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—— Se eae et Oh ae Seats= ee eee eta eta

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PoanN> De hae X 479

Mugwort-roots, fheep fond of, Il. 13, 48.—Affects the tafte of 1 mutton, 71. Mule

, difquifitions concerning this fpecies of animal, 11 OMS Ite

Mufk-ox, its valuable Gece LE,

ag Mufk-thifile, eaten by horfes, IT. Gas

OSE‘b-plant, recommended as-an early food for cows, II, 43.—Roots of ditto,

346.—Its other qualities, 247

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N. Natural graffs, how diftinguifhed from artificial, IT. Why, 178. Neaca/ile upon Tyne, coals dug under the ee| New kind of fence for rich lands, I. 102. N7l-Ghau, 31. 280.

die faae Se hee)

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Noxtous plants, that are eaten hee young by domeftic ani- mals, but reje&ted when old, 58s

Nurfery, the proper foil for, I. 22. >? Nutritive power of different plants with regard to differen animals—Queries reiatine to, II, 2: — Oo

2

O.

Oats, thrive better on foils not impregnated with

calcareous matter, than other kinds of grain, LI. 204.

ie Qs,

fan(the Swed} ifh) a fet of Oils tele 506:

} 2 eIN1eN; aAeT= aluable experiments, an account

Parfley, wholefome to fwine, but deadly to birds, II. 53. aftures, the old more. valuable-than the new, difquifitions de?; concerning, II, 172.—-May be improved by fowing proper kinds of alate ee 174—Why natural-paftures are never 1) /4) fo good when new as when older, 17 7.~-Artificial paftures may be better, 79.— If the g sround Is nate rally fertile, may

barren, th ey al iw ays degenerate,

be apres ¢ by age; if TOR. Paflisre-fi ids, the moft economical method of confuming theif

produce, difquifitions concerning,!I, 258.—The com- mon practice cenfur ed, 260.—An improvement fuggefted,

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