15^ MANURE-PROCESS. in 



ForTURNEPS, the " ftable-muck" is ufually 

 carried out, from time to time, as it accumu- 

 lates, or as the weather anfwers, in winter ; and 

 the "par-muck," wanted for this crop, early in 

 the fpring ; and piled up in heaps in or near 

 the intended turnep-clofes ;-^a bottom being 

 previoufiy formed of marl, or " manner,** 

 about a foot thick, and neated up into a long, 

 fquare bed to fet the pile upon. 



The method of carrying out farm-yard dungj 

 *' when a farmer wants to get bufmefs for- 

 ^Ard," is generally this : Two fillers, a driver, 

 and an unloader, with fix horfes and three 

 carts, are a fet, for a fiiort diftance : one of 

 the carts being always in the yard — one on 

 the road- — and one at the dung-heap ; it being 

 a univerfal praftice, which prevails through- 

 out the Dlflridt, to fet the carts by the fide of 

 the heap and unload them with forks. 



The crime of drawing the load on to the 

 heap is rarely committed in Norfolk. On the 

 contraryj every lump is carefully broken, and 

 the whole piled up light and even, with almoft: 

 as much c-are and attention as farmers, in fomc 

 places, befrow upon their hay-rick?. 



The 



