r "8 ] 



cafe, the manure may be fpared for tur- 

 nips, as it fometimes is, though always 

 well beftowed, if it can be had in fufii- 

 cient quantities. In this ftate it may 

 remain, till about the twenty-firft of 

 June, when it muft be well harrowed, 

 to blend the foil and manure together. 

 Thus harrowed, it mult be ploughed to 

 its full depth -, and the harrows drawn 

 over the ground, only once, the fame 

 way it is ploughed. The feed is then 

 immediately fown, upon the frefh earth ; 

 not even waiting for the ploughing of a 

 fecond ridge. A quart of feed is the 

 quantity generally fown upon an acre. 

 The feed is to be well harrowed in, 

 only twice, the fame way as the ground 

 was ploughed. The beft, and ncateft, 

 finifli is, to walk the horfes, which draw 

 the harrows, the firft time, and trot 

 them the lafl. The harrovt^s fliould be 



fhort- 



