OCTOBER. 



551 



admitting such tillage, and being exhausters, if 

 combined in succession, will deteriorate the land 

 and fill it with weeds. Practice tells us, that by a 

 due arrangement of these crops in courses, laud of 

 almost any description may be kept perpetually 

 clean and in heart. 



It will be useful to detail some of the best courses 

 adapted to the most striking varieties of soil. 



First, including a fallow on strong and wet land : 



1. Fallow, 



2. Barley, 



3. Beans, 



4. Wheat, 



5. Tares, 



6. Barley, 



7. Clover, 



8. Beans, 

 o. Wheat. 



1. Fallow, 



2. Barlc-y, 



3. Clover, 



4. Beans, 



5. Wheat, 



6. CabUges, 



7. O.;t<, 



8. Tares, 



9. Barley. 



Excluding a fallow on good sound loam : 



1. Turnips, 



2. Barley, 



3. Clover, 



4. Wheat, 



5. Cabbages, 



1. Turnips, 



2. Ruta Baga, 



3. Barley, 



4. Clover, 



On good sand : 



1. Turnips, 



2. Barley, 



3. Carrgts, 



6. Oats, 



7. Tares, 



8. Barley, 

 p. Beans, 



10. Wheat, 



5. Beans, 



6. Wheat, 



7. Beans, 



8. Wheat. 



4. Barley, 



5. Clover, 



6. Wheat. 



N.n4 



