I 305 J 



Peak are an uncertain crop, and often fill the 

 land with weeds. 



The two capital crops, wheat and barley, in 

 thefe tables, come twice in the courfe, — the tur- 

 nips twice, — the broad clover only once; by 

 which means the different plants are thrown at 

 fuch a diftance from each other, that (feafons 

 permitting) it is impoflible to fail of good crops; 

 and the worm, which is produced by frequent 

 repetitions of broad clover, and is certain de- 

 ftruction to that plant and the fucceeding crop, 

 is prevented. 



This mark* fignifies, that from twenty to forty 

 cubic yards of rotten dung per acre is to be laid 

 on immediately before the laft ploughing. 



This f — that a like quantity of compoft^ the 

 mixture two parts ditch fcourings, mould from 

 borders, or almoft any kind of earth, and the other 

 part dung. This ftiould be heaped, and in the 

 courfe of two years turned over three times, to 

 mix it well, and deftroy the weeds. Lay it on the 

 clover in the fpring. 



And this mark % denotes a covering of marie, 

 eighty cubic yards per acre. The lay is totbe fed 



the 



