C 306 ] 



the Iaft year, fo that it may be covered in the in- 

 terval between hay and corn harvefl. 



Wheat, after the clover lay, ought always to 

 be Jet. 



Wheat "ftubbles are never ploughed in, but 

 raked up, and carted to the ftraw yard. 



The expence of marling (carting and fpreading 

 included) is reckoned, when the marie is digged 

 in the field, at 3L per hundred cubic yards, but I 

 have done it for two guineas, 



N. B. Six fcore makes the hundred. Half- 

 load carts, with three wheels, take fewer horfes 

 than load-carts, but are worfe for the horfes. 



When the turnips fail, plough the land into 

 yard ridges, water-furrow it well, and let it lie 

 for barley next year. This is excellent hus- 

 bandry, and greatly preferable to a wheat crop 

 after the fallow. 



The bed method to preferve turnips from the 

 fly is, to take one pint of new feed, and fleep it 

 in water five or fix hours, then mix it with an- 

 other pint of new feed unfteeped, and a pint of 



feed 



