t '59 1 



fummer, then let it grow, and plough it in fbr 

 wheat. Vetches in winter, and fed off fbr Turnips. 



^0 the Tbird,-^FoT ftifF clays, fand in due quan- 

 tity; for light fand, clay in due quantity; and for 

 both, lime duly prepared. Lyas lime fbr light 

 fands i marble lime for heavy foils. 



For gravelly and loamy land, yard-dung, lime- 

 chalk, and {hovelling of highways, in compofts. 



For moorifh and cold foils, gravel, highway- 

 earth, very fmall ftones, coal-alhes, foaper's- drains, 

 ^nd pig's-dung. 



For cold wet lands, no manure effeftual with- 

 out draining, and then the fame as for the laft. 



For ftone-bralh land, any kind of manure laid 

 on in a half- rotten (late. The quantity per acre 

 ynufl: be learned from experience. It is better to 

 lay on at twice than too much at once. The fea- 

 fon from February to September. The time of 

 lafting is according to the undcrflratum, which, if 

 f:ompact and warm, will renderthe manure durables 

 .}f ioofe^ or a cold clay, it will foon be gone. 



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