Cc war YT 
into thé-ftyes, and finifhing them with barley-meat 
and peas, ground together, in the proportion of one- 
third of the latter, and which will be found to be 
much better applied this way than by mixing with 
the potatoes during the whole courfe of the feeding. 
And I am not fure that they will not come up toler- 
ably faleable to the jobber or contraétor, even from 
the potatoe-ground. 
My next obfervation refpects We perpetuating of 
Clover Crops; which I have hitherto during the laft. 
three years, with fome probability of fuccefs, been 
aiming at under the following fy{ftem:— 
In the month of Oétober I carry on and fpread 
over my recent clover-grounds a good top-drefling 
of dung, afhes, &c.; this I fuffer to lie in a loofe, 
eafy ftate during the winter, which fhelters and invi- 
gorates the plant, and the better enables it to with. | 
ftand the wet and froft. The beginning of April” 
following I fprinkle over the whole of the ground 
frefh and good feed, at the rate.of fix.pounds to the 
acre, with about half a bufhel of rye-grafs, (if 
wanted.) I then run my fine drefling-harrows over 
it every way, which ferves as an hoeing and cleaning 
to the former plants—diftributes the top-drefling— 
admits the fun, air, and water to their roots—and 
depofits the frefh feed fufficiently deep for vegeta- 
- tion, by the preffure of an heavy roller over the 
furface, Hence will arife an annual fucceffion 
of 
