330 AGUICULTURAL ML'SEUM 



QUEUE 



1st. Tlie best mode of restoring worn out land, lilling 

 up gnllles, and bringing it in o,rder for the plough. 



2nd. The best rotation of crops in which fndiuii 

 corn, wheat and clover are included. 



3d. Do. In which tobacco, wheat and clover are inclu- 

 ded. 



4th. Do. for a sandy soil including Indian corn. 

 6th. Do, for a clayey soil including wheat. 

 6th. The best rotation of crops, for new lands, with 

 a notice of the particlar soils. 



7th. The bet^t mode of preventing lands under the 

 plough from washing. 



8th. The comparative advantages and disadvanta- 

 ges of the two systems, that of inclosing for the purpose 

 of excluding stock, or keeping a large stock — which will 

 produce the greatest annual profit, and which will tend 

 most to the improvement of the soil. 



9th. The best method practicable on a large scale, of 

 bringing exhausted lands into a condition to bring clover. 

 10th. The best mode of clearing new land, and bring- 

 ing it in order for cultivation. 



11th. How are broom straw old fields best brought 

 into cultivation ; how is the broom-stravv most effectu- 

 ally eradicated, and reduced into manure. 



12th. The best rotation of crops for river low 

 grounds, in which wheat, corn, and clover arc included, 

 loth. Is there any ameliorating crop that can be <'ulti- 

 vated between a corn and a wheat crop with advantage. 

 14th. The comparative advantages and disadvanta- 

 ges of wheat and tobacco as the principal crop, taking 

 into account, in each case, the distance from market. 



15th. Whether Indian corn can be cultivated year 



after year on the same land with advantage, and to what 



species of soils is this mode of cultivation best suited ? 



IGth. The best method of preparing land for Indian 



corn and cultivating it. 



17th. The most effectual mode of protecting Indian 

 corn, after clover lay, from the worm. 



