[ '36 ] 



fallow. You will find the pooreft clays will, by 

 this method of heating them, get better without 

 any manure. 



But fuch clay lands as are well improved, and 

 will bear it, we treat in a different manner. After 

 a good fallow, we fow barley with clover, and 

 feed the clover till the middle of June; then fhut 

 out the cattle, and feed the clover. At Michael- 

 mas we break it up, and fow wheat, harrowing 

 the wheat in. Where the clay lands are good, 

 we have found the following courfe of crops for 

 twenty years do very well : — 



i ft Tear, Fallow 1 1 th, Clover 



2d, Barley with clover 12th, Wheat 



3d, Clover-feed 13th, Fallow 



4th, Wheat v 14th, Barley 



5th, Fallow J 5th, Beans, or peafe 



6th, Barley 16th, Wheat 



7th, Peafe, or beans 17th, Fallow 



8th, Wheat 1 8th, Barley 



9th, Fallow 19th, Dittof 



10th, Barley and clover 20th, Wheat, or barley. 



t If the land be tired with clover, fow Tares [Vetches] and 

 feed them. 



This 



