quantities imported of
foreign, 200, 386, 567, 729, 935, 1089
quantities of, entered for

home consumption, 200, 386, 567,
729, 935, 1090
Milk, a heifer which yielded, . 186
preservation of, by alkalis, 719
experiments on,
1074

.

Miscellaneous Notices. Manufac-
ture of cheese from potatoes, 182.
The uses of the bramble, 182.
Cabbage-tree of Lapland, 183,
The use of the berries of the
elder tree in affording spirits,
183. Reproduction of domestic
animals, 183. On the destruc-
tion of the slug, 184. Russian
reaping machine, 185. Textile
qualities of the tree mallow, 185.
Use of potatoes in bleaching,
185. A heifer which yielded
milk, 186. Manufacture of India
paper, 186. Natural features
and productions of Africa, 357.
Account of the Newfoundland
dog, 360. The quail, 361. On
the produce of bees, 362. Me-
thod of making hay near London,
363. Description of a Spanish
seignorial village, 364. Ale from
mangel wurzel, 365. On the
shamrock of Ireland, 365. A
new kind of buckwheat,. 903

Cement from iron-filings, 368.
Direction of the winds in the
North of Europe, 368. Mexican
domestic bees, 369. Conveyance
downhill by mules, 370. A new
kind of indigo, 370. Vegetation
of the Pampas of South America,
371. Cultivated gold of plea.
sure, 371. Smut in corn, 372.
New mode of procuring spirits,
373. Cultivation of naked bar-
ley, 373. Plough of the Holy
Land, 373. Local taxation of
England and Wales, 375. Ame-
rican silk, 375. Emery cloth,
376. The raven, 377. The ring
dove, 378. Montagu's Ornitho-
logical Dictionary, 380. Sugges-
tions regarding the employment
of kelp as manure, 556. Progress
of manufactures in Australia, 557.
On collecting wild plants on ac-
count of their nature as medici-
nal herbs, 558. Nutriment from
bones, 559. Press for compres-
sing flour or meal into casks, 559.
An improved method of making
Gouda cheese, 560. Adulteration
of coffee, 561. Tea plant, 561.
The Jews, can they become agri-
culturists? 711. On bone-ma-
nure, 715. Sea-ware, 717. On the
mixture of the farina of wheat
with that of other kinds of grain,
717. New method of extracting
sugar from beet-root, 719. Pre-
servation of milk by alkali, 719.
Process for preserving during
many years the pulp of potatoes,
and employing it advantageously
in the manufacture of bread, 721.
Beer from potatoes, 722. Horse
food and drink, 722. Spirit ob.
tained from the berries of the
mountain ash, 723 On cutane-
ous diseases of sheep, 724. Agri-
cultural exhibition, 724. On the
habits of the white-tailed eagle,
with an account of the modes of
destroying eagles practised in
the Hebrides, 924. Methods of
keeping apples and pears, 929.
To repair and improve lawns
without the aid of turf, 931.
Alcohol from bread, 931. On the
curl in potato, 931. Popula-
tion of the several counties of
England, Wales, and Scotland,
1061. Population of Ireland in
1831, 1062. Synopsis of the po-
pulation of England and Wales
from the year 1700 to 1831, 1062.
Population of Scotland, from

1801 to 1831, 1062. Population
of the city of Edinburgh in 1831,
1062. Population of London
from the year 1700 to 1831,
1063. Cultivation of the United

Kingdom, 1063. Consumption
of wheat and other grain in the
United Kingdom, 1063. On cer-
tain defects in pleasure-grounds,
and the mode of avoiding them,
1064. Law allotment system,
1065. Cobbett's mode of keeping
a cow on a quarter of an acre of
land, 1066. Bone-dust for culti-
vation of grain, 1069. To pro-
duce young potatoes during win-
ter in the open air, 1069.

Ame-

rican plan of potato planting,
1070. To restore frosted pota.
toes, 1070. The Aracacha, 1070.
The turnip-fly, 1071. Recipes
for destroying insects and resto-
ring the bark of trees, 1071. No-
tice of a hawthorn hedge destroy-
ed by the Ecidium laceratum,
1072. Method of freeing fruit-
trees from moss and insects,
1972. Notices of large trees in
the United States and Canada,
1073. Experiments for ascer
taining what sort of wood will
remain longest in the ground
without rotting, 1074. Sheep
shearing, 1074. Experiments up-
on milk, 1074, On bread, 1074.
Eggs, 1077. The deer of Ame-
rica, and the mode of hunting
them, 1077. Wolves of Ame-
rica, 1079. Destruction of fresh
water fish by the admission of the
sea into a lake, 1080. On reap-
ing hooks,
Montagu's Ornithological Diction-

ary,

1080

.378

Morpeth, prices of butcher meat at,
200, 386, 567, 729, 935, 1090
Moss, method of freeing fruit-trees
from,

Mountain-ash, spirit obtained from
the berries of,
Mules, conveyance downhill of,

Naked barley, cultivation of,
Newfoundland dog, account of the,
New Holland,

New South Wales,

. 300

59, 477

721

.361

Quarterly agricultural report, . 187,

1072

Raven, the,

Reaping hooks,

723

370

373

360

512

859

Notes made during a visit to the
United States and Canada in

1831,

380, 562, 725, 932, 1084

. 377
1080

185

1071

132

Reaping-machine, Russian,

Recipes for destroying insects and
restoring the bark of trees,

Reproduction of domestic animals, 183
Revenue, 201, 387, 568, 730, 936, 1090
Reviews

Audubon's Birds of America,

McGregor's British America, 880
Martin Doyle's Works,

Sir Henry Parnell's Financial

the Speech of C. Poulett
Thomson, Esq. on the State of
Taxation,

571, 800, 939

Reform,

322

143

143