&amp;lt;g Cultivation of Arable Land* 



dew blight blaft -fmut -fteeps for removing of free air proper for 

 weeds injurious to whcat~*~charlock corn poppy cockle, darnel couch 

 coltsfoot. Produce of wheat crops. RYE, different kinds of time and 

 method of fowing of quantity of feed after-culture of- ufeof. BUCK 

 WHEAT, utility of crops of foils proper for a fort of crop little known to 

 farmers proper modes of preparation for highly valuable for fowing 

 grafs- feeds with feed, proportion of time offowing of after-culture of 

 crops of application of crops of in foiling cattle, and for milch cows in 

 Icing fed down green by hogs advantages of after-tares as a preparation 

 for wheat fame times nfefully cultivated injlead of barley cir cum fiances 

 to be attended to in harvejling it. BARLEY kinds of preparation of land 

 for crops cultivated after time of f owing of quantity of feed for after 

 culture of crops of produce of . OATS, kinds of preparation of land for 

 time offowing of proportion of feed after-culture of crops of* PEAS, 

 kinds of-foil and preparation for-time of fowing proportion of feed modes 

 of putting in crops of- culture afterwards methods of gathering green 

 reaping crops of BEANS, kinds of cultivated foil and preparation for 

 time of fowing feed neceffaryfor different methods offowing of bean-drill 

 proper for after-culture of crops of implements proper for improper 

 practice of blending! crops of injured by black dolphin blight on 

 figns of ripening of methods of reaping and preferring crops of 

 cut by reaping-hook mowing oj pulling of modes of tying upofJheaves 

 ff /hould not be too large Jetting up of what neceffary in produce 

 (f crops of- in different kinds ofJlraw of highly ufeful for purpofes of 

 food for animals for purpofes of litter caving chaff of a good manger* 

 food for horfes application of crops offiubble of Jhould be immediately 

 removed when wheat i* fown after this readily effected by /puddling this 

 mojl proper on heavy lands improper on light lands. 



jl N the cultivation of moft forts of corn crops, it is eflentially necciTary that the 

 foil fhould be reduced to a confiderable degree of finenefs, or what by writers on 

 hufbandry is termed tilth, as where this is not the cafe they can neither be fo well 

 provided with nourifhment nor be kept fufficiently clean from weeds. There 

 arc alfo other reafons that demand the fuperfieial parts of foils to be in a fine con 

 dition for the reception of grain crops, which are ihofe of the tender roots of the 



