[ 39 ] 
fallow; the part twice ploughed between the rows 
works better on a fingle ploughing and harrowing, 
than the part not ploughed between would work 
with three ploughings, &c. The one a fine mellow 
Joam, the other a clay. Another ftrong proof of 
the advantages of ploughing between drill crops 
while growing. 
I could. produce a much longer lift of proofs in 
favour of this fyftem, but as they nearly correfpond 
with thofe already menticned, I confider them as 
.unneceflary. I truft thofe already given will, to un- 
prejudiced minds, carry the conviction, that, on cer- 
tain foils at leaft, the principle is right, and the 
practice eligible; and in evidence of it I bring for- 
ward she frank acknowledgment of Mr. AnTHUR 
Younc, who laft year did me the honour to pay 
very minute attention to my crops, and declared he 
' had feen none, in a journey of 300 miles, that ex- 
ceeded them, on any foil; and that from their ap- 
pearance he was perfuaded, in the hands of a man 
of attention, the drill fyftem would generally ex- 
ceed the broad-catt. 
Pilton, near Barnftaple, Devon, 
Od. 28th, 1797. 
ARTs 
