[ 1^7 ] 

 The next winter it fhould be laid up 

 again in ridges, as high as the plough 

 can lay them. In May following, two 

 bufliels of buck, or French wheat, may 

 be fown upon an acre ; or, if the ground 

 be pretty good in quality, or ftrong in 

 nature, it may anfwer better to fow it 

 with cole-feed in July, or Auguft follow- 

 ing. The buck-wheat fliould be plough- 

 ed under for manure, when the fap, or 

 milk, is in the flem, and the flower in 

 full bloom, jufl before the feed begins to 

 fet; and this fhould remain under fur- 

 row, without diflurbance, till a fortnight 

 before Chriftmas. Buck- wheat generally 

 thrives better than any thing elfe, on this 

 fort of ground^ as a firft crop, and verv 

 often the crop is not contemptible. 



The cole-feed, if it produce ever i'o 

 light a crop, will be of vaft advantage, as 

 it will invite the flieep qppn the land ^ 



and 



