OF NORFOLK. lig 



oblique ladders, a frame to the common carts, 

 which anfwers the purpofe of a waggon (c), and in 

 little farms it is a real object of frugality, and in 

 larges ones a great help in a bufy feafon. — It is 

 called an hermaphrodite, and I here fubjoin a 

 iketch of it. 



The Berkfhire waggon, of which I alfo fubjoin 

 a Iketch, is what I recommend, above all others, 

 to the attention of the Norfolk farmer, being a 

 horfe's draft lighter than his own, when loaded j 

 being calculated to carry larger loads ; and being 

 much lower, which is a very great convenience. 



Drill-rollers have lately been introduced, con- 

 taining rings round the roller, at about ten inches 

 diftance from each other; thefe make drills in 

 the land, and the middle part, between the drills, 

 rifing into a ridge, the corn, by this means, falls 

 chiefly into the drills, and is better depofited, and 

 better covered, than it would if fown at random 

 upon the furrows ; and, confequently, fomewhat 

 lefs feed does. 



This is certainly a great improvement upon the 

 broad-cad hufbandry, but, notwithflanding, it is, 

 in my opinion, vaflly inferior to dibbling. 



Thefe rings were originally made with wood, 

 and (hod with iron ; but they are now made very 



neatj 



