JUNE. 



HOE BEANS. 



The bean crops must be well attended ^to through- 

 out this month, and the horse and hand-hoes kept 

 at work. Let the young farmer remember, that 

 this crop is his fallow for wheat, and must on no 

 account be neglected. He has, of course, Berk- 

 shire shims of various breadths in the cutting 

 plates, adapted to the spaces he has allowed as in- 

 tervals, and also to the height of the beans, that 

 he may use them at any time, without damage to 

 the plants. For these operations he has nothing 

 to fear but a very wet season, which much impedes 

 all these necessary works; he ought therefore to 

 make so active a use of every dry time, that he 

 may not be forced to lose much labour in doing 

 work twice, which is better executed at ojice when 

 the weather is favourable. 



WARPING. 



This singular operation begins in June* 

 The husbandry which I am about to describe 

 under this title, is one of the most singular im- 

 provements I have any where met with, and far 

 exceeding any other that has been heard of. It is 

 practised only in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. 



The water of the tides that come up the Trent, 

 Ouze, Dun, and other rivers which empty them- 

 selves into the great estuary of the Humber, is 

 muddy to an excess ; insomuch that in summer, if 

 a cylindrical glass, 12 or 15 Jjiches long, be filled 

 with it, it will presently deposit an inch^and some- 

 times 



