MARCH. 



the tnost careful and attentive cultivators, and men; 

 of much intelligence and observation, have how- 

 ever assured me, that they found mischief from it, 

 and left it off: and I am much inclined to think, 

 that if any such operation is intended, the wheat 

 should by all means be drilled. 



HAT\ 7 D-HOE DIBBLED WHEAT. 

 Two methods of dibbling will be explained under 

 the proper month. The one is, planting two 

 rows on a flag ; the other one row, in which lat- 

 ter way there is an ample space for effective hand- 

 hoeing, a method which answers exceedingly well. 

 When wheat is thus put in, the farmer should on 

 no account omit hoeing. 



SHEEP. 



At this season the stock, whether ewes, lambs, 

 or fatting sheep, must be kept extremely well. If 

 they are pinched now, all the money before ex- 

 pended will be nearly thrown away'. Turnips can 

 no longer, with any propriety, be depended upon. 

 If the fanner has not a great breadth of rouen, 

 or some other dependence, he must sell off his 

 fatting sheep sooner than he desires, and stop the 

 growth of his lambs, at a time when they ought to 

 be half fat. 



In fattening wethers, the great object is to keep 

 from selling till the middle of April. To begin 

 then, and keep killing till the end of May, is the 

 most profitable conduct, for the price that a but- 



M cher 



