————

INDEX gg4 PAGE Vianure of sheep, the value of== 348 Wlarkets, section on,— a— 408 how affected by a scarcity of vegetables 390 Marl abounds in Middlesex, used for making the best bricks——=— much used as a manure, on Enfield-chase.— 309 clayey, caution as to using it—— 312z Marsh, Mr. John, oa turning dunghills— 305 land, observations on—— 20& 147 Marshall, Mr. on laying arable land to grass— 236 Materials proper for mending roads—— 400 M‘Leay, Mr. Alexander, on dray-horses— 364 Meadows, section on=—— 219 watered, the mark of perfection in grass land 323 the produce of— a 317 not watered, the produce of—— ib. Mealmen, strictures on_-—— 177 Means of improvement, chapter on o-— 4092 Middlesex husbandry, the superiority of— 480 the advantages it possesses— 2 Middleton, Sir Hugh, canal—==— 29& 402 Miles, square, the number of in Middlesex— z Milk, the quantity, price,&c.—— 33 retailers of, their nefarious praCtices described 33 Mills for thrashing, recommended ao ae 95 Minerals, se¢tion on——s— 26 Mole plough, for making drains, described=: 289 Moors between Staines and Longford, observations on 10k Molasses, for feeding of cattle, observations on, by L. Millington, Esq.——— 537 Mutton, the superiority of that bred on the South Downs 347

observations on the yellow colour of the fat of it 577

N

v4 Neat-houses, the gardens at, the management of described 261 x

Newbury peat-ashes, an account of the— 314& 53

Name of the county of Middlesex, what derived from 35

Night-soil, its great effects as a manure, and the loss occasioned by great part of it being carried into the

‘Thames—— a B01& 316

Seer aer i: Norfolk, observations on the sheep and agriculture of 347& 479 Nursery-grounds, section on a— 269 Oats,

=