Se
476 je Ni tp ee
Meadmwu-grounds, how to fence them fo as to keep them drys or to Hoat them at pleafure, I. 146.:
Meadow-/weet, eaten by goats, II. 54.
Medecago lupulina, 11. 247,
Method of defending carthen dykes by means of eglantine, I. 14—by ivy, 16—and by thorns, 78. n.
Mild calcareous earth, how diftinguifhed from cauttic, I. 268,
Milkzort, rifes late in the feafon, II. 47.—Never dies away, 47.—A defcription of this plant, 44.—Faten by every do- meftic animal, 228.—Thrives on very poor foils, 230.— Refembles lucerne, 232.—Produces feeds only on poor foils; 234.—A valuable grafs either for hay or pafture, 234. See Coronilla varica.
Milk, plants which tend to make cows give a great quantity of it, 11. 60,—To make it thicker, 61,—To affect its tafte, 62.—Method of freeing it from a difagreeable tafte, 62. n, — Plants that affect its colour, 67,— Warmth increafes the quantity of it, 106.-—Bleeding diminifhes it, 106.—Salt,
query concerning, 1c6.
Mii? under ground, in Neufchatel, J. 336.
~
for pounding lime ftone defcribed, I. gs.
Mill dams, a new, cheap, and durable fort defcribed, I, 159,
Millefolium, See Yarrow.
Mines may be drained by tapping, I. 321.
Mifcellaneous difquifitions, doubts, and queries relating to agriculture, jel sas ge
Mo:fiure, avery{mall degree of, very hurtful to hay in mak-
ss Q
ing it, L. 304,
Mongrel animals, I. 347.
Mongrel, between an Aiderney-cow and buffaloe, furprizing qualities of, Il. 235.
Monk’ s-head, pernicious to goats, but not to horfes, II, 53.
Mortar, what, I, 397-—On what principle it becomes a ce- ment, 419.— Proportion of fand to lime in making it, en-
quiries concerning, 4§1.—A very hard kind defcribed,
that contained very little lime,-456.—Utility of the ope- ration called fouring 459.—Directions for preparing the lime for it, 454.—The mixtures recommended by M, Loriot fer forming it, fhown to be improper, 476.—Sub- {tances that may be ufefully mixed with lime pointed out, 477+\
Mounds, to prevent encroachments from the fea, how to form,
1070;


