212 WHEAT. 27. 



huibandrticn as good management ; and is, it 

 feems, fince the late failure of the turnep-crops, 

 gaining ground every year. 



The clofe of a fummer-fallow is the fame as 

 that of a backward-fummerly : the manure Is 

 fcaled in with the lall: plowing but one, the 

 feed plowed in moderately deep, and the foil 

 gnthered into narrow ridges by the laft plow- 

 ing. 



7. After turneps. — In general, the foil 

 is plowed a mean depth, and the feed fown over 

 the firft plowing : if, however, the turneps be 

 got offearly,the weeds are fometimes firfl fcaled 

 in, and the feed plowed under with a fecond 

 plowing, gathering the foil into narrow ridges. 

 General observation. — Excellent as the 

 Norfolk pradtice of hulbandry may be, taken 

 all in all, it feems in this place neceflary to 

 obferve, that although there are fome fuperior 

 hufbandmcn who put in their wheat-crops in a 

 mafterly ftyle, a very confiderable part of the 

 land fown with wheat in Norfolk, is llovened 

 over in a moft unfarmer-like manner. 



The fecond year's lays in general are broken 

 up too late, and receive too inconfiderable a por- 

 tion of tillage to bring them into a hufband-like 



{late. 



Were 



