[ >s 3 



We plough very ftrong land with a pair of horfes 

 a-breaft, and one man holds the plough, and guides 

 the horfes with rope-reins. 



For one acre m the Norfolk experiment. 



Seed faved 5 pecks, at 6s. per bufhel — 



Superior produce 8 bulhels, 5s. per bufhel - 

 Superior value to that fown 6d. per bufhel - 



Expence of fetting — 

 Balance in favour of fetting £.21 a 



So chat the farmer by this method gains the above 

 balance, benefits fociety nine bufhels and one peck, 

 and at the fame time feeds 25 extra mouths.-— 

 "What a fatisfadion to the benevolent mind ! 



When wheat is very full of weeds, it is cuftomary 

 with neat farmers to hoc it by hand when either 

 fct or fown, and they gain more by it than the 

 7 s. 6d. per acre paid for the labour. 



Fallows, or fummer-lays, (as we call them) on 

 heavy land, are conftandy either fown with tur- 

 nips, or planted with cabbages. The turnips are 



drawn, 



