3$ MINUTES SEPT. 



23. about Wyndham and Attleborough is dibbled 



* n adding, that when wheat is dear the work r 

 people are engaged fome months before-hand ; 

 and frequently, when they are paid off for dib- 

 bling peas in JV!arch ? they are engaged for the 

 wheat- feed-time. 



SucceQion. A clover- lay once plowed is what 

 is generally made ufe of for dibbling ; it has 

 however been tried, with a confiderable (hare 

 of fuccefs, on fallow ground. 



Manure. The common practice is to fpread 

 the dung, or. qther manure, prefently before 

 the ground be plowed. Some lay it on after 

 the feed is in by way pf top drefling. But Mr. 

 B. is of opinion, that fetting on the manure in 

 July, and letting it wafh into the foil before 

 plowing, is the molt eligible way of manuring 

 tor dibbled wheat. 



Soil procefs. It" the foil be light and the wea- 

 ther dry, the plowman keeps pace with the dib- 

 blers : the holes wil\ nototherwife fland ; the 

 land running in and filling them up. The 

 furrow provincially " flags" fhould be cut 

 about ten inches wide, and be turned over flat 

 and even ; and, to make them lay ftill fmoother 

 and firmer, they are rolled pretty hard before 

 flibblicg. 



