JTJLT. 



down as a rule, ever to fold those lands first which 

 will be first sown. During this month, he should 

 fold such fields as are destined for August-sown 

 grasses, of whatever sort, or tares : if the manure 

 is left long before sowing, the benefit reaped by the 

 crop will not be nearly so considerable. 



WEAN LAMBS. 



Before this month goes out, the lambs of the 

 flock should be weaned : in this business they are 

 much earlier in Sussex than they are in Suffolk. 

 Clover in blossom is, of all other food, the most 

 forcing ; sainfoin -rouen excellent ; and if the far- 

 mer has neither, he ought to have made a reserve 

 of a sweet good bite of fresh grass for them. It is 

 essential that due provision be made before-hand. 



DIG MANURES. 



Do not let the marl, chalk, mud, or clay carts, 

 stop this month ; it is a very proper season for the 

 work, and should be pursued with spirit, while the 

 season admits it, on all soils : I say on all soils, be- 

 cause in winter, wet or heavy ones must not be 

 carted on. These manures, though expensive at 

 first, are cheap in the end : for they last many 

 years. In all works of carting, attend particularly 

 to the employment of your team; use as few horses 

 as possible. For this purpose, the small three- 

 wheeled cart is well adapted. One horse is sufficient 

 for two of them; one loading by means of the 

 third wheel, while the other is driving away; it 



supports 



