" 



ing, that when wheat is dear, the work 

 people are engaged fome months before- 

 hand, and frequently when they are paid 

 " off for dibbling peas in March, they are 

 " engaged for the wheat-feed time. 



" Succeffion. A clover-lay ojice plowed is 

 " what is. generally made life of for dibbling ; 

 " it has however been tried with a confide- 

 * c rable fhare of fuccefs, on falldw-ground. 



" Manure. The common practice is to 

 " fpread the clung, of other manure, pre- 

 u fenriy before the ground be plowed. Some 

 " lay it son- after the feed is in, by way of 

 top-lrefling. But Mr B. is of opinion^ 

 that fetting on the manure in July, and 

 letting it wafli into the foil before plowing, 

 is the moil eligible way of manuring for 

 " dibbled wheat. 



" Soil procefs. If the foil be light, and 

 a the weather dry, the plowman keeps pace 

 " with the dibblers ; the holes will not other- 

 " wife ftand, the fand running in, and filling 

 " them up. The furrow, provincially, flags ^ 

 " ihould be cut about ten inches wide, and 

 " be turned over flat and even ; and to make 

 <c them ly ftill Tmootlier and firmer, they are 

 oiled pretty hard before dibbling. 



t( The 



