[ 1-4 1 



wards their making morCj and better^ 

 manure than they otherwife would. 



This method of drawing one half, 

 and confuming the other where it 

 grows, ihould be the univerfal rule -, but 

 wet ground will not admit of it. By 

 this practice it is clear, that a Norfolk 

 farmer manures twice at one expence^ 

 for, half the turnips confumed where 

 they grow, beiides the manure laid on 

 when the crop was fown, v/ill leave the 

 ground in an excellent ll:ate for barley, 

 and artificial graiTes ; and the other half 

 ftrewed before cattle, on clean pafture or 

 flubble, will improve it as much as a 

 moderate coat of dung : and this very 

 ftubble-land in Norfolk^ is often fown 

 with turnips the fucceeding year, without 

 any other manure, and does very well ; 

 but, when this is the cafe, the flubble 

 cannot receive the firfl plougliing till 



March. 



