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V^ith twelve loads of fhort dung, or eighteen of 

 long dung per acre. At Midfumnner plough the 

 dung in a good depth with a clofc furrow, and fow 

 the feed clofc after tne plough. Sow from one 

 pint and a half to two pints and a half per acre, as 

 the feafon and quality of the land may requires 

 In a month the plants will be fit to hoe. When 

 they nearly cover the land, hoe them a fecond time, 

 with a feven or nine-inch hoe, and leave the plants 

 at lead fourteen inches afuuder. The price of hoe- 

 ing here is generally 4s. 4d. per acre the firft time, 

 and 2s. 2d. the fecond. Set them out at lead a foot 

 diflant from each other. A good crop will pro- 

 duce from thirty to forty cart-loads per acre, which 

 for many years pad have fold for from three to four 

 pounds per acre. 



idly. To prepare for Barley to lay in with 

 Clover, plough the faid lands in February, as they 

 are preparing and clearing off the turnips. Two 

 Jlirring and one /owing-earths will be fufficlent. 

 Three bufhels per acre, well harrowed in, will be 

 a good feeding. Then throw in broadcaft from 

 nine to twelve pounds of clover-feed* per acre, 



• We apprehend fix or eight pounds of clover-feed would be fully 

 fufficicut } and that the clover fhould not be fown earlier than a fort- 

 night after the barley. If they are fown together, the clover, In rich 

 lands cfiiccially, will be apt to get above, and choak the barley crop. 



K ': flruck. 



