—————— ee——eee ec i EE nee ape a

Me ee 2 lees Oe 481

Saint foin, thrives on chalky foils, II; 302; = roots food for animials, Il. 14.

) Salt, agreeable and wholefome to animals, II. ro2.—Query

concerning, 106.—Wholefome to cattle, and poifon to eS; poultry, 53.—A fingular experiment concerning, 307.

Sand, proportion to lime in good mortar very great,!. 456. Probably not above one-hundredth part of lime in it, 457- Its proportion muft vary in different kinds of lime, 458.— The moderns err in giving too little fand to their mortar, 458.—Neceflary for making mortar hard, 398.—In what manner it tends to improve the hardnefs of mortar, 429, 435, 481-—What kinds of it are beft, 482.

buildings may ftand very firm upon, as a foundation, J. 287.

Sandfide, particular foil there defcribed, f. 568. SandyJoils(wet) how to be drained, I. 281, 336.} Sanicle, or rot-grafs, not eaten by fheep, II. 56.

Saturation, the meaning of that word, I. 423. Sea, how to prevent it from encroaching on the land, I. 177. Sea-falt, hurtful to lime-cement, I. 483.

Sele&ted breeds of animals, benefits that may be derived from

a) them, Ii. 351.

Service-tree, its ufe as a fence, I. 51.

Sheep, peculiarities that diftinguifh different breeds of, enume- rated, II. 135.—Sheep of Perfia and Spain, 273.—Sheep’s- fefcue, fee Feffuca ovena.

—— not univerfally a wool-bearing animal, II. 317.—-Kinds that bear wool properly fo called, 318.—Kinds that carry long hair fit for fome of the fame ufes as wool, 320.—

. Varieties of, that carry enly fhort hair, like horfes, 333.—

e ol The Jamaica breed, peculiarities of, 368.—The breed

carrying the golden-flecce, 272. nag Sheerne/s, a fingular well there, defcribed, I. 302. Shells(lime) what, I..395.

Shell marle, what, 1. 402.—Its nature and properties as 4

T at manure confidered, 551. y::; | Shelly-/and, its nature and properties as a manure, I. 553- row‘ Shetland fueep, particularized, If. 331. Vor: II. 4 Shrubby- Sais eae a FO te od=: mee EA=, Sea eee a SS Pia= ss OF ae Ce aes