I 13 ] 



of the fown, on all ray-grafs lands, or fuch as arc 

 foul with twitch-grafs or other weeds. I mean that 

 the difference would be greater than on any other 

 cleaner lands; and this feems confirnned by the rc- 

 fult of the two experiments mentioned in my laft 

 letter. Where the land is fo ftiff and wet that it 

 cannot be readily covered by the bufhes drawn over 

 it for that purpofe, I apprehend the corn would be 

 better fown broad-caft. 



NORFOLCIENSIS* 



March 29, 1778. 



Article IV. 



On Setting Wbeaty asforfome years foft praEiifd 

 in Norfolk and Suffolk. 



[By a Gcndeman Farmer in Suffolk,] 

 Gentlemen, 



THE defire of being ufeful to fociety leads 

 me to communicate to you the following 

 account of a new practice in agriculture, which is 

 become general in Norfolk, and gaining ground 

 fad in this county. 



In O6lober, the lands which have produced 

 broad clover or artificial graflcs, and fgmetimcs 



old 



