n8 ON THICK PLANTING 



gone over, that which was firfr, cut would 

 be fit for ufe, if the demand was not very 

 great. 



THE fowing of afh-feeds will be of 

 great profit in. fuch places where much 

 wood is wanted. The heft method to 

 have it come to maturity foon, is to low it 

 'in a field that has been corn a few years, 

 the foil rich, and in good condition. Give 

 it a winter fallow, and as foon as it is dry 

 in fpring plow it again, and let it lie until 

 the beginning of April. The feeds being 

 prepared, fow them broad-cart all over the 

 field, and then a thin crop of oats ; har- 

 row the whole. 



THE corn mud: be cut high, and all the 

 precautions that were given in the direc- 

 tions for fowing amongft corn obferved. 

 In the winter they ihould be thinned 

 where too thick, and in the fummer, for 

 a year or two, have the large weeds pulled 

 from amongft: them, and they will require 

 no more trouble. 



As 



