it, NORFOLK. 163 



bullocks, — no barley, — no clover, — nor teathe 

 upon the fecond year's lay for wheat. 



How much then it behooves the Norfolk 

 hufbandmen, and turnep-farmers in general, 

 to trcafure up dung for the turnep-crop. 

 The lofs of a crop of wheat is only a lingle 

 lofs, and its efFedts momentary and certain ; 

 whereas the lofs of the turnep-crop deranges 

 the whole farm, and its effects may be felt to 

 the end of a leafe. 



If it be found, from adequate experience, 

 that lime is infufficient to anfwer the defired 

 purpofe ; and if it be found neceffary to right 

 management that a certain quantity of wheat 

 Ihould be every year grown ; other fadlitious 

 or extraneous manures might, by a continued 

 fearch and a proper fpirit of indullry, be ob- 

 tained. 



The general method of applying lime is to let 

 it fall in large heaps, and tofpread it out of 

 €arts upon fallowed ground, either 'for wheat 

 or for barley. 



7he quantity ufually fet on — about three chal- 

 drgas an acre* 



M 2 IV. 



