MARCH. 



Qrs. Pintf. C. B. P. 



Produce from the rod i r V 



that had the double > 6 1 < or, per acre, > 8 O 2 

 quantity of stones, * 



Ditto, from that where ^ r -j 



the stones were ga- I 6 O < ditto, > 7 2 O 



thered off, ........ J 



itto, from 

 natural state, 



Ditto, from that in its j Q } f ^ I 7 

 J J 



" From this single experiment the result is in 

 Jjavour of the largest quantity of stones ; and I ve- 

 rily believe it is quite wrong, after the sheep have 

 trod out a great quantity of stones, in feeding off" 

 turnips, to have them raked up clean, which I have 

 known some farmers do, nor can the rake be used 

 without taking some of the tathe, or dung, with 

 them." 



FEED NEW LAYS. 



Lands laid down last August, or the preceding 

 spring, with corn, should not have had a hoof in 

 them through all the last autumn and winter. 

 They will now present to the eye a beautiful fleece 

 of young grass, of much value for sheep, and they 

 are to be well stocked and kept down at present, 

 and through all the following summer, by this 

 stock only. Nothing is more pernicious than mow- 

 ing a new lay, as directed by certain authors. They 

 may have succeeded in spite of such bad manage- 

 ment, but never by it. 



O 2 SEED 



