i^o T U R N E P S. 33. 



crop ; excepting fonie few Ibwn on wheat or 

 pca-ftubblc after harvefl ; but this 13 not a 

 general prad:ice, 



IV. Soil-process. — i. The farnier having 

 finifhed fcaling hi his wheat-flub bles for bar- 

 ley, he begins about Chrillmas, to break up 



HIS BARLEY-STUBBLES for tUmepS. 



In this inftance, he quits his general rule of 

 beginning to break up a fallow with a fleet plow- 

 ing; for, in breaking up a turnep-fallow, he 

 goes the full depth of the foil — " turning it 

 " up a full pitch to take the winter." — His 

 motive in this, as in moft <5ther cafes, is a good 

 one. In this inftance, indeed, his pradice 

 obvioufly proceeds from a degree of necef- 

 lity ; his general plan of management not al- 

 lowing him time to plow his turnep-fallows 

 more than once, during the winter-fcafon. 

 For, no fooner has he given them this one 

 plowing, than his wheat-flubbles require lo be 

 taken up for barley j which, with his other 

 ipring-crops, engage every hour of his tinje, 

 until the clofe of fpring feed-time. 



2. This iini(hed, he begins to take up his 

 TURN£P FALLOWS. In doing this, too, he deviates 



from 



