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The foil of LAWFORD, BRADFIELD, WRABNESS, 

 and MISTLEY, is well adapted to the culture of barley 

 and turnips. Wheat is fometimes fown, but the foil is not 

 generally fuited to the culture of that grain. Thence to 

 RAMSEY, DOVER COURT, and HARWICH, a deep 

 •well mixed friable earth, upon which turnips, clover, and 

 mofl grains and graflfes may be cultivated to advantage. 



In this neighbourhood the ufual mode of manuring per 

 acre, is to mix one waggon load of London muck, with 

 about five times the quantity of frefli foil colleded from 

 the road and hedge greens. The cofl; of the London muck 

 at the wharf, is fifteen fliillings per waggon load; the car- 

 riage of this, and mixing it with the earth heap, will cofl: 

 4s. 6d. per load of forty bufliels each, twelve of which 

 applied to the acre, equals - — — 2 14 o 



Carting from the heaps into the fields, 6d. per load 060 

 Filling and fpreading at i|d. per load — 016 



Driver half a day, including allowance for beer 

 io|d. allowance for beer upon filling and 

 fpreading, at 2d. in the fliilling, 3d, in all 01 i| 



I'Z '^ Ik 

 which expence in mending, is fuppofed to be annually in- 

 curred on about one-fixth part of the land that comes in 

 turn for manuring; together with occafional light top dref- 

 fings of foot, aflies, &c. upon the wheat and young clover. 



From Ardleigh to LITTLE BROMLEY, a deep well 

 working foil, and very judicioufly, employed in the culture 

 of turnips. 



In this neighbourhood brank or buckwheat, has been fown 

 and ploughed under for manure, when in full blofibm : this 

 is generally a preparation for wheat, but has not anfvvered 

 fufficiently to induce a continuation of the pradlice. 



Through 



