NORFOLK. 



77 



A regulation of this kind will not be taking 

 from the farmers the privilege of cutting kids 

 for their " par-yards," nor of collecting mould 

 for their yards and dunghills; but it will be 

 obliging them, while they furnifli themfclvcs 

 with thefe two neccfiary articles, todojuftice 

 to their fences. 



Under this regulation the farmer will not 

 calculate how few rods of ditching he can make 

 fhift with; but how many loads of mould and 

 hundreds of kid he fhall be in want of. Thus 

 the intereft of the tenant and that of the land- 

 lord will become intimately connected. 



42. 



HEDGES. 



43- 



DECEMBER 14. This autumn I met with a 

 fingular inftance of fowing xb:ai after turneps 

 by i-wo furrcii'iiig. (See SOIL PROCESS.) 



The firft plow fkimmcd the furface, and threw 

 it into the lad-made trench ; on this farrow the 

 feed was fown, and covered with the bottom 

 furrow brought up by the fecond plow; the 



wide- fp reading tops, to over-hang the young- (hoots, and 

 {mother the underling phnts ; rendering, of courtc, the 

 bottom open and fcncelefs ; whilft the roots of the l\u- 

 viving tree-like plants being left naked of. mould, thefe 

 in length of time dwindled away for \v.iiit of a proper 

 fupply of nouriihment. See art. HEDGES, vol.1. 



feed fm an 



SOWIN'G 



WHEAT. 



