$96 



SECTION XV. 

 The Culitart (^ Itidir" Com, ^'^^^ ''* Prr/ftrr^ 



Xo p c land for Indian corn, is m the 



fall lo plough hy what '»= trrmcd flushing it. 

 Tlicy raise l!ic s(-:I in a V ' ^ v 



ploughing bml fitrrf.wc : the soil being so 

 thin llial it is n ^ ' 



ihe ed"* very much : llieir ploughs are of a 



n. r /in the! ' ' 



April, or beginning of May, they list it out ; 

 — that i«, crossing the 

 d^unucf, ^cl(ing two furrowo Um^ lo back; 

 — then iIkv i!n the liLc ihc r way, 



which forms a mih of hill where these fur- 

 rows cross each » ihcv then go with a 

 large \n c, si: !) .1 tli.it n^ weight will break 

 the clot!-^, in the same : r as mails (rr 

 th.it u e, and make the mould very line, 

 fnTni-rliinr in \hc manner that g. _ :icrs do 

 for ni ilic g.kfdeoft of Fni^Lmd. 



