTON, De Witt, remarks on the natural history o
the Columba Migratoria, or passenger pigeon 198 -presents the seed of a hardy species of rice 312
CLOVER, white, recommended 389.
COCKE, J. H. on the diseases of peach trees 118- remarks on the Hessian fly 241. COCKROACHES, how to kill 414. CODE of Agriculture translated into French 53. COFFEE, Rye, not so good as chickory 3-bad ef. fects of 4-West India best substituted by chi- cory 3.
-Pot, newly invented described 245.
COFFIN, Adiniral, presents a bull of improved short
horn breed to the Massachusetts Agricultural So-
ciety 195-vote of thanks to by Mass. Ag So.
for his present 195.
COKE of Norfolk, opinion of plaster 65-unbounded
hospitality and particular kindness to Americans
COMMERCE, Chambers of, hostile to manufactures
—their arguments examined 17.
CONGRESS should pass a law for a public garden at
Washington 98.
CON ULS and Ministers should send home seeds,
plants, trees, &c. 28.
COOKERY a branch of chemical science 205.
COOPER, Joseph, on distilling apple and peach
brandy 94.
CORN, we have already the best kinds 28.
-Guinea 46— very productive; good food for poul. try and horses; good substitute for rice 47. -Indian, remarks on the culture of by Captain James 49 great yield, and best method of plant- ing it 264.
CORRY, James, letter of instructions to Peter Ber-
nard to examine the culture of flax in Holland 148 COTTON, exports of this year 19 rot in 23-on the rot in byr. Bracey 12, 26-may be raised in the northern states 27-remarks on the culture of by Capt. James 49-produce of Illinois 79.
COUCH, Seth, on the management of bees 206.
COULTER, of the plow, on the construction of by
Gideon Davis 1.
COWS and horses, how fed in different districts of
Flanders 410.
COXE, Wm. on the management of millet 24-on
the diseases of peach trees 118.
CRAB or crop grass, W. B. Seabrook's letter on 295
CRAIG, J. D. on the practicability of obtaining water
by boring 163.
CRAMP, how prevented 245.
CROESINUS on ice and ice houses 242-valuable
communication from on the extirpation of garlic
382
CROPS, green, rotation of for soiling recommended;
turning recommended and premium offered for;
mode in doing it described 33.
C. S. on the culture of sea kale 202.
CUI-BONO, comparison of dead with live fences 243
CURWEN on short horned cattle, on various breeds
of cattle, and on animal secretion of milk and
fat 74-on millet, management of cattle, &c. 270
CUSTOM HOUSE Books not the proper standard to
measure a nation's prosperity-returns of, fallacy
of arguments drawn from 51,
CUTS, shovel ploughs 1-barshare do. 1-substra-
tum do. 1-deep and shallow ploughing to shew
when useful 2-view of drill husbandry 9-
Pope's threshing machine 21-bee hives 45-
machine for boring posts 54-barrel for watering
high lands 173-machine for mowing 199-pot
for covering sea kale 202-Perkins' steam en-
gine 204--construction of an ice closet 252--
crank mill 287-tunnel under the river Thames
305-Ingersoll's piggery 24-Mr. Mason's short
horn cow 353-garden plough 389.
DAIRY, account of the management of a celebrated
one in Flanders 402- premium offered for great-
est quantity of butter 33.
-Stock, selling of recommended, and premium of-
fered for 33.
DAVY, Sir H. his opinion of the operation of lime 98
DAVIS, Gideon on the principles of fertility 182--on
ploughs and ploughing, tillage, drill husbandry,
&c. 9-on ploughing, planting and tillage 1.
DELAPLANE, Joseph on Davis' barshare and substra
tum plough 10.
DELAWARE, canal 25-canal from to the the Hud-
son proposed 43.
DEVON cattle, cost of in England 20.
DISEASES of domestic animals, and their cure 117.
DIETS, rules recommended to be observed in regard
-And HORSES, on the management of 93. DOMB LLE, Mathieu de letter to Sir J Sinclair 53. DOUGLASS, David, sent by the Horticultural society
of London to America 190 notice of his arrival and correspondents of the Farmer requested to further his objects 192. DRAINING, as practised on Mr. Rowand's estate 54- remarks on, by W. Plumer, Jr 1 3. DRESS, anecdotes of in the last century 19. DRILL Husbandry, remarks on, by G. Davis 9. DRY Culture, letter from Dr Screven, of Georgia on DROPSY, in domestic animals 117.
the importance and advantages of the dry culture
of rice 389, 395.
D. W. Jr., on the management of fruit trees 395.
DURHAM, Mr. of L. Island, experiment in raising
cotton 27.
DYSENTERY, cure of 7.
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